davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
LAWYER GIBSON
WELCOMES AUTOPSY

NEW YORK. Special. Upon the
result of an autopsy over the bodv
of the Countess Rosa McnschIk
SInbO, who was drowned In Green
weed Lake while boating with Al
tOrney Burton W. Gibson, represent
tHtiNeS oil the government of Aus
tria-Hungary Monday admitted, will
depend the future deV eIOpmemtS OF
the strange ease. Ii il expected
that the body Will be eXhumcd late
from the New York Bay
Cemetery in Jersey City and tho.
examination will include careful
search for Il minute wound, believed
TO have been inflicted upon her.
who il ROW the chief figure TN the
ease, insisted that he well
coined the autopsy and would mid
the SeurcherS I'm every way.
He secuted the idea TINT the
autopsy would reveal any cause of
death save drowning, and said TINT
he thought the officials, I'm view of
thc Pubic sentiment, ought To make
a. thorough examination.
The attaches of the consulate of
AuStrta-Hungary, who are making
the countess for her brothers md
sisters who reside i'm vienna, at
tnch considerable icssDOrtauce 10
statements that have been made
by Mrs. Louise MHret, of 40 West
SiXty-fOurth street.
In the course of her statements
10 the officials. Mrs. Maret declares
That the countess was i'm fear of her
life, statement that the lawyer
says IL hardly compatible with her
Willingness 10 accompany him ON
pleasure trips.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
AMERICA STAYS TO Fight OUT
SUPREMACY Of AIR With FRANCE

CHICAGO, ILL., SpeciaI.-Per-
feet lying conditions Monday greet
ell the six aNiatOrs ready To con-
test i'm the GOrdOn-B Bennett cup
race over the clearing course. The
day was bright and warm. and
there was no wind.
At daylight the aViatOrS were
ut the hangers with their me-
chaniCS. working over the ma
chimes that were tO he sent away
i'm an effort To set new speed re-
cords.
Only two nations are left i'm the
raCe-Amcrica and France.
The teams representing Eng
land. Switzerland. Holland and
Belgium. originally entered in the
race have been withdrawn.
Americas chances for winning
the contest were greatly Iessened
when the American defender. spe-
Cially built by Chicago syndi-
cate at u cost of $4,000. was
Withdrawn because the contest
committee OF the Aero Club of
America considered the machine
unsafe.
Although Aviator Martin. who
was 20 fly i'm the Defender. beg
Sed TO De allowed 10 try il out.
the committee considered the ma
chine 80 unsafe that the Syndi-
cate representatives finally with
drew IL. The Withdrawal Of the
defender WAS expected To make
the tTcnChmcn certain winners.
jules NCdrineS. i'm DcpcrduS-
sin. was the faVOTitc before the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

Caiifornia-John E. Baker, Gavin
McNabb
Colorado-John L. Srafroth. Henry
w. Teller.
Connectcut-Thoma L. Reilly
Charles w. COmstock.
Delaware-Nilliam Il Swift. Ro-
land G. Painter.
Florida-Duncan L. Fletcher, y. 2
Ryan.
Georgia.. O. Bacon. Hoke Smith
ldaho-James IL. Hawley, Henry
+. Heitfeldt.
Illinois-Cartcr II. Harrison. Fred
J Kern.
indiana-senator b. L. shively
/ Bernard Korbly.
Iowa-Jerry =. Sullivan. I. S. Pep
per.
, Standardization S. Martin. Ed
ward Murphy
KentuCky-Olhe NJ James. James
=. McCreary.
Louisiana-Robert +. Broussard. Jo-
seph L. Ransdell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rayner. John
Walter Smith.
Maine-Obadiah Gardner, Charles
L. johnson.
Massachusetts Mayor FITZGERALD.
Boston; Richard Olney.
Michigan-Frank +. Doremus E. L.
Sweet.
Minnesota-John Limo. A. C. Weis.
Missouri-D. L. Francis, Joseph W.
Folk.
MOntana-II. L. Myers e. L. Norris.
Nebraska-G. NJ. Hitchcock. Charles
W. Bryan.
Nevada-Francis G. Newlands. Key
Pittman.
New Hampshire-Samuel d. Felker
James Is. Jameson.
New Jersey-James E. MARITIME.
Thomas II. Birch.
New Mexico-W. c. Mcdonald, A.
ID. Hudspeth.
New York-Winiam c. Redfeld,
George NJ Palmer.
North Carolina-Lee s. Overman.
Julian 5. Carr.
North Dakota-William Z. Purcell.
II. ID. Macarthur.
ohio-Atlee Pomerene, Newton d.
Baker.
Oklahoma-R. l.. Owen. w. II. Muir
ray. John NJ. Young. George a. Hen
shaw, r. L. Williams.
0regon-George 5. Chamberlain,
Judge Burke.
Pennsylyania-Michael ]. Ryan.
James j Ryan. Jere S. Black. sam
uel Is. Price, John 5. Killing, William
lasson.
Rhode Island-George 7. O'shaugb-
messy, George =. Bene0ictus.
South Carolina-B. r. Tinman. E.
ID. Smith.
South Dakota-E. s. Johnson. James
Corey.
Tennessee-Luke Lea, Benton Nc
MILAN.
Texas-Charles a. Culberson, O. b.
ColQuitt.
Ctah-L. w. Martineau. +. a. Ne
bcker.
Nermont-Harlan b. Howe Emory
S. Harris.
Virginia-R. f. BYRD. R. Tate r.
vine.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. +. Cotteren. c.
Q. Tolt Mrs. +. J. Walsh.
wyoming. John Z. Osborne. S. G.
Hopkins.
WISCONSIN,. a. Aylward, William
G. Wolfe.
District of Columbia-Henry f. Da-
Wis, Patrick j. Haltigan.
At large:
William J. BRYAN. Nebraska. chair
man; Champ Clark. Missouri; Jud-
son Harmon, Ohio; Oscar w. Under
wood, Alabama; John w. Kern. In
diana; Eugene y. FOss. Massachusetts.
John Burke, North Dakota; Simeon r.
Baldwin, Connecticut.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
The Senator Icrt ON.

Senator Nardaman. so the story
goes once rented plot Of several
acres to one of his black neighbors.
The land was TO be planted i'm corn.
and the senator. then Ex-Governor.
was TO receive one-fourth. The corn
was duly harvested. but the senator
ana not receive his fourth. Meeting
the negro one day, he said:
Look here, Sam, have YOU har-
vested your corn?''
Yes. sab, boss; long go"
We'll, wasn't l to get fourth?"
Yes, sab, boss; dats de truf. but
OAR warn't no 10th. There was les
three loads. and dey was mine. -
Judge.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
NEGRO VOTE LARGE
IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, ARK Special
An extra large vote OF negroes was ex-
pected al the State election here
as protest against the proposed enact
ment Of the grandfather" clause 10y
the Democrats. The Democrats also
have shown unusual activity and eN-
pec;eu 20 poi heavy vote. showing
Sain i'm those sections where the ne
gro vote is not heavy.
StateVi0e prohibition is n feature
of the election, being brought up un-
der the initiative and referendum. The
liquor men fought the measure bit
terly.
Other laws under the initiative and
referendum are recall of OH calls and
siNty-day legislative session.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
HIGHWAYMEN MADE
HIM GIVE UP CLOTHES


WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
ayiaiG 5y highWaymcn, who left
nina without clothes on a lonely
country road near Atlantic City, n.
-, late Saturday night, Bernard
hunt returned TO Washington last
night and told of the thrilling
robbery Of which lie had been a
victim. Rushing into his arms as
hc reached his home shortly after
midnight, his sister, Miss Marsa-
ret Hunt, with whom he lives. up-
braided him for having made the
trip, and declared that she had
had a preSentment before he left
that nothing but evil could result
from his journey.
stopping off at Atlantic CITY on
returning from visit made to
relatives in Boston. young Hunt
and the friend with whom he had
made his trip, Thomas Irving. of
IA Iwenty-sixth Street, North
west, paid visit TO some Girl
friends in PleasantviIIe bur a
short distance from Atlantic CITY.
irving left for his hotel I'm Atlantic
CITY early in the evening, and IL
was but short while before mid
night that Hunt started for the
hotel.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
CIGAR STORE ACTS
AS CUPID'S AGENCY

NEW YORK. SpecialAnother Wall
Street wedding is going to result from
the recent big rise In United Cigar
stores stocks. Meyer Trace, cashier
for n curb brokerage house at 25 Broad
Street. next Sunday will marry
young woman whose identity he bash
fully declined to disclose to a reporter
Wednesday afternoon.
About year ago Trace made an
agreement with his fiancee that they
would get married when United Cigar
Stores stocks sold at $50. The quota
ton was $50 when this ante-nuptial
to-be had many heart throbs during
their speculative courtship, for United
Cigars Stores jumped violently about,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
KEEP THEIR EYES
ON MAINE VOTERS
POLITICAL LEADERS REGARD TO-
DAYS RETURN As INDICATIVE
OF THE FALL OUTCOME

PORTLAND, Me- Special
When the polls opened at q
o'clock Monday Maine voters flock
cd To- the booths to decide by
their ballots one of the IivcIicst
campaigns This once rOcix-ribbcd
Republican Stale has witnessed.
Political leaders Throughout the
nation are watching the Ver-
dict with tremendous interest. for
Maine follows Vermont as n
barometer State.
The early vote was heavy. but
not record breaker
President Tart. who motored
from Beverly 10 the summer home
of his brother. Charles, at Biddc-
ford Pool, will have Il number of
tine &. O. Il. leaders of tie state
about him today when some of the
"StraWS" are received over the
telephone.
Great interest was aroused bV
the visits of Democratic national
leaders during the campaign. The
rank and file Of the G.. q. u. has
shown an apathy which has Nor-
ricd the state leaders.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
KNOX ARRIVES
SAFELY IN JAPAN
Americans Are Welcomed With
Fitting Ceremonies - Will
Leave for Toxic.

YOKOHAMA, JAPAN Special.
Secretary OF State Knox. special
representative OF the United
States ut the funeral of Emperor
MutSuhitO, arrived here Monday on
board the cruiser Maryland and
was welcomed with fitting ccrc-
monies.
The Japanese battlcShip Full
and the armOrcd cruisers Ivatc
and TOhiWa met the Maryland and
conveyed her into the harbor.
BriSadicr General John J.
Pcrshing, u. =. ~. commander
of the department of Mindano.
Philippine Islands. who will rcD-
resent the United States Army at
the MikadO'S funeral. was the
first American To board the
Maryland. Mr.. Knox was re-
ceiVCd at the pier 10y the Cover
nor. the Mayor auG other nOta-
blcs. as well as by a number of
American residents of Yokohama.
Later i'm the day Mr.. Knox and
his party lcft for Toxic.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
BRAVE ENGINEER
SAVES PASSENGERS
GREENWOOD, VA Special

GREENWOOD, VA Special
Passengers and crew of the
cleven-coacn train, No. 4, Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, bound for
New York, narrowly missed death
or SERIOUS injury at IL O'clock
Saturday at Greenwood, when the
rim OF driving wheel on the
second engine flew of while the
train was running thirty-five miles
an hour. Terrible loss of life was
avertcd by the quickness of En-
ginccrs /. B. Snapp and j. III.
johnson in stopping their en-
Sines. The disabled engine was
taken to Charlottesville. The
other engine carried the excited
passengers forward on their way.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
USED old Method
OF CONTEMPLATING
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sne

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
An NeXpert counterfeiter giving the
name of Louis Ragmore has been ar
rested in Chicago. according 10 n re-
port made to secret service headQuar-
ters today 10y Captain Porter. OF the
Chicago district. Ragmore was ar
resteO in his room while at work on
$40 gold certificate.
Ragmore'S plan was to bleach a 81
bill and convert il into the $40 bill
with pen and ink.
The counterfeit. according to Chief
Wilkie, was an excellent one and nard
TO detect.
Eagmore is said TO have turned out
about four of these bills n week and
circulated them in Chicago since last
December. This form Of counterfeit
ing, Chief Wilkie said, is rare and this
is the first case of its kind TO come
UP in ten Nears.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
InCrPdulOuS.

Now that it has been discovered
that st. Patrick was not an Irishman.
we may expect an investigating COM
mittee TO come along and take up the
charges in those famous lines.
Tany was n Welshman.
Tany was a thief.
and prove that the poor man was. as
matter of fact. a modest, unassum-
ing. Scotch Presbyterian preacher.
Ihus are the ideals of our youth one
by one dissipated under the fierce
light of modern Observation-Disclosures
Library.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
S!IIPBUILDERS PLAN
a NATIONAL STRIKE

NEW CASTLE, ENGLAND. Special
a national shipbuilding strike. invoIv-
ing over 100000 men, may result from
tOmOrrow's conference here between
the masters and the men over renewal
OF the labor contract which exDired
today.
A stormy meeting is anticipated, as
the boilermakers' union, which is a
part Of the Federation of Shipwrights.
is strongly opposed to renewing the
contract ana the leaders are urging
a strike
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
MRS. Nc LEAN DIES
In BAR HARBOR
Wife of Publisher Of Washington
Post Dies After Long
Illness.

BAR HARBOR, ME- Special.-NIr-
John *. Mclean, wife Of the million
are Washington Post and Cincinnati
Enquirer publisher, died at els
o o'clock today. She had been i'll for
sometime with pneumonia and sur
fered a sinking spell yesterday. from
which she failed to rally.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19


declare
W
in
o. New
government
10 Szaboha d in herp
telling
necon with
hatcas
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
RnrOuf ofInmh-

Cut the necessary amount of shoul-
der or lamb into square pieces of equal
size. Take off the pink skin and saute
or fry in bit of butter-an ounce is
enough for three pounds add some
small onions and tablespoonful to a
pound, and stir well for two minutes
Moisten with boiling water or white
broth. pint to pound of meat, and
season. Let cook for forty-five min
utes. Two minutes after il begins to
boil thoroughly skim off the scum on
the surface. Serve on a hot dish with
green beans and an equal quantity of
new carrots, cut in small pieces, steam
ed and well seasoned.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
Frizzied Hair; Late at Polls.

trlzzing her hair made Mrs. Kate
sparrow seven minutes late in arriv-
ing at polling booth where she was
one of the election clerks Tuesday
Tier place on the board had been
hlied by the election officers. She
protested violently, but the election
officers held out against her. Highly
indignant she left the election booth
and returned home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
With The EDITORS

William II. Taft: The Vermont
barometer indicates severe storm
early in November Charlottesville
Progress.
The suffragettes in Chicago are de-
hShted with Roosevelt. 1t is not the
/ llrst time a Owboy hero has become
a matinee idol.-Times-H Herald.
1t is to be observed that if is his
first thousand dollars which the big
millionaire is fond OF telling the pub
lie how he got. No form of inquisi-
ton would avail TO make him disclose
how he acquired some of his subse-
quent thousands Virginian-Pilot
\ New York alderman at one meal
ate nine and n quarter pounds Of
steak, nineteen rolls and washed them
down with eleven cups of coffee. None
but New York official could afford
it-FarmVille Herald.
RooseveIts declaration that Will
sons nomination was the work of the
bosses at Baltimore is the funniest of
the many funny declarations that f.
Il. has made in the present campaign.
Newport News Press.
So Mayor Richardson is now Judge
Richardson, the Richmond Bar Asso-
citation to the contrary nOtwithstand-
ing.-Rlackstone Courier.
Nat Goodwin is suffering from
crushed pelvis due TO a recent in
jury sustained while playing hero in
boating expedition. 1t is said that
he may never act again. This may
be only press agents device, to adj
vertise Merry Nat, we suspect.-Dan-
Vile Register.
As near as we can size il up, the
Republican newspapers are opposed
to Colonel Roosevelt because he pre-
tends TO have reformed.-Herald-
Courier.
A Denver man says he doesn't like
the smell of whiskey on his wife.
Most men prefer to do the tasting
and let their wives do the smelling
Alexandria News.
The wishbone effect is a compan-
ion to the thin skirt nowadays, es-
pecially in a strong Iight.-Staunton
Leader.
'Tis said that darkness wears queer
shapes,
That folks can easily see
But these are naught to all the shapes
That fall hats are going to be.
Vance, in Staunton Leader.
The recent amalgamated Republi-
can congressional convention at Bris-
tol was governed by the rules of the
United States Senate" We wonder
whether either the temporary or the
permanent chairman would have
recognized the thing" if they had
met it in open daylight in the mid
die of the road? Still. no one in all
that brilliant gathering Of regular
standDatters and insurging Bull
Moses over rose in his its or her"
place and said: MIR. Chairman. a
parliamentary INQUIRY" IT takes big
rules to keep big minds within con-
ventiOnal bounds-Wise County News.
it is safe to predict that there will
he two happy men in the country
the night of next election day. One
of these Will be Colonel Roosevelt
because he will be believing that he
helped to defeat President Taft for
reelection. The other will be Presi-
dent Taft because no will feel that
be has been instrumental in sending
the Pull Moose Looping to the tall tim
ber.-Roanoke Times.
Most charitable intentions don't stop
at intendings.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
FOUR ARE SHOT.
MEXICO CITY. -SoeciaI AnfOniO

Zerba und three feIiOW-cOnSpiratOrS
who attempted TO bctray this city
into the hands OF ZapatiSt inSur-
rectOs were executed today. They
were shot 10 death by squad of
Federal soldiers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

Most charitable intentions don't stop
at intendinRs.
There is always a big demand for a
thing that cannot be had.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

\ New York alderman at one meal
ate nine and quarter pounds of
steak, nineteen rolls and washed them
down with eleven cups of coffee. None
but a New York official could afford
it-FarmVille Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

1t is TO be observed that it is his
llrst thousand dollars which the big
millionaire is fond OF telling the pub
lie how he got. No form of inquisi-
ton would avail to make him disclose
how he acquired some of his subse-
quent thousands. 1Virginian Pilot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

Roosevelts declaration that Will
sons nomination was the work of the
bosses at Baltimore is the funniest of
he many funny declarations that r.
Il. has made in the present campaign.
Newport News Press.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

Miss Virginia Crosby entertained on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Misses Isabel Charters and Miss Mar
garet Rushton. She had planned a
garden party but the showers prevent
ed so there was an afternoon tea in
stead. Miss Lucy Gilbert and Miss
Crosby sang and pleasant time was
spent indoors. With the refreshments
fancy box of minis was on each plate
as favor. White and purple phlox
were used for decorating.
Mrs. Paul Charles Pernelle writes
from LIE Havre, France, that she has
has been delightfully."- entertained by
various relatives of her husband and
sends picture cards of two beautiful old
chateauX on the lower Seine River.
where they visited. One looks more
like a palace and is 800 years old.
Both are really castles, one-Le Cha
teau du Bec-having a moat and a port
cullis gate. We appreciate both the
pictures and good wishes of Mrs. Per-
nellie and it is pleasure to look for
ward to her return to Marietta where
she visited many relatives when she
was Miss Elizabeth Glover.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

The round table was under the arbor
which is covered with wistaria and
yellow Lady Banksia roses. The grow
ing flowers, green trees and meadows
made charming scene to feast the
eyes. Around the table beside Miss
camp and Miss jamie Jones were Mrs.
A. U. Stanley, Mrs. w. A. Coursen,
Mrs. I. M. N. George and Mrs. D. C.
Cole.
Miss Willie May Blair complimented
Mrs. John Roerts, Miss Margaret
Rushton, of Atlanta, and Miss Isabel
Charters, of Gainesville with bridge
Thursday afternoon. Golden glow and
yellow nasturtiums decorated the rooms
brightly. Many of the small tables
were placed on the wide veranda, and
the refreshments were served after the
game. 1t was merry party of con-
genial spirits
Mrs. William Latimer gave a tackey
party Friday evening for Misses Eva
Edwards and Ava Johnson, guests of
Miss Vivian Latimer. Miss Ethel
McCleskey won the prize in glimpsing
contest-a hand-painted vase Miss
Eva Edwards and Mr.. Clinton Benson
were voted the tackiest pair. Mrs.
Latimer served with dainty refresh
ments, ginger-cakes, cider, red apples
and red stick candy.
Little James Sculley is recovering
from the serious burn on his right leg
that was caused by alcohol from lamp
exploding near him Mrs. Sculley' s
clothing caught fire but she put it out
with her hands burning them painfully
James has been in bed and has had the
attention of two doctors and a trained
nurse but the burn is healing now and
he will soon be out. 1t was a narrow
escape for both James and his mother.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
OPENING OF THE CITY SCHOOLS

The Fall Term of the Marietta Pub
lie Schools will begin Monday, Septem-
Der End.
| will be in my Office the last week
in August for the purpose of issuing
admission tickets. Office hours from
9 to IL o'clock a. M, and from 3 to
$50 p. m.
New pupils are advised to get tickets
during that week, especially first grade
pupils.
Examinations will be held Saturday,
Aug. 31st, at the Waterman Street
School for elementary pupils, and at
the Dobbs Street School for high school
pupils, beginning at S:45 o'clock.
The following classes of pupils will
be examined:
LIST. New pupils;
End. Those who have to pass off
conditions;
Bird. Those who stopped school be-
fore the end of the term and wish to
try for the next grade.
Principal L. B. Norris will be in his
office Saturday, August 31st, at the
colored school building to issue admis-
sion tickets. Examinations for the
colored school will also be held there
the same day.
w. T. DUMAS,
Superintendent of Schools.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
MRS. FERGUSON'S SPEND
THE-DAY PARTY

Mrs. j. w. Ferguson invited % of
her Atlanta friends, all members of the
ladies aid society of the First Christian
Church, to spend last Friday to her
home on Whitlock Avenue.
The ladies were taken from the car
in carriages and in Mr.. Chuck An
derson's picnic wagon with it's six hand
some grey horses out to the beautiful
suburban residence of their hostess.
At one o'clock a delicious four course
dinner was served on an elegantly
appointed table, decorated with bowls
of nasturtiums and fruit. At four
O'Clock the guests returned to Atlanta
radiant with delight over their visit to
the Gem City. The guests were, Mrs.
F J. Bomar, Mrs. S. C. Owens, Mrs.
w. S. Watson, Mrs. w. T. Wheeler,
Mrs. A. S. Wilson, Mrs. B. l.. Cald-
we'll, Mrs. Charles Witherspoon, Mrs.
w. S. Bell, Mrs. B. S. McCash, Mrs.
J. L. Patrick, Mrs. F. L. Wilkinson.
Mrs. George A. Clayton, Mrs. L. b.
Collins, Mrs. w. c. Stanley, Mrs. Scott
Bell, Mrs. J. j. Barnes, Mrs. w. F.
Mathews, Mrs. Charles Goodman. Mrs.
A. M. Beatty, Miss Lydia Hollings-
worth, Miss Emma Lewis, Miss Sallie
Fannie Owens and Mrs. John A. Per
due, who was once a school girl at the
Marietta Seminary and will be remem-
bered by many of our older ladies as
"Missie" Graham.