davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29
|: About the County
WHITE.

From the Leader:
When you hear a man sneering at
the local paper because it is not as
big, cheap and newsy as the city pa
pers, you a safely bet he does not
%squander any of his wealth in assist
ing to make it better; and generally
the paper has done more for him than
he has for it. The nan who cannot
see the benefits arising from a local
newspaper is about as much value to
a town as a delinquent tax list.
M. l.. Palmer tells us what will be
sad news to the friends of d. l.. Palm
er, his brother, of Atlanta, Ga. He is
slowly dying of starvation at Santa
Ana, Cal, from tuberculosis of the
throat. Too much time spent in Flori-
da during the summer seasons re-
suited in typhoid-malaria about two
years ago, from which he never fully
recovered. A sore throat following
developed into tuberculosis and last
Christmas he went 20 Santa Ana,
where for a time he gained in flesh.
But the disease was too deep seated
and he soon began to fail. He is able
to take only a little milk and raw egg
for nourishment and will soon be I'M
able to take that. To make it the
more sad, his wife is compelled to re-
main in Atlanta to care for her help
less mother and an invalid sister.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04
TWO ARE KILLED.

Mas HARRIET ouimby and Her Pas.
senocr hurled Out OF AcropIane.
Boston. Miss Harriet Quimby, OF
New York, the first woman to win an
aviator's license In America and the
frst woman to cross the English chan.
mol IN an aeroplane, was instantly
killed with her passenger. w A. p.
Willard. manager Of the Boston ayia.
don meet, at Atlantic City whcn her
Bleriot monoplane fell into Dorches.
ter bay from n height of 900 feet.
The accident occurred when Miss
CisnIby ard willard wern retnrninH
from a trip over Boston harbor to Bos,
ton light, distance OF twenty miles
In all. The fight was made in twen.
" minutes The Blcriot, one OF the
latest models OF military monoplanes,
circled the aviation iicld and scared
out over the Savin Hill Yacht club,
Just outside the aviation grounds.
Heading back into the eight.mile wind
Miss Quimby started to volplane. The
angle was too sharp and q gust caught
the tail Of the monoplane. throwing
the machine up perpendicularly.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04
MORE BALLOT|NC
WITHOUT RESULT
CONVENTION CLOSES AT t2;d3
TUESDAY MORNING WITH
TIGHT DEADLOCK,
CONVENE AT NOON TUESDAY
Wilson Gains Steadily, Reaching
Hleh Water Mark on 1'hlrty-nioth
Ballot, eotbs Vetes~-Clark Support
Drops at Low as 422.

baltimore. July 2.The deadlock in
the Democratic national convention
over a presidential nominee seemed
more complicated than ever when ad-
5onrnnnent was taken at l2,A3 u m.
until noon today. Woodrow Wilson
had made steady gains during Mon
days balloting until he reached a
high water mark of sol " votes on the
thirty ninth ballot. He remained sta.
tionery on the fortieth ballot, and
then began TO lose ground The last
ballot was the forty-second, when Gov.
Wilson polled 49A votes.
Speaker Clark reached the lowest
shh OF his candidacy on the ballot
where Wilson reached the crest He
went down to 422 votes at that time,
but si,iiis Immediately hAgan to pick up,
and had gone To iSS66 iS6 when ;s.;;,,j;,;".a.
ment was taken.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04
DEMOCRATS ARE !
IN A DEADLOCK
Convention Takes Twelve Ballots
for President Without Max
ing Choice.
SPEAKER CLARK is LEADING
Hls Strength Slowly Increases, But 10
Still Far From Decisive Point
Wilson Makes Some SLIGHT
Gains.

Baltimore, Md. June ga dead
dock over the selection OF candidate
for president is on in the Democratic
national convention. After an excit-
ang session, which lasted until after
three o'clock this morning, during
(which IL Intellectual ballots were ta-
ken the determined but exhausted
delegates adjourned.
The candidates held their strength
with slight variations until the tenth
ballot when New York switched from
Harmon and cast 80 votes for Clark
This started Wild demonstration
which was really an attempt to STAN
pede the convention, but 1t failed.
! The first ballot was taken early Fri
day morning and resulted ae fol-
lows:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04

Totals ...Ao,s 3A 1l7a 14s 81 q
.. ,or 1oT sulsey seyaa on New enssn1 York absent
First ballot-Clark. 440h; Wilson,
B24; Harmon. 14S; Underwood. 1171a:
Marshall. 81: Baldwin. %: sulzer, q:
Bryan. l. Necessary to elect. 725 1-3.
Second ballot-Clark. 4481A; Wilson.
S39A; Harmon, 140; Underwood.
111A; Baldwin. Ia; Marshall. 81; Bry-
an. 3; sulzer. 2.
Third ballot-Clark. AL; w1l.on,
345; Harmon. 1401s; Underwood.
114h: Marshall. 81: Baldwin, IA: Bry-
an. /; Kern. /.
Fourth ballot-Clark, 443; Wilson.
843h; Underwood. 112; Harmon.
1861; Marshall. 81; Baldwin. IA:
Kern. 2.
Fifth baliot-Clark, 443; Wilson.
351: Harmon, 1411k; Underwood.
1191k: Marshall, 81.
Connecticut failed to cast her IA
votes for Governor Baldwin on this
ballot. but gave to Underwood. 4 to
Clark and to Wilson.
oAAlA Oo4AOI-SA0IA, 9fOS WASOAp
s54: Harmon, 1876; Underwood, 121;
Marshall, 81: Bryan. /; Kern. I.
Seventh ballot-Clark. 4491a: Will
son. 3521s; Underwood. 123h; Har-
mon. 1291a: Marshall, 81; Kern, i:
Bryan, 1.
On this ballot Clark gained 2 votes
In Ohio. az in Tennessee and In
Massachusetts. Wilson gained 1 in
Ohio, in Massachusetts and lost 2A
in Tennessee. Harmon lost 8 in Ohio,
l]5 in Tennessee and / in Michigan.
Eighth ballot-Clark. 44sh: Wilson.
351h; Underwood. 130; Harmon, 1873;
! Marshall. 81: Kern, 1: Bryan. l.;
James. l; Gaynor. i.
Ninth ballct-Clark, 452; Wilson,
3521a; Harmon. 1877; Underwood.
1221s: Marshall. 81; Bryan. L; Kern.
i: Gaynor. l.
Tenth ballot-Clark, SOC; Wilson.
35ok; Underwood. 1171a; Marshall.
81: Harmon. 81: Bryan. I.
Eleventh ballot-Clark. 554; Wilson,
354: Underwood, 11s; Marshall, 80:
Harmon. 29; Bryan. 1: Kern. I.
Twelfth baiiot-CisTk, 54s:: Wilson.
s54: Underwood. 1913: Marshall. so:
Harmon, 70; Bryan. /: Kern. !.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04
To Vote on a Franchise.

Centerville.-A special election has.
been ordered by the city council for
Thursday. July IS, for the purpose Of
granting the Southern Iowa Traction.
company a franchise to extend it's
tracks to the public square Of the city
and construct power plant to sup
ply current for interurban cars. This
is the line that runs from Abba to
Centerville. which is now owned ~
DR.. ]. L. Sawyers, Of this city, and w.
A. Bolscd, Of New York They con,
template putting on an inteYurban
service between the two cities
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04
Rates Held Unreasonable.

Washington. d C,--class freight
rates from the Missouri river and
points OF origin caat 70 destination In
the Willamette valley through Port
land. Ore, were held by the interstate
commerce commission to be unreasoa,
able.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04
Destructive Fire at ST. Louis, Mo

st. Louis, Mo.--Fire destroyed the
stock Of the Charles Nabor Sons Lunr
Der company and the Mechanics Plan.
Ing mill which odtoins the lumber yard
ana damaged tho western approach OF
the Mckinley bridge. The damage is
estimated Mt $10o.oo0. A fireman and
citissn fire fighter were overcome
BY smoke.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04
Fretoht N.ndler,, s4rike on.

Freight Handlars' Strike on.
Milwaukee. Wis.-The strike OF the
freight and railway clerks OF Mtlwau.
kee was formally declared OF by Prest.
dent w. ]. Foley. Of the Freight Han.
dlcrs' and Railway Clerks union.
Those seeking to return to work must
DO 20 BY Individual application.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04
Vanity.

When tho kahn OF the Tartars, who
does not poasess house to live In and
only subsists on rapine. has finished
his dinner Of milk and horsehesh, ho
has It proclaimed By . herald. All
the potentates. princes and great men
of the earth may now Sit down st ta-
hlo."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04

The appellate diviElon OF the su
prerne court OF New York state has
held in decision Just rendered in New
York that the presence Of bedbugs Is
justification for the breaking OF a
lease by tenant.
Rlotin9 between strikers and the
guards at the plant OF Williams &
Clark ut Roosevelt, near Perth Amboy,
N. j., resulted in the death OF John
Urban and the wounding of two 9th
era
Ninety thousand dollars. the residue
Of the estate OF Mrs. Sarah Cazenove.
who died more than thirty years ago.
becomes available for charitable pur-
poses ns n result OF decision Just
handed down In the supreme court Mt
Boston. Tho viii was contested by
Seventytive representatives of Mrs.
CaZcnovc
Tho Interstate commerce commis-
Fton decided that the rates on grain
and grain products from points In
minnesota. North and South Dakota
and northern Iowa through Duluth.
Superior and Milwaukee to Atlantic
renhoard points. lake and rail, were
not discriminatory ns compared WITH
siko rates from Chicago.
Under tho weight of largo crowd
of men, women and children. Odd Eel
low eNcursionists from Buffalo, pier
at Eagle Park Grand Island, In the M.
agara river. collapsed and between 150
nnd 200 persons We're thrown into tho
water Twenty-eight were drowned.
Seventeen bodies have been recovered
Tho First Field artillery, Minnesota
National Guard. left their armories In
st, Paul for five-day march Of 100
miles to Lake City.
Sharp rivalry between Canada and
the United States developed at tho
convention of the National Associa'
tion of Real Estate Exchanges at Lou.
asvlllc, Ky, over All enor. to change
the name from National to American
association. The result was to change
the name to the International Associa
tion Of Real Estate Boards.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04

Ollie James of Kentucky was ununi,
mously named for permanent chair
man OF tho Democratic national con
ventiop by the committee ON perma-
nent organization after practically
every state had ipdoreed him.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04
eerv,an pren,er DEAD,

Belgrade, Sefvia.--pr. NJ. q. Milo
vanovich, the prime minister and min.
iseAT Of foreign affairs. died suddenly.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04

NEWS Of A WEEK IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOOT IMPORTANT
EVENTe TOLD IN BRiEFEST
MANNER POSSIBLE.
AT HOME AND ABROAD
hannAntn00 That Ara nLlsc AI>eo~..
7 HOME AND ABROAD
happenings That hrc Making History
---'nfornatlon Gathered from All
Quarters Of tho Globe and
Given In q Few Lines.
Politics

l}y vote Of CSC to 49S the Dotuo-
cratic national convention at BaltI-
more abolished tho unit ruic which
has prevailed at tho partys conven-
tions from time immemorial
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04
Washington

President Taft sent . message td
congress pointing out the situation
whereby the machinery Of the fed
eral government must continue in
operation In direct violation Of law,
making officials liable to fine and i'm
prisonment unless steps are imme-
diately taken to provide funds for the
next fiscal year. beginning July l.
Cuba led the war departm to
abandon the arrangements made for
the dispatch of the "expeditionary
force" of about Ii, 900 men and orders
were issued to put out OF commission
the four big army transports at New
port News.
Frederick W. Lehman, solicitor
general OF the United States. has
placed his resignation in the hands
Of President Taft. The president &C.
cepted Mr.. Lehmann's resignation to
take effect upon the appointment and
qualification OF his successor.
Declaring from tho bench that Sam
uel Gompers, Frank Morrison and
John Mitchell are guilty Of "assiduous
and persistent effort to undermine
the supremacy Of the law Federal
Justice Wright adJudged these officials
Of the American Federation Of Labor
guilty OF contempt and sentenced
President Gompers to . year in Jail
| and Morrison to six months. John
Mitchell is yet to be sentenced.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04
Personal

Compelled by gusty winds to resort
to the plebeian automobile. Aviator
Claude Grahame-White and his fancee.
Mics Dorothy Taylor Of New York.
motored to Chelmsford from London.
Eng. where they we're married. Both
were keenly disappointed by the nee
essary change in their plans for flying
TO the altar.
Alfred l. seligman. brother OF
Isaac N. Seligman, head Of the bank
ing Arm Of J. & w. seligman & Co..
was killed in New York when his
touring car, In which he was riding
with Morris Ranger. his nephew and
secretary, was in collision with q
car owned by Russell W. Stuart
Of William Camp Lanuan. has aban-
doned society and is low II the con-
vent of the Sisters OF Mercy. at Hook
set, n. II. Mrs. Lanman inherited
81 100000 from her father.
Secretary OF the Navy George Won
L. Meyer, has q mild attack OF typhoid
fever. according to an announcements
q. his home in Hamilton. Mass.
Mrs. Flora McEachin. mother Of
Norman Z. Mack. chairman of the
Democratic national committee, 10
dead at Sheridan. Mich. She Il sur
v.ved BY six children. thirty.two grand
children and ave great-g-andchfldren.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04
Foreign

Foreign
An uncouarmed report vas heard
- Mexico City to the effect that Oros-
CO. rebel leader. had communicated to
prpsadent Nadero his willingness 70
surTsrdsr. and askins for tarms for
hansea1 and m0-
ysve adAitsoaal easss Of bubna1e
s1aeue anA two deaths have besn ~
eeyssd q 80 Juan, Porto Rico. v1thtn
o. ~ . hoss2 lsiAging the total NJ
. nsn1eooo eaooo - ssvsn 1eathsL
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04

Charles u. NVildos, a Roosevelt dele
gate who caat a Taft vote in the Chi
cago convention. received serious In
jury for his action when ox-Sheriff
Hampton Jones, unseated delegate in
the late convention, struck him with
glass OF water and closed an eye, at
Raleigh, ~ G.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04

Alton Il. Parker Of New York was
elected temporary chairman of the
Baltimore, defeating William j. Bry-
a;s. The vote WAS $40 to SOC, there
being three votes for Senator lanes
A. O'Gorman of New York. one for
John w. Kern of Indiana, and Ave not
voting.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01

mid frei unb often bineinblitsn fafs
fen. Oh ntrit nidt friiber ben
Wunb auftbun, Biz bu mir BE gan3e
Mdbr1sit iagtn tannit.
llnt ipenn on gshen lpiQif lnp
grhen muBt. odnc fofI1 bu ge1en.
limb ih isIbft lpia bas permittelnte
Barb iein inns ea6 alien belfen.
Oenn Gd~nisrigfeiten eibt es ni6t.
tpo itarfe 6dlbe einsn rehtf6aff.nen
Wilen buben. Standardization fnb
Musreben fir ShpG9Iinge. Gs aibt
nur Grreidbarss unb llnsrreihbores.
llnb Su frou6T auh niht gu benz
fen. ih bliebe in G!enb unb @erlafs
fanbeit Suriid. ,Mir bat Stpar INNER
s.f6ienen, bah BIZ mir Der Snbalt
meires 2efsns IeiIf. Mber auh BARN
tDnnen mir Msnihen nns tduidsn.
Sd peib, bob in Dir piel Sdones
nnb gltes lieat unb perbe baran
audi nift srsiieln. ipenn BIZ ben an@
bern Msa ipdhlit. aber niemals mOdte
i6 Is mein nennen. fpenn es I'M
Grunb einem Qnbern geb0rt. limb
nm bann ben &opf bdnaen 5u Iahen.
bin i6 su ifols, liebe Marianne unp
babe i'd aud ben Wert nubbrinaenber
@rbeit su tieF ertannt, Dab i'd
ieoph 70 fret uno oifen nit Dir
iprede, haB ih Dir alles seige, ipie es
1T, balte ih fir mein gutes Redt.
Stir einen ebrlifen unb e~rloubten
8ampf in rem men16lifen 3lpeifeln
nm Msin upb 9ein.
8ceinfluiien ni1t unb m6dte id
bid qbsr niht. 9arum iollff BIZ mir
ni6t beiite pber mor9en o.ine Ints
mort getsn, ionbern erIt na6 Wodlen
unb BIT brou6Tt lie mir nur i6riftlt6
su iiberTenben. - Morgen gehe i6 S,t
Charlotte. nm tie fir sinige Mionats
bier ali Dir iu's Saus gu bitten.
Define Irene. einii6tspolle uno 70 piei
dltere S9psItsr. bic obnebin beins
g%ertrante 1T, iol oles mifIeu unb lie
pirb Dir beiiteben unb bethlehem tDns
men. SD aber min fir einiae 3eit
nab &ib be Saneirp uno guenos
Mires eehen, ipobin mid ldngIt Sc
/ f9Gfte riefsn, bi. ih nur INNER tpets
ter binausesI6oben babe. Sets
nettpegen."
Der 9flt bon Ridarbs Sanb
bate INNER mebr nadgelahen unb
iebt polte er bic feline beftig 3its
ternbe Srauen6unb gang fretgeben.
9lber Marianne patte fi6 lanaiam
{ aufgeri9tet. griff nu6 ibres Monn.s
Mrm unb nei9te Iid nit brenAsnoen
2ippen ouf bic trdfti9e Wsdnnsrbano
6ernieber.
&ein Msbrsn half unb 10 tieB sr
lie ru6ie msinen. Marianne aher
fa9te NIT eritidter Stimme:: nGhar'
lptte brau6t mir ni6t beisutehen.
RiGarb. limb ge6 nidt fort! i'd
m6dte INNER Bel Dir bleifen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01
ste ptrfannte @rseaen3.

Dor einiger 3eit lpurhe eine Inet>
bote iiter General ginsti9ans einen
Nii6rer Der manbI6utreuen 6ineiis
iaen Sruppen, oer0ffentlidt. Wdbs
renb bes Gbinafelb5uaes bate g)lns
tI6ang duf cine Iauni9e 4n5upfuns
bur6 beutibe SolOaten in beltfder
@prade cripihert uno bdburh Die
lllfbriOer nitbt penis p.rbliifft. Gin
dbnli6es @efdi1tfen pirb BON etllen
beutI6en @olbaten ersdblt, Der ols
@a6tmeiftsr ben Jetb3ua miteemaAt
bat:
Mdbrsnb Der gsIebung @etinss
onlaBliG bes 8orer Gufitonbcs
bur6 bic beutf9en 5rlppen mar bic
erIte M6teilung bes oltaiiutiiden 5slos
@rtiaerie : Resiments inter benz
aommanbo bes t. preuB, Waiors
QuenIeQ in benz 6ineii3en arienal
(Sotarenfabt) untergebrd9t. Die
2. 8atterie bieisr Q6teilung beitano
burfpeas aug bdberiiGen l~lntsrpftls
aisren rno MannI9aiten. 0urf cine
idmale Strabe getrennt lag bas
0omen res beriibmten 2i>bunstl9ang.
Sci bi.Iem lpar Der 9intiiide 9inis
lions : &ommonreur @enerdl IRA
(aommanbant ter Biz an Die Semdre
fationslinie poreef9o6enen 9ipeitld)sH
Rsoierungsttuppen) altpeIeno.
Sbpp3l bic beutiden Sruppen cine
@naabl BON &uli our @erriAtung BON
@rbeiten tei9dftigten, maften lib bic
brapen 3anpniere bas 9ersniigsn,
pormittags poriibergebenbe G6insiea
au I6mubis.n arbeitcn, ipe5iea gum
Reiniaen bon 2atrinen, bsrteiau3iebsn.
@enannter General sra, Der feds
Sabre na9 Berlin fommanoiert mar.
ipurbe BON benz beutiheu @bteilnngss
aommanbeur als Na9bar gum Sriibs
itiid eingelabsn unb begab ii4 81 oits
lem .3ipsde gu SUB unb p9ne Begl.is
tuna an bas Sor bes Iriendls. Oa
er BE 6inefi9e Militdr : Manoaris
n~entleibung trus, puroe er bon benz
beutI6sn Soppelpoiten ni4t ertannt
uno fofort frsunbIi9 uber ie6r sners
aid ein9elaben, bic 2dtrinen mit3us
reiniQen. Der YoIten iagte einfad:
.auli ffpai twai" (&uli beetle bi9).
Sas Grftaunen bes Gbinatdmpfsrs
mar ni1t ssring, ats ibm Der NIT
.ault" gtnarrercts in t~aoelloIem ger=
liner Sdreon e~ntgegnete; nMiein
eSunae, bu %t0nnteIt 81 mir jan5 jut
, Gr5eIlen3 faseu, leiper bin It fst
!Serrn Majpr Guenfca 81 6ru9itud
ieldben uno besbalb ni9 in Der Gage,
let apmtitli6e Sei6dft gu bslorjsn.
- Die Sailosrllns ots 9ineIiideH
Generals Bel 1eirer antunft i'm Dffis
siers 8aIinp erregte nutiirIid iGals
Ienoe 3eiterteit.
----
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01
SaDrs ronea AMI
gou 81 a @aitbep.

@pu 30 a a 81 aitbeb.
Satire rplen All nnb fuafelu
Sarbenblnt in meiter 5nilo,
Nurse Spanne inb lie pltnteln
glelte tperpen nn%sgeInnot.
guf unp niebcr noat bas fInst,
@edIelpoue 2ebensipiel.
aaum. hab elmer baidt I'M SliiBe
Gtlnbe. Die ibm ipoblgefiel,
aallm. bah einer fiibt IN Gle
Geines Qiebdens 2ippen beiB.
llnb jbon reibt i'm fort Der ,tetle
@eaelfanm in neu @eleis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01

8attrti9e G r m 9 r.
n IN q. Batter (5u isinem, in pie @sil
ai.bsn6eR Sohnej; sGoi:u, T'sllt
gobn; 6leiD' sbriia mo lsoig."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01

u9n IielIt blab Gus. meme !isbe
fleine Marionne, fagte &iddro, ais
sr fi6 gu Sii9e ieBts, Ieiner 5rau se'
genii6er. mir 1T ous f6on leit eiltl.
gen Sagen aufeefallen. 9ielei9t
miibteIt bu nal 2uftDerdnotrllig
baben, es pirb f6on italbis in Der
Gtaot. SD piirbe ia nit Dir flbrsrl,
nur au9snblid!id bin id selfdftllh
Ali iebr in Mniprld genonirteil.
Nimm 2oote nit unb fdbre i~rSenoipos
bfn, tpo es fhSn uno fiji III Der ytas
tur lit. Sber fatrs ALIEN. 3rtpsi!sn
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20

Mrs. Rosser Little has returned from
Atlanta and East Point accompanied
by Miss Luto Hawkins who will spend
two weeks as Mrs. Little's guest be-
fore returning to her home in Jack
sonville.
The Dorothy Dodd Shoe for
ladies sets the style for them all.
The new fall styles now on dis
play.
T. L. Wallace Clothing Co.
adv't
The electric lights were put out Sat-
urday night by two limbs on the big
sycamore at the corner of Washington
Avenue and Haynes street About
a. m, there was an alarming place in
the tree. Mr.. Early located the trouble
on the current and had the limbs cut
off Sunday morning.
Little Banks DuPre has sent out
original invitations to his party. A
group of girls is pictured above the
invitation which reads: I am going to
have a party on Friday, P. M. Sept
Goth from $3.50 O'Clock until s. 80
O'Clock and want you to come very
much. Please let me know.
Banks DuPre.
Miss Annie Kolb, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Nesbitt,
near town, has accepted a position in
Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn, as
director Of physical culture. This is
a great tribute to Miss Kolb's ability,
as Belmont is one of the finest and
most exclusive schools in our coun-
try. The number of pupils is limit
ed and there is always a waiting list
for naturalization.
Marietta is interested in the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Alice Hair
Stewart, of Athens, and Mr.. Eugene
Hilliard Spalding, of Atlanta. which
will take place on the 9th of October.
Miss Stewart was born in Marietta and
has spent most of her life here. She is
a niece of Mrs. E. P. and Mrs. H. c..
Dobbs and is one of a group of lovely
cousins.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
MISS VIRGINIA COHEN'S
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.

Friday p. m. Miss Virginia Cohen en-
tertained in honor of Miss Veina
Stribbling, of Spartanburg, S. c., and
Miss Isabelle Schwalmeyer of Nash
vile, Tenn.
The hall and parlors were decorated
in golden rod the lights were shaded in
yellow and yellow candles burned in
brass candlesticks. The dining room
was decorated in red dahlias and saliva
and red candles were in crystal candle
sticks. The electrolier was shaded in
red also.
Serving punch were Annie Hair
Dobbs, Irene Malone and Sarah Pat
ton.
Receiving cards at the front door
were two beautiful little girls, Amanda
Groves in white with pink ribbons and
Pauline Read in white with blue
ribbons. Receiving in the hall were
Miss Virginia Cohen, in white over
pink with cream roses, Mrs, Cohen in
white crepe, Miss Augusta Groves in
white over pink, Mrs. Henry Cohen in
pink null, Miss Stribbling in white
lace over white satin, Miss Schwal
meyer in pink silk, Miss Christine
Dobbs, in white lace with red shoes and
red velvet ribbons, Mrs. Ed Groves
in white wolfe embroidered in yellow,
Mrs. j. H. Groves in white, Augusta
Cohen in white lace over pink silk, Miss
Jennie Cohen in white. Those serving
refreshments were Misses Jean Wallace,
Alice Wellons, Frances Wikle, Edith
Hudgins, Mary Robson and Mildred
Brown. Coming up from Atlanta were
Misses Beulah, Frances, Agnes and
Lucille Kendrick, Ruth Berry, Ida
Whittier, Ruby McGahee and Catherine
Croft of Augusta.
A hundred ladies and young girls
called and the reception was most de-
lightful.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20

Mr.. L. w. Fowler called to see us
Monday and said he felt like he should
"own up" and confess he was mistaken
when he said Marietta was too small
town to have reunion. This is a time
when he is glad he could not say 81
told you so" about a prediction that
did not come true. He does not be-
lieve any other town of its size could
have taken as good care of the veter-
ans as Marietta did. Mr.. Fowler also
said the few others who thought as he
did put their shoulders to the wheel
and helped as heartily as if they had
been in favor of inviting the veterans.
He feels proud of Marietta and CRATE
full to everyone who did his part for
the reunion.