davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
Gentle.

0eWInle.
aartOneln, Californian, $3.50 a'o
$500.
3ipiebelu. galifornien, $500 NIB
$500. Meue @rnte, 1925 fir so
Rfnuo. go.
Eomaten, Segas, $500 uno 1926
Der Crate bon 6 @0rbern.
Soil, $500.
Nohnen, einbeimiide, 1928 nnc
$3.50 fur 1/3 8nfhel.
ORA, $3.50 per 1/8 guidI:
griiner Bfeffer. $3.50 nno 1910
per @p5del.
email, $3.50 per DufdeI.
@dbtartoffeln, Tegas D1ns, $2.25
Gederie, $500 uno $1.25.
Nlu1nenfobI. $500.
eierpfIonsei, $500 per 8ufdel.
RopffnIat, $500 nnb $7be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17

Saurer Magen, Gin @efiibl
Ser ueberlaoung nod benz Giien
gl1bungen anes bnrd ihledic
Weroauung peruriaht. BridlD
Mib @itters beieitist bieie Sto.
rilneen iofort. treibt Die ihlebtper
oaute Nabrung ans un6 ltimuli:st
Magen, 2eber uno gingeneioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
Gteht pbenan.


Gs itebt ettpas in 9erbinoung nit
Sunt's 2%igbtning Oil, oas fem an
oeres Eminent" belist. Mnbere
mogen gut fcin, aber bies lit &C.
nib bas bette. Gs berridtet allies,
nofiir sic es empfeblen uno nod
mebr. Sir Nerrenfungcrk Sdnitt.
fualnoen, Quetidungen, B~ranotpuu-
ben, @IieoerihmerSen uilp. giebt cs
ni1ts 8elieres in Der @elt. gs ltebt
cbenail auf meirem Mcoi5in-8rett
Sbr ergebener
6. S. 8romnlotp.
2ipingiton Eenn.
25c uno SOC Sfafden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17

Simple fir n9ladlee" Maaidl.
brandt. BoItbefteLungen erbeten.
Gnpples Srug So.
Gan Mntonio, Scr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17

:syo5n $. DoIton, cffentlider go.
tai. @runbeigenturn. Mgent fit
8enfionsan1priide. 8immer 8, ct.
Snnnes &oteI. Dit.9ouffon StraBe
0ei0e 4eIepbone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
1dmprrbOtpeu ourdb Mufiauseu N
Gaufe turtert.

Muen 2eioenoen, Die mir tire NbreTe
6uienben, ner6e i1 bentli6 erfldren,
ipie man 9dmorrboiben gu 4aufe 6urd
Mufiaugen BELT. gs lit einerlei, OBJ bic
9Gmorrboiben iogenannte bIin6e, blus
ten6e, iadenoe ooer berausgeordngte
}ino; i1 tperbe ettpns bon 6ieiem 0eit<
tel fpftenfrei fenben. ioipie aud, i'm Sail
le es getpiinidt tuirb. @eferen5en aus
Sbrer unmitteIbnren un1gebung. S9ne!s
le Q~inberung uub 6niern6e 5eilun9
lit fider. Shidt iein @eIb, mn1t aber
Mn6eren Waitfeilung bon biefem Nner<
bieten. Shreibt beute nod an Grnli
HP. Slimmerg, Bor q. 36, Notre Game.
Snb. gdreiben sic in biefer Sprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17

2ouiit @iaidj, oeutfde Sebam-
me, Neues Gel. 1857, AItes 1866.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
Wtucens NuraltaIer, Der

= Wimcen5 W%nrgtauer, Der lie
bensipiiroige @irt neben Der Ser
manns55bne-SaIe an Der Biaito
gtraBe b1It ftets Elm gutes frii6es
@las gier an 3apf. @enn in Der Na'
be febre man elm. Warmer 6rel
lnnd ieoen Bormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17

Defteres geritopftiein lit oie
Siir, burh melde piele idlimme
forperlihe aranfbeiten fid eini6lei
den. Ser ~geleeentlide @ebranG)
bon BridIp @fb @itters be-
ieitigt uno furiert oieien elenoeil
2ultano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17

gammiupGe.

Can Amtpnio, Seq, II. april. -Sr<
binarb Z 9/16 Cts; @oub Mibbling
8 Gts.; 2otp 0tibblins 8 Cts; Miob@
ling 9M gts.; @ooo Mibolsns 10b
Gents.
Walpeftum, Ser, II. april. - Groi-
narb 9A gts.; otu Wiobling lis
Cts; Wiooling 11A Cts; @ooo
Mioblins 1875 Cts, 0iooling Solr
1878 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
9nidneioe. unb 9abmnterridt.

gidert bic 3nfunft gurer Eodter;
laBt tie bas Ndben unb 3uidnetoen
erlernen. Infer l1nterriht umfabt ieoe
ginaefheit. Wobning uno 3ot fas
Q~usipdrtiae. 443 Otsgommerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
= 0eutidler Gartncr

iudt SteIlung in @arten- uno @riine
bausarbeit. Nahsufragen IN Der Of
flee Der nSreien Yreiie".
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06

in Japan teaches me that they are often
cold and hungry, these scouts of the
Kings army. They trust in the Lord
and all is well with them. Once one CT
their number came to my house in Japan,
to talk over matter of Importance.
Having an idea that they received little
in the town he worked i'm l set a little
more before him than the regulation Jap
anese tea and waters. We finished the
business on hand and as he was taking
his leave I asked him to let me add
contribution for their living expenses. He
then told me that they were reduced to
three cents a day. What would that
buy?' you ask. Well, it gave them the
cheapest sort of tea with neither milk
nor sugar, rice and perhaps very small
piece of fish.
God has no accidents in His plans. He
gave certain churches opportunities to
do all the work and they failed John
Wesley had no idea of leaving the
Episcopal church, but there was work
that lay upon his heart and he gave his
life to it, just as Martin Luther, John
Knox and Calvin. So it was with the
organizer of the Salvation Army. He
never left the little Methodist church
where a lad of fifteen he found peace
and couarge. But the movement grew
and grew until he was obliged to look
upon it as a separate organization.
one of his officers, a splendidly edu-
Gated woman who knew the general well.
told me that John Wesley's writings
were as familiar to the general as his
tactics, and that he often quoted from
them to settle a controversy. God put
into the heart of that great man the
ideals that every church has in some
way adopted. Where were there any
Christian associations. rescue homes,
Bands Of Mercy and other altruisdc or
philanthropic institutions run on such
broad lines as there have been since
William Booth began his work? Nay,
do you know that the great Lord Wolsey
has remodeled the British army after
some Of Salvation Army methods? 1t
may sound strange to the ignorant, but
it's true.
The law Of the Salvation Army Is that
each general shall nominate his success
or This name the general wrote and
sealed up many years ago. Every one
felt certain that Bramwell Booth would
be the name, for he has been his faith
'ers right hand and mainstay for years
He has many of his fathers fine quail
ties and is a genius in organizing. For
many years the shadow of blindness
hung over the old man and this son
naturally assumed the heavier duties,
and when the light of day was finally
blotted out he stood by his side faithful
ly. Now in his hour of bereavement
he can say. Il did my best for him and
for the work on which his heart was
set"
Most Of you know the beautiful life
story Of Mother Booth" she who was
indeed a mother to so many in those
earlier days of scorn and contumely. At
last Gods finger touched her and she
slept, but through all these years her
name has never been mentioned by her
devoted husband without a sense of his
loss showing in his countenance, and by
her side lies his dust today
Servant of God. well DONE" may
truly be sung for him, and who more
fifty heads the lists of those who loved
their fellow-men" than Gen. William
Booth, Salvationist?
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06

the interest Of Christianity average about sixty
seven a week. Added TO this are mothers
meetings and a cooking class In connection
with the school and the various chapeis where
the women work Our women teach in eleven
Sunday schools in different parts Of tie Guy
and in the suburban towns around Kobe. The
mothers meetings in which they have assist
ed number twenty-one for this term Of twelve
weeks They are the sole dependence at the
various chapels as organists. In these women
Janan has witnesses for God who by teaching
women and little children. by the distribution
of Christian literature and by their lives or
service to others proclaim the glad udlngs
with no uncertain sound. Would that the NUN
Der OF such women could be MANIFOLD multi
piied in this very needy land. Sincerely yours,
Kobe, Japan. MAUD BONNELA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06

are a help and comfort to those TO whom they
are sent. Our new school opened April D
with four new regular and three new special
pupils making fourteen women now in training
Since then one has been obliged TO move to a
eighboring city. To our American friends ac-
customed to large numbers. this viii seem
a small number--it is a small number, and the
remedy is pray ye the Lord of the harvest
that He send forth IabOners into His harvest. 3"
He will surely do it. We have twenty ght
graduates; twenty-five are In the active service:
four are married to preachers or evangelIsts,
and two are out of active service.
our women now in training lead exceedingly
busy lives, buster than they ever thought or
their studies occupying most of their tune
Beside their school work, each one has Sun
day school work on Sunday and visiting during
the week. The calls made by these women IN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
A vrrrn ANls nP1NToNs

Dear Household: will be with you again
II you viii lei me have a seat by Mrs. Il. O.
Brock ard a. Brand. Mrs Brock had letter
in The Journal OF August 3 In behalf Of Miss
Emily Whitfield. and ! am with her in that
respect. Miss Whitfield has been an invalid
ong time, she has rheumatism and cannot
walk. has 10 occupy wheel chair. She is in
destitute circumstances and needs help. l have
been corresponding with her a good while. She
IS in need. 7 have helped her some but l am
Did and poor, not able 10 work TO make any
money. as most all old veterans are. am
willing to divide with her all that can. She
Is a Christian. putting all her trust in the
Lord. and I think that all Christians ought TO
help her from a dime to a dollar a postage
81 amp n tablet or envelopes would be thank
fully accepted. I never write to her but
lend her paper and stamp for reply. and some
times an envelope, and how she does appre-
ciate it,
She says that she suffers so much in winter.
and she win need warm clothing to make her
more comfortable. Why not all Of the House
hold and others that have any charity in their
hearts. send her something? 1t will be 'lend-
ing TO the Lord and will be paid back an
hundred fold. and then II can be said to you.
LAS We have done il unto the least Of these
We have done it unto me, enter thou into the
joys Of thy Lord" So let every one that reads
this send her something.
Miss Emily is not tie only needy one IN or
country, ali are getting some help-many that
arc spending their money for worldly pleasures
ought to think OF such as Miss Emily. and
divide with them. She has to sit in her chair
the whole year through and look out on the
bright world and sigh for pleasure Of just being
able to walk. Friends, in your Imagination
place yourselves in such a place and think how
would you feel 10 be afflicted as she is :?
Don't you think that you would want warm
spot kindlcd I'm some heart to help you? know
I would and you would, too.
Now. a. Brand. you have not put your talk
too strong, not strong enough, about a man
that Will %ecetve woman. a young. love
able girl. and cause her downfall. A thief can
lie punished for his theft, but man that will
steal q character Is seldom punished, even 10y
his conscience. lie can usually 90 into the
Parlors 81 the high standing Ones and he en-
tertained by their dan ghters. when the poor
girl that he has caused 20 fall would be denied
an entrance. II is mean men that cause limo
cent girls downfall, they place too much conf
dence in them and believe that they telling
them the truth, when they are seeking Their
ruin: beware girls who you associate with, do
not be carried away by politeness smooth
talking, always look for good characters. and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
TARHEEL M00SERS WILL
NAME MAN FOR GOVERNOR

GREENSBORO, N. c., Sept 3.-Sena-
tor Everett Colby. of New Jersey, one
of the original new party men. viii
strike the keynote for the Progressives'
when their state convention meets here
this afternoon at o'clock
Other business outlined for the day
is the reports Of the committee on plat
form. and permanent organization, acs
ton upon reports. and names of electors.
It is generally understood that a state
ticket will not be put in the field, but it
is probable that a gubernatorial candi-
date will be selected.
Provisional Chairman James n. Will
hanson viii call the convention to or
der and appoint a temporary chairman
and temporary secretary. 1t is said that
Iredell Mears. of Wilmington, will be
chosen for the temporary Craftsmanship.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
CONCERNING THE TWINS

Dear Miss Thomas: whooping cough fell upon
us and only those who have recently gone
through the ordeal know what it means. And
to make matters worse, Mr.. Alexander had
sympathetic cough. If he did not remember
very distinctly having had his turn we would
he sure his turn Is now. One Of the babies
vomits and the other poor little CARING st'ah-
giles so it's a puzzle TO know which one TO run
to. for of course when one coughs 50 uoes , tns
other. ! am not encouraging their craving
and have two pens for them, each about three
feet square Some of you may want 70 know
why two; sometimes ! can put them IN one.
but did you ever know child 70 PICK up
TOW that the other one did not want it2 Twins
are no exception, the best plan is 70 put
them in separate pens. Ihey pun up ana pump
themselves but soon forget their aches. Ia
like to he able to he with them all the time,
hut YOU busy mothers know that is impossible
and that I should be thankful that they are
hanpy hearted and not delicate.
This rainy summer has been quite trial
TO us You can imagine the washing and dry
ing that two babies clothes demand ana "
has been all that l could do to Keen Things
from mildeving. hut I've lived through 1t and
we are not complaining nor could we spare
either one. I've always known that there coh"
he no set rules for governing any two children
hut thcse twins do not even eat alike. One
stolidly takes the whole bottle Of milk ike II
was n part Of the days routine. the other takes
an ounce two, looks around, gurgles and COOS
md goes at II again To woman of leisure
this one would he delight. but to the busy
mother it's a trial. One thing is certain, one
cannot hurry n naNy. so iut UAduA Nditeu
patience must he cultivated. The leisurely baby
crumbles bread for the chickens and enjoys
being petted The other one eats ana sleeps
and excuses one from much attention; when
laugh is coaxed it's worth it. but they are NOT
frequent Not that the sedate one is cross
looking Just careful with its smiles. ''One
touch OF nature makes the whole world kin.
I never thought much of children not Of school
age until ours came. now when go to church
or sAvwhere it's the babies I see. and the
fashion sheets only appeal to me as the pic
lures Of little children. Not that ] am max
ing fancy clothes for mine. there is too much
to he done for me to put many Stitches THAT
are not necessary. 4 get as nice material rs
good Judgment and n limited income will allow
and put clean clothes on both Of them at
least once a day. with the coughing going
on however, there is no telling how often
they must he changed for they must be kept
sweet and clean
They are slow about teething aud one Of them
bites down on anything and fairly gets on
rampage when the gums hurt. The other sticks
something soft in its mouth and grits the four
teeth through and endures II. But what's the
use to tell You more Every baby is the sweet
est and smartest to the family hOnored by its
presence. And that's tho -"nv Il should he--Or
thinks hRS. ALEAANDEh
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06


\ As most OF YOU know. Gen William
Booth. founder OF the Salvation Army.
died the goth OF August, aged So. Sun
day. September I. was his memorial
day. In Atlanta there met in the Bap-
list Tabernacle people OF every class
and station Women in lace and en-
broidery sat beside their sisters in lawn
and calico. Men whose signatures were
goOd for any amount were neighbors.
tor the time at least. 10 men who hadn't
"A dollar to spare Some went thrOcgh
q. curiosity; many not Christians went be-
cause General Booth commanded their
respect
As 7 looked over the crowd and read
the program / cast my mental eyes
over the way il would have been even 20
years ago Then there was forlorn
Little band in Atlanta. the target for
.Sneers and jests from the sO-called
upper classes" and from the rabble
-hootings and yells. 10 say nothing OF
stale eggs and vegetables when the pc
Tee relaxed their vigilance. or were the
sort that "winked" al such treatment
On this occasion Governor-elect Slaton
presided Rev. DR.. Holderby. who has
walked side by side with them all these
years and knew General Booth. read
the Scriptures They were so appropri-
ate that one might almost imagine
-cne's self hearing the voice OF the
general instead OF his friend. for he
lived as into the Lord"
- Il have fought a good fight. I have
finished my course. I have kept the
faith. Henceforth there is laid up for
me q crown Of Righteousness. which the
Lord. the righteous Judge. shall give me
az that day and not 20 me only. but
unto all them also that love His APP
pearing.
and the king said unto his servants.
Know ye not that there is a prince and
great man fallen this day in Is
.rael2"
4aa I'VE must su appear before the judg-
ment seat Of Christ; that everyone may
receive the things done in this body.
sscccrdinE 10 that he hath done. whether
lit DC good OF bad"
They that be wise shall shine as the
brightness OF the armament: and they
that turn many to righteousness as the
stars for ever and ever"
Wherefore beloved. seeing that ye
look for such things. be diligent that We
may De found OF Him in peace, without
spot and blameiess-~
For none OF Us liveth TO himself.
and no man dieth 20 himself"
For whether We live. we live unto
the Lord: and whether we die, we ole
unto the Lord; whether we live there
fore or die, we are the Lords" Clio
~ 10 GCu IN the hA8heSN anu on ea-Ah
peace. good will toward men
MAJ. A. W. Crawford. OF the Salvs-
ton Army. made the Introductory re-
marks He has been in the army 81
most 80 years. and has participated N
many Of its vicissitudes. Among the
fine things he said was this: ''Once I
was visiting my uncle. an admiral IN
the British navy. IN the long English
twilight We sat on the lawn. as IS the
custom IN England. and talked about
everything under the sun Finally my
uncle asked me II I knew much or
the starsN 7 said tat / could Iocste
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
FOUR INJURED IN WRECK
OF TWO FREIGHT TRAINS
Two Trainmen Seriously Hurt
in Rear-End Collision Near
CraWfordviIIe,
tspecial Dispatch to The JournalA

especial DlspalCu 10 ne Soui lAais'
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept S.-Four wee
injured. two of them very painfully,
when section Of Georgia railroad
freight train No. 21O. ran into the rear
end Of section about o'clock Tues.
day morning at the 81 - mile post.
one and one-half miles east of Craw-
fordviHe.
The injured are
". l.. Winter. Of Augusta. conductor
on section A; r. 4. Davis, of Au-
gusta. flagman on section ?. Both at
the above are painfully though not ia
tally hurt and were brought to the
city on passenger train No. 4, which
was delayed nearly three hours by tie
wreck and which reached Auusta az ~
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Messrs. Winter and Davis sustained
severe cuts ana bruises and the CAB
Of section A was demolished. p.
Engineer Mcclure, of section b, ana
his fireman were not injured, although
the engine was so badly damaged that
it had to be towed to the city.
H. L. Graham. OF Augusta, pump SUI
perviser on the Georgia railroad, and
one of his assist ants, II. II. Young, OF
Union Point, were riding on the caD
of section A when the collision occur
red They received only very siiEtt
injuries. The wreck was caused by
section A stopping 10 get up steam.
and section 3 running into the rear
emo of it,
Just why section BIS crew was rot
apprised of the trouble with section
A and signalled to stop is not known
All of the other passenger trGGn= un
the road except No. ran on schedule
time Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06

THE TOMORROW or TOMORROW.
Fantastic shadows leap and lie across
the silver fields,
The flames OF Winters robe Of yellow
gold
: Burn for an instant in the western sky,
tThen pale
Night swings the gate OF heaven ajar
8 And. tinkling ice bells TO her heels,
Beckons the star-foik from afar.
As the shadows fail
Life sleeps and light is gone:
81 But somewhere past the hills another
day is beinE born
And hopes wild flame burns high
Here in the shadows are Age and 7,
And Memory.
And Ger the hills. for you, Tomorrow.
p. Z. Montgomery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
EASTMAN SCHOOLS
BEGIN FALL TERM
Especial Dispatch to The JournalO

EASTMAN. Ga. Sept. s.-The East
man public schools began the fall, term
Monday with the brightest prospects for
one of the most successful in the history
of the school All of the faculty was on
hand, and just as soon as the classes
can be organized the teachers viii get
to work in earnest.
Exercises were heard in the auditori-
UNI The following program was rem
dered:
Scripture reading and prayer by Rev.
K Reid of the First Methodist church.
Talk by Col. Walter NJ. Clements,
president of the High school
Reading by Miss Mary Edwards.
Mr.. John NJ. Bohannon. secretary and
treasurer of the board OF education, also
gave a splendid talk. Following the ex-
ercises in the auditorium the pupils re-
turned to their class rooms, where they
were dismissed for the day. The faculty
of the Eastman public schools is second
to none in the state of Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
MADDOX WILL DEFEND
W0OTEN IN MURDER TRIAL

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
DALTON, Ga, Sept. 4.-Col. S. P.
Maddox, Of this city. has been employ
ed to represent Constable Wooten,
charged with the recent killing of eN-
Mayor Griffin, of Kingston. and mas
bean to Kingston to consult his client
z ~efuses to talk Of the case, sayins
nc ,sill wait for the hearing before out
lining his defense. He says he pre-
fers to let the jury try the case in
due time than make a public refutation
Of the reports antasonisuc to his
client
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06

Dear Miss Thomas: The Iambrrth Memorial
Rible Woman's Training school graduated It's
sixth class on March 20. 1912. This class con
sisted OF six young women who came to US
three years ago for training. and when pre-
sPntel TO rs they did not seem very likely
material out Of which to construct Bible
women TO meet the demands Of the missiona-
res ara japanese church to whom they would
be sent when graduated: but after three years
Of intimate contact with the word Of God.
with rcIly teachers ard much prayer for them
and PRAYER FOR themselves, they 60 out un-
recognizable as the vor-eh VINO presenter theni-
selves for training three year previous.
Goa works wonders in slch tine, and
their united testimony was when we came
we did not realize how ignorant We were. nor
what a holy calling we we've honored with,
hut VIZ 20 out looking forward to the great field
awaiting us with great JOY that We have been
chosen out OF many to preach the gospel TO
those who know it not
We hear good reports of bow these women
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
SCREVEN WINGFIELD
DIES OF AP0PLEXY

ATHENS, Ca. Sept 4.-Screvon
Wingfield, aged 81 years. died quite
suddenly yesterday afternoon
he was at his store, Broad street. ia
the morning when attacked with severe
headache. This caused the dupture OF
a blood vessel producing apoplexy.
At the time his wife and two chill
dren were visiting Mrs. Pope Short,
sister of Mrs Wingfield, in Atlanta.
He was one of Athens most popular
young men and besides his wife and
children is survived by his parents and
several brothers and sisters.