davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Eezu A. -.r,ic-s next >sriAy AZ.
e. tAe inte'rUp;io1s iocifent 70 tie
many sg=.iAi s-..ic-. Z tae pa,
nonth l.; - . get tAc. . CO: r-sU-
ar zcrs sith rensEei isal
We ATE sai 70 extend TIE hand q
fellowship and nos: hearty Se,.
come toolr brother. Or } n Thonp-
s5n. pas;oi o. the Methods church.
He gave "a splendid s--ncn 4. tie
union ~rsi:@s s1niay niEht '-on The
teri "b@hgi. | stand a; II. iooi and
.nccs. SITTING for-L a. his theme.
The En'.sA,inz Chris. and sbos.
ing ~o-le = the way, IN aAich He
.noc.s q, the heart = nan.
Tie Christian En1-ay.: >,.iet :
he'd tteit szrri.Annga. @'-..i.n @. o..
seer. 4. -hs a.. Eee.iri. ai-A.le To-.
lJNlng fss.t Pfesiisr. Mis- Craze
Alsire. s.c=.Y,e-iier- Ms. Edna
Marx. secr.;afy Nf Pa. A.en:
tfsAsafer Miss Josephine NIrrzy.
] he o@r-.. IL "a. ak months have
done good .@fyic- ami tie president
and t'ea. 5rsr Ns-e zee -..ei The
s.1.-ie;y al. had a bake sAe IN TGns
.-.ss@e. from nsI. "a :isy - Hs-.
yes E.ar. .f1c-ry
The progressive iinr.;.irs- ~ tie
>1cia cree T1e~fAy sl.t. "a, a
success 1nsnc!a : AM ..ris 5 After
p8:-s.ins g the Irs' r.-'--s - Nj
Cos CsLLin. SIBERIAN lone The
quests progressed . Nj N...i4 Mar
Tin. f.i ..- s@.5nd course ari then
q. NJ. Rob. ,.Rg.ey - asf= ley pay.
To-. = 'A- ma. CO -. AM ~. yei =
s-':!s h..t. Tie DIM: 50, ne and
tie ai!e> Sc. maintained 'a-irfepl.
,a.lln a. c.j.s par exec sI..
NJ, y " Cag-e'' and .H. chill.
1:-n. o.: tie Westminster Pte,1y.
'e.iap church e = Joseph. Hefe
yisi'in. ;-" day a. 'he MAN. at
ace.
Prayer nes;!h! til. Thursday
s.enir.
ne printer b4lns gnaoe 70 De.
r!pA-f lie writers chi'3.faphy ast
e" ess r. afe TIE sunday -cLJl. .i;t 70
ne :>1"ia. Circle .cWa'i .e.ni..iny
he church 80 Hhen IL should have
been 80 IT,. Circle q. - Wishes 20
acsng" edge a sii: q - from Nrs
Andersen. Likewise tsal'ifu plano
car. from Mr.. Lydia Ramsey.
June =. a SeeE from next sunday.
al. ~ Children. Day and The sun.
day >chCoi al. Lay" a ,p.ria pro-
gram a. II o'clock. A. sogn a, the
attendance reaches 80 Ne a'e going
- have picnic out IN the ayJi>.
sunday Afternoon We went with
Nj Jo- Murray's family IN heir
autos down In tie bottom - Cham.
b-r> school house and preached 70 a
yOgi cgrgf"gatign that JUS about
'.!ef TIE house. These people have
started sunday school that i, doing
We. and SO hope 70 have the priyil.
a." e p''lca!n. fg' them again soon.
THE pA-TpK
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30
Wall Paper.

have = larger line ~ "all paper
this year than ever. | also have
"ienry Nos, * SOM, a =. Joseph
Mo" Special Books % samples. Can
order paper one day and get II tie
next day. Would he glad 10 show
you these books, II you want some.
thing nice. or II you will phone will
bring them to your home. Remem.
Der they have no cheap pattern, in
them, but patterns that ! cannot al
ford TO carry In stock.
II you are going to st. Josepl. to
select your paper, and will call and
get letter from me, can save you
at least ) per cent on your purchase,
II you will buy at Voss & Sons. You
need moi show the letter until you
get their prices.
h. q. PHILLIPS.
Registered Pharmacists.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30
Monarch.

Frank Colhour and wife visited
at j. j. Gamers Sunday.
George Garner and wife " ere in
Nodaway Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gottlieb OFT and children
visited In Andrew county Tuesday.
Robert Callen and wife of Noda.
way visited at Josh Chilcoat's sun.
day.
VIM. L. Graham and wife visited
Sunday at George Graham's near FIJI.
more.
Robert Hughes and Ed Graham
made a trip To Forbes on business
Tuesday.
Rosa Polsgroye, who Is working
In Oregon, visited home folks Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Blanche Callen and Susie David
son OF near Nodaway visited Monday
evening at John Patterson's.
David Allen and his mother went
to Oregon. Sunday 10 hear the mem.
orial sermon and visit with Frank
Allen.
Those who visited Sunday at
James Smiths were: Clyde Kretzer
and wife. Max and Raymond OF near
Oregon, Clarence Lilley and wife.
Roy Ashworth and wife, Harold and
Jessie, r. L. Hughes, wife and Ants,
Edith Colhour, Violet and Clifton
Chiicoat, Robert Hughes and Ed
Graham.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30

Charley Bridge and wife are dee.
lighted: IL a girl, and the little one
came 10 gladden. their home al Beth.
any, Missouri. May ~.
Mrs. Chas. Herman and children
left Tuesday, OF this week, where she
will Join her husband who Is row To-
Gated near Hayward, Wisconsin.
Will Derr and Rankin 4 Chris.
tian each had out car Of hogs this
week, and Geo. Patterson brought in
a car Of cattle, and J. II. Thompson
brought In a car load OF household
goods.
-Tice Speer has recently purchased
the Fairfax Forum, and he came
down to visit his brother, John, of
Forest City, and they with New. Dick.
son were saying "hello" TO their
friends here, Monday.
It l.. Price has coming from the
international Harvester Co, OF CHI.
cago, ILL.,, a 4O,0OO.pound car load of
Harvesting Machinery, consisting Of
Deering Binders, Mowers, Rakes and
Deering Binding Irvine.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30

y c.Lraiss q. tie Grand Army.
the C5n!ei.ri;e- and .-ns q these
's.sGan. and >psnis..AL.ficsn War
veterans are s4l-s'ei . assemble a.
Ne!-' POI. Head .gsr.er.. A. I' .
H.. Friday. MAy IT, l'.J aud si:h
"g"ef.. proceed In a ogdy - the
cemetery. sAeis ..e .i.lz Z the
Grand Amy sci. ~ Observed and tie
rave, -:sas departed c-4fAie. D.
decorated
A'-f. M. .. May ,:l. they all
's'asssED.e a lead lAr;-fs and 20.
coed IN 4 Jyiy - lie Eyan.s..cal
church. "he's 'he annua address,
=! b. delivered
Tie following .ail,s are rsYGe,, ed
= &C: ., committee - receive the
lowers a. the once q + :. Ecs:ccE.
On tie myfnin. q May y. a. nine
o'clock. and . arrange then. in suit.
able forms f]f decoration purposes
NeSiamss Cnas. ko5ck. Tom Curry.
Geo. >senan + +. MarE.and. &. II.
bA"s.n, Robert Frye, Bytert Hatch.
prrick Eansay wi. Mark. Ear
Cy,p=;. WIN TIrnhan: Misses Cora
Frye, Horteu,e DUNCAN. Anna Curry.
Bonnie Greene, Mary Hos;e'ter. Bon.
ME brodbeck, Mary Zy5s.
\ person, having flowers u spare
are requested 70 send them 70 the q.
ice u I : R9.tJck ny ia.er than q.
a. ~" May D.
conrade Jacob Kin. /. assigned 70
tie duty II marS!n. al graves II
deceased comrades and wiye, u CON.
faies. Il. +. MuE"hN.
l.. Z. DpBiS,. Commander
Ad!utan,.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30
Monday. June is. 1913.

a. = o'clock 3. IL. a. the Exodus
schoo! house, in ,,hoo. ii.,ric, No.
81, in Hot county, Missouri, In said
drainage district. Tor the purpose 4
e!ecting one supervisor and Tor the
term of i've years
Done by order u the Board o. ~.
peryi>ors VI Squaw Creek Drainage
District No !, thi, 24,h day Of Nav.
1913 Ions y. SMITH.
Chairman.
sal Attest: r. l.. TELLER.
Secretary
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30
Their Final Summons.

rra'f,a TaH..rr o. H. rFffi e
r,p-,. a., 49, J,r..,, a. b,,n
:, p..,v,.s... - n;i, p~.1t~,t.
f.,g,,d B.,....s .tf. ri,s Ma.
t.fg -. a.. ....s,,.a - vs.,s /.
r,y,.l..rt. a,t. ,l4.
W,s...I... . .-Y,y rfts .t..vl.f
tA,o.,-r.. ,..s,yDi f-.., ont. Ard
f,aJ ...-...lya.Y &, i.i..t. I.a.
.rd E..... IT.. hi, .....-s a..
Sgr,a, E,,... .,f ,a.. pr...-s
y... .. ...-... a,..-,,,,--d and a..
married e.. lie .ar,,. Andre. n ....,
rA.ys. TO-. =. ..t....i.r veg.
f,,.- ...,.. ..... .g..,. 8. .y... 70 E.t-..
T!.y g-.-y. .sr .-t.. IA. ana t-.a
-. -. go. -. 49,. ,-
% ~ '..'
Shs iAd.s Nl'' A-i 'ALi.5 'i.L J. axe
county NJ. - HYf county aDgg,
tli,ty..iyl. ,ea,. ~. aud Jan a.
:, 49,, - -. -.
- 80 - -
hshf! 'h-,t"ha'-f. VINO survive
her ~ c.i dfen aef. born :. then.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30

Nefna VICTORIA Lolcl Era,..l AT
born hpd. lr. 49,. ami dirf A. Ter
home ~ Forest 'i'y N,. Nlg l..
1913 ay"f p. yca',. ! month and /.
days. $40 Hts married - G-uf. ?
Hea LEY Np.i. n. l'." ~l- save. a
husband. father. mfirr and i've
brother. .. mourn l"r d-bt-' Jr.. -.
u.F4i s4.F.."-. we've F.u .''al a. 'lr
Methods church Tue. il1 Ma -
1913 AZ l'a. 1... hy EaN &C. miller.
after which tie remain, Hrrr aid -
res IN The fgr.s' tt'g r..l n'sf.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30

4 very nice andya .ptb.- 1Jur ilu
- The PARK "a mad" hy u y H.
Lunsford through hi- r-ui.sH. John
Chanilcr ~ Eagle Ky'',. >GU'i Ia.
ko'l, on" hI". tHp arrow. and one
war cluh The bp" i 4 mr'Geuiu n
the battl" - l-Hi ~ 'ic Little Biy
Horn Rive. Montana who're Genera
Custer lot III. 'if-.-F1Trs' CITY
News. Nay ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30
Entertained,

Nr, v. " Dawson entertained
charmlnsly a. i picnic supper last
Thursday evening. The quests cam.
In approved picnic costume, sleeve
aprons, SunDJuuet-. uyerdlis and straw
hats. Wien al. had assembled they
oerc escorted upstairs. where they
found the upper hal cleyery decor.
ated 10 represent, the forest. Huge
bJughs were placed agaiI y the wall
and met overhead. The noor was
carpeted with true forest yerdure. In
the center Of this miniature forest
nas spread the picnic supper. Al,
the regulation picnic bill OF fare was
there In the big baskets and thermOs
bottles. Needless 70 say the crowd
did justice 10 the feast.
After supper $40 was played a, two
tables. Among those present We're.
Misses Mary look, Hortense DUNCAN,
Anna Curry. Mesdames Fred Phil.
brick, W. W. Dawson. Messers Ned
Hinde, sherman Hibbard. Will Moore.
Fred Philbrick and ". W. Dawson.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

Members OF Meyer Post, G. A. r..
VIII please remember their next meet.
Ing Will be held Saturday, June :,
1913, at 2 p. m, at the home of f. S.
Morgan. On Saturday, June 2s, their
regular meeting will be held at the
home OF T. e. DUNCAN. Let there be
. full attendance.
BEN +. MORGAN,
Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30
Notice OF Election.

Notice j. hereby given 70 a., land
owners in tie >lulN Creek Drainage
District, No. !, Holt county and state
OF Missouri. 20 meet on
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30

Joseph Ramsey. Ily!r. .r. nile
Charles. 1I--iay uigiI'. iay ~ lri5
He "a, aDIp' 'hif'! years Cd. 20.
married ana nai '~r' maxim. H.
home tier" fuuefa. service, we're
he'd a. 1'r.Dr. Thuf-dly l''"-n. n
a. The home -l.i.r.Huitr
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. Hilton. OF
Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, announce
the birth OF a a daughter, May 10,
1913. Weight = pounds. Name Hell
en- Kathleen Hilton. Mrs. Hilton was
formerly Miss Helen Green, OF this
city.
-LOst-A gold enameled Rebeccs
min. Leave at SENTINEL office.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30

John ~ iil.dHlu diet a. 30, home
On the BELL rgli. uprih-t.' 90 - IoS.
cpl. on >unday, Mas t. Iti.. aged ~
ycars "" was a S1u - Joel Ba'dHiu.
one Of The "t' les settle - Forest
Civ. and Hi@rc no grr~r.-i Has
horn n" j. SUryi 'ei hg #.r 6. ~ aud
Two daughter, Cuirir~. loci. Harry.
Roberi, Theodore MAJ and t'e:
two brothers. Jacph T. AT Henjamin
B.ali ~ - IySspl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
THEORY Of HE'LL
FIRE SCORED BY
DR.. bR|CKER
Pastor Declares That Christ's
Doctrine Is One of Love,
Not of Fear.

Echoes Monday morning from the
Atlanta sermons of the previous day
included stirring plea by DR.. l.. o
Bricker, of the First Christian
Church, against the mistaken the
ology" that "foisted upon the world
the doctrine Of hell fre-repent of
your sins or you viii go TO hell and
suffer for eternity"
DR.. Broker declared that Christs
doctrine was. Repent. for the King
dom of Heaven is at hand" and not
Repent, or the devil will get you"
There is all the difference in the
world between those two doctrines"
said DR.. Bricker. for one is the doc
trine of love and the other is the
doctrine of fear.
Mistaken Theology"
This mistaken theology always
has taught that the word never could
be saved; that. it was necessary to
draw away from the world, which
was pictured as hopelessly reeking
with wickedness.
In Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
that doctrine is plain. 1t never oc-
CURED to Christian to settle down
and work to lift up his community
and his friends, or even his family.
He sought simply to save himself,
and that is too much the idea to-day
That is not the doctrine of Jesus
Christ, and the sooner the world
realizes it the better
More than thirty BOYS and girls
in the Sunday school of the Central
Baptist Church professed conversion
at the morning services. DR.. Neigh
Dor spoke in the morning, and his
address affected profoundly. Chief
Beavers. who was an interested lis
tener. Referring to the Chief, Dr..
Ridley, in his evening sermon, called
him Gods gift to US for this particu-
lar time
Rev. Mr.. Shuler's Views Differ.
Opposed to the views of DR.. Brick
Ell on the subject of Hell the Rev.
Allen G. Shuler, pastor of the East
Side Tabernacle. made some very
plain statements on the subject.
Hell is place of geographical To-
cation" said Mr. Shuler where souls
live on, and know and think after
death. The man who doubts the ex-
istence of a hell for the wicked,
doubts the Word of Cod and the
man who doubts the Word of God is
damned, and justly so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Charity Dance to Aid the Empty
Stocking Fund Will Be
Gala Affair.

Society, coming to the aid of The
Georgian American Empty Stocking
Fund, appears with an idea that VIII
enable Atlantans -light-hearted de-
voices of Terpsichore and otherwise
to kill two birds with one stone.
The idea developed is this.
There is going to be a Tango Tea
IN the ball room of the Piedmont
Hotel at 4:3O o'clock in the afternoon
of December land YOU are invit-
ed. No excuse accepted-just write
it IN red ink in YOUR date book
and be prepared to come.
The stone?
a 81 bill or silver. your Empty
Stocking Tax,
The birds?
Well, most likely you are one OF
those who tango, and if you do not
surely you two-step or one-step or
waltz, and L it happens that your
education does not include a terri
sichorean course of study. it stands
to reason as they say in Missouri that
you like to sit around and drink tea,
and be sociable, and watch other
people trip the light fantastic and
some that is not so light You can
do any of those things al the Tango
Tea at the Piedmont
All for the Riddles.
That's one bird-a fine specimen
# the good time" species. WIFI
a, knock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
SAYS He FEELS
DEATH IS NEAR,
DROPS DEAD
RaiIroader-E Evangelist Stricken at
Depot After Telling in Pulpit
of Premonition.

I'm talk at the close of the service
n the Tabernacle Baptist Church
Sunday morning Thomas A. Meeks.
for long while a locomotive engi-
reor but of late years a Gospel work.
sr in Nashville, told the congrega
lion that he was growing feeble and
didn't think he would live much
LANCER" Just before this he had writ
ZEN letter to his wife in Nashville
explaining that. he had no idea he
would be home, adding:
~ [ never see you again in this
world. | want to meet you in Heav-
IN"
Monday morning, less than "a hours
yter Meeks dropped dead of apo
pexy in the Terminal Station while
preparing to board train. He was
rassing through Atlanta on his way
from Nashville to Florida in the hope
" benetiting his health, which had
been declining for some time, and 10
do religious work.
Forced to Out Throttle.
NeekS was an engineer on the
Western and Atlantic Railroad for
many wears, and was converted while
ra'lfng the throttle of his engine.
When his health began to fail, he left
The road and took up active religious
work. With the motto, Travelling for
cod" he fitted out Gospel wagon.
and in this had preached~in the
e Nashville fnt, h Ia
Meeks was an acquaintance of Dr.
Lincoln McConnelly, and SUNDAY
morning went to the Tabernacle to
Worship He enthusiastically taught
a Sunday school class, and was in
vited by Or. Mcconnell to address a
few words to the congregation at the
conclusion of the morning service.
When the visitor arose, 1t was APP
parent that he was weak, and he re-
1erred to his failing health in tones %
emotion.
q don't think I'll live much longer,
but ! want to die in harness-TIn
travelling for God, and want to keep
zap this great work until the end" e
said
Well Known to Railroaders.
He then mentioned, in a touching
way, the letter he had sent to his
wife, in which he said he told her tina
God had called him TO Florida. and
that he didn't know when he would
see her again"
BY reason of his long railroad ex-
yerience Meeks was well known ali
'ong the road between atlanta ami
Nashville, and was beloved by rail-
road men and all who knew him and
his work. He wrote a number of Cos
laI pamphlets, which he distributed
e.. his travels.
The body was removed to Patter-
Suns undertaking parlors, and proba-
bly, viii be sent to Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day
!: NJ. RICH & BROS. CO. !:

All charge purchases made the
rest of November 60 on Decem-
Der statement, payable in January
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Roy Collier, and from Fort McPher-
son will come Mesdames George Mar
tin, b. T. Simmons and Jack Hayes
The Tango Tea is not going to be
such a serious and formal affair to
the dancers or the lockers on, but
it's mighty serious thing for the
kids of Atlanta. The more people
there are at the tea the more JOY
there will be in the hearts of At
lantas poor children when old Santa
Claus drops down the chimney and
leaves the little dolly and the little
red wagon.
So just drop in and have a good
time-thats the motto Of the tea
any time from 4 80 on If you are
a tired business man and don't want
to dance, stop at the Piedmont on
your way home and watch the 9TH
ers dance; drink some tea and be
socable, leave your Empty Stocking
tax-apd go home with warm feel
ing in your heart and your mind
filed with thoughts of the happiness
that dollar youll never miss will
bring to some little boy or girl.
Army Men Invited.
And If you're young woman with
a mortgage on no particular young
man-Come along, anyway. ThereH
be plenty of young men there, eager
TO dance with you and see you home.
Therell be lot of handsome young
officers there from Fort Mcpherson,
for Colonel Van Orsdale has asked
them all to attend. And it is ira
dition that army officers dance di-
vinely,
And don't forget II you don't want
TO tango. you can two-step or one
step or waltz, and if you don't want
to do either you can just put your
head in at the door, drink a little
tea and hurry away--leaving your
dollar.
And don't forget also-it's for the
poor little boys and girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Kills Himself in Cell
Brooding Over Arrest

MEMPHIS. Nov. 24,-Dan Sale,
aged So of Sacramento, Cal, de-
spondent over his arrest on a charge
of lettering, cut his throat and both
wrists with a safety razor to-day,
diving in a cell at Central Police
Headquarters.
A note left by Sale said he had
been a disgrace to his wife and chill
dren. a failure in life, and wanted to
Quit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Cigar Firm to Give
Percentage of It's
SalestO XmasF und

Cigar smokers, here's your 90
portunity to help out the Empty
Stocking Fund.
The Joe Reynolds Cuban Cigar
Company has volunteered to give
) per cent Of its cash sales from
now until Christmas to this worthy
cause.
The retails store of the Reyn-
olds company is at No. 8 Auburn
avenue, Just two doors off Peach
tree street.
So. remember, when you buy
your cigars there you contribute
to this Christmas charity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Hyde Wedding Will
Be a Quiet Affair
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Nov. 24.-The wedding of J.
Hazen Hyde. formerly vice president
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
aud the Comtesse de Contaut- Biron.
daughter of John G. A. Leishman, will
be celebrated at the Holy Trinity
nurch here tomorrow. The wedding
"iI be very quiet affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Hunter Kills Self
Lighting Cigarette

KNOXVILLE. Nov "A. - While
lighting a cigarette on hunting trip,
Crockett Prather, of Athens. Tenn.
let his cooked gun slip, receiving the
whole load of shot in the breast and
dying three hours later.
Prather was waiting for a rabbit to
be punched from a log by a compan-
ion. He was conscious till he died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

ing their utmost to keep their
frocks clean: and for the little boys
who have begun to wash their faces
and scrub their hands till they shine
between intervals Of writing to
Santa Claus and wondering why
mother has that sad look in her
eyes when they ask her about Christ
mas and confde to her that they
just MUST have a dolly or a red wa
gon
Nobody else gets anything out of
the affair-eXcept the killing OF the
two birds. The Piedmont manage
ment has kindly donated the use Of
its ballroom Joe Brown Connally
is going to take the time from his
other affairs and be master of GER
euouics and first aid to the tangoers :;
and scores Of Atlanta society women
have Endorsed the idea and are
working night and day for its sue
"ess
Ladies Who Are Helping.
Just read over this list ana you'll
see who some of them are. and then
youll know that the things going
to be done right; Mesdames Robert
J. Lowry, J. G.. Oglesby, Henry Jack
son, w. A, Speer, Frank Ellis. Will
liam d. Ellis, Jr.. John +. Murphy
Edwin z. Ansley Harry Harman
James Akers, Nym Mccullough, W
D. Greene. John Hill, Hugh Mckee
George NJ, Brown, Rutherford Lips
comb, John Moore. Warner Martin
Edna Avery Jones, Hudson Moore
Ronald Ransom, Charles Sisson
James l.. Dickey, Jr.. Robert l.. Coon
ey, John Kiser Edwin johnson, james
7. Williams William Schroeder For
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Two Bottles of Stout
Halt Thirst Strike

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-The fortitude of
strike leader named Mullen. who
had begun a hunger ana thirst strike
in jail here, collapsed when he was
left alone in his cell with two bot
ties of stout within easy reach.
The prisoner lost no time in drink
ing the contents of both bottles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
8-Foot Tree Shipped
By Parcel Post

FRANKLIN. PA, Nov. ga tree 8
feet long, with a radius of inches, was
shipped via parcel post by Albert Bun
nell, farmer, to a friend in Ohio.
The branches were bound closely TO
the trunk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Not Invited to Sons
Wedding, Kills Self

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-The son OF
Thomas Num-, plumber, failed to in
vite his father to his wedding.
Mum. ST.. believing that he had been
snubbed. committed suicide by gas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
MRS. STEVENSON Ill.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Nov. 24.-Mrs.
Adlai f. Stevenson. wife of the former
Vice President. and who is past pres
ident general of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, is critically i'll to-
day, following d recent breakdown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Girl Ends Life as
False Gossip Spreads

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Gossip about al
legged relations with young man caused
Evelyn Behn, pretty 1s-year old girl
of Park Ridge. to end her life by car
bolic acid.
1t develops that the rumor was I'M
true and the police are looking for the
persons who spread it.