davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Tak. LAXATIVE BROAO OUR line Tablets.
druggists refund money n II falls 70 cure.
Il. W. Groves signature 10 on each DOE 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

Best modern outside rooms. Csc
TO soc. Stewart House. IS West
stewart Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
RESIDENCE THEATRES


A. the Good Luck Tonight
"Alkali Ike In Joyviile." Es-
sanay comedy: The warmakers. s.
tworcei vitagrsph drama: The
Nurse At Mulberry Bend" Kalcm
drama
A. the ofympIan Tonight
Tho Lost Millionaire" In two
parts: The Phoncy Alarm. The
Prubationer."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

clreUs Until Tuesday Night
Prisoners OF the Harem.- four
reel drama; "Peggy's Invitation.
Thanhouser drama: 'pseudos Prod
igal." Reliance drama: Romance
and Duty" two-reei drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
Albany Cut-Rate Dentists

a.ropd Floor Peoples Bank Building
second and Pike.
Take Elevator or Walk "a
ouR PRICES WILL sURPHIar You
OUR WORK WILL PLEASE you.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
Notice.

Parties holding claims against the
estate Of the late Jacob Frautlein will
please send them to the undersigned.
Anyone owing said Jacob Frautlein or
holding any property belonging to his
estate is requested to settle or deliver
same. ERNEST ALBERT,
Admin. Estate of Jacob Frautlein.
Pointe a la Hache, La.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
Notice.

The undersigned has either lost or
mislaid one certain promissory mort
gage note made by Mrs. Angeline Ben
dich, wife OF Herman Hicey, to her
own order and by herself indorsed,
dated March 8, 1895, il the sum Of
S52i. 70, with interest at z Per cent per
annu.n IRON date until paid, payable
one year AFTER date, SAID note being
ps.raphea me varietur' in conformity
and for Identification with an act Of
mortgage executed before A. P. Al
berti, late ex-oficio Notary Pubic in
and for this parish, on March 8, 1905,
said act being made by said Mrs. Ange-
line Bendich, wife Of Herman Hicey, in
favor of Marc Cognevich and recorded
in the mortgage Office of this parish. in
Book "P," folio 800, No. 154.
The public is hereby warned not to
negotiate for said note.
MARC COGNEVICH.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
0inte=a=la=Hache

Mr.. G. E. Marble, Of New York, was
the guest of MIR. Jos. D. Gravolet dur
ing the week.
Miss Rose Rebeaud is in New Or
leans this week to attend the Wedding
of her sister.
Mr.. L. T. Fontenelle was a New Or
leans visitor Friday.
Mr.. B. A. Favret was in New Or
leans a few days the first of the week.
The Police Jury held its regular
quarterly meeting last Tuesday with all
the members present.
The residence of Sheriff F. C. Movers
is being painted inside and out. A force
of painters from New Orleans are do
ing the work.
Mr.. John c. DeArmas, president of
the Parish School Board, was eleceed
first vice president of the School Board
and Parish Superintendent Convention
at Baton Rouge January 18th. Supt.
E, C. Kohn took part ir the discussion
of the subject relative to the school
plant, this including buildings, out
buildings and school grounds. Geo. w.
D~elesdernier offered a resolution pre-
vidlng for the appointment of a COM
mittee to consider the question of using
moving pictures in the public schools.
The resolution was accepted and put to
a vote and lost. That it was in advance
of the times was the reason given by
many of the members for voting
against it.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
NUMBER 8.

sur chaque face; les COLONIES den bas
etaient d'ordre dorique, celles den
haut d'ordre corinthien. LIE vieux
Saint-Ybars qui lavait fait batir, ne
lui await pas dome lie toit aigu gene
ralement adopt6. S'inspirant de I'arch-
itecture 81 bien %raisonnee de la vielle
Espagne, il lavait c%ouverte dune ter
rasse encadree dune balustrade ornee
de pots a fleurs. DeuX escaliers con-
%duisaient a cette terrasse, Oh solvent
la famille Sc reunissait, apres lie
coucher du soleil, pour contempler la
campagne ct respirer Pair frais du
soir. La FACADE, laile droite ct paile
sauche donnaient sur lie jardin, Oh lon
voyait reunis les arbres ~indigenes les
plus beaux ct quantite de vegetaux
c%xctiques. Derriere la maison, une
grande cour plant6e de magnolias, con-
duisait aux cuisines ct aux chambres
a repasser. LIE centre de cette cour
etait occEpe par un puts dun diametre
de six pieds. Plus loin, etait lie corps
de logis domestiques affectes exclus-
ivement au service de la maison. Der
riere ces logements, un bois d'orangers
entretcnait une ombre delicieuse; puts,
au-dela %s'etendait un immense enclos
dams lequel etaient l'h6pital ct ses de-
~pcndances, les ecuries du maltre, des
echoppes de SELLERS, de cordonniers,
de menuisiers, une sale de bal pour
les %esclaves, ct enfin I'm jardin pot
ager.
Pelasge, remarquant une centaine
de maisonnettes blanches ct une mai
son a deuX etages, qui luisaient au sol
ell, SUI la lisiere dun champ de
cannes d sucre, ct, plus loin encore,
un anna de crosses constructions, crut
cue c'etaient deux villages. II EN- par
II dams ce sens a Saint bars, qui lui
repcndit en- souriant que c'etaient
dune part les cabanes de ses negres
avec la maison de leconome, ct d'au-
ire part Ia sucrerie; il lui expliqua que
chg cabane c%ontenait deux loge,
meIrr, ct que la %sucrerie formait un
-epartement Oh Sc t%rouyaient reunis,
autour de l'usine a vapeur fabriquant
lie sucre, une sciere, une tonnellerie,
des FORCES, des ecuries, une echoppe
de charpentier, des hangers ct des
sroriers pour lie foin ct les grains.
(To be Continued.)
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
Importance Of Play.

To the decree that mankind shall
work for it's daily bread, is added the
decree that mankind shall play, for
the salvation of both Its body and soul
"a decree so ~inwrought in the very
constitution OF man that there is nj
greater danger to mankind, especially
in its state of childhood, than the
prevention or misdirection Of play.
Watson Glider.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
CHAPITRE IL.

Antony Pslasge-chant d'OiseI.
Le lendemain de cette %entrevue,
Pelasee Sc reyeillait a cling heures du
matin, q hord de POceola, lie plus beau
fateaa a vapeur qui fit alors de SER
vice de a cote entire la Nouvelle-Or-
leans ct Baton-Rouge. Quand il sortit
&c ga cabine, les premieres lueurs de
~i'aEroTe teisnaient en- rose la surface
trarguslle du fieuve; IN fraiche brise
du Sud dissipait la bruno bleuatre,
cue la mutt await laissee derriere ellie
sur.les champs de cannes a sucre. II
ALA S'asseoir sur la galerie qui faisait
face q lCrient, ct regarda lie soleil Sc
:evant derriere lie rideau lointain ct
sombre de Ia cypriere. Sc %rappela-t-
il, en- &c moment, ses ~promenades mat
inales d%'autrefois dams les campagnes
de son pays? c'est probable; pourtant
il ne soupira pas de regret; il await
accepte &c Tonne grace la position que
les evsnements lui avaient faite, ct,
sans renoncer a l'avenir, il Sc con-.
centrait tout entire dams lie present.
Antony Pe!asge etait dune famille
criginaire des Cevennes, Parisien de
Nuisance, il n'etait pas de caractere.
Il await lie serieux que la persecution
religeuse await imprime a l'esprit de
ses ancatres; mails sill await la gray
lie dun huguenot, la Resemblance en-
tree lui ct ses aieux n'allait pas plus
.oin. C'etait une nature essentielle-
mcnt philosophique, une anne reposee
ct forte. Des son enhance, il await
Hao1tre III go1t pronounce pour l'etude.
A seize ans, il terminate brillamment
ses classes; q dix-neuf ans, il sortait
de lEcole normale, signale au minis
ire de INSTRUCTION publique CONNIE
III des Plus capables parmi ses cam
arades: 8 viEgt ans, il enseignait la
%rhetoriQue dams I'm des colleges de
Paris. Il cit certainement fat un
chemin rapide dams la carriere uniyer-
~sitaire, sans les troubles politiques
qui en- la carriere uniyersitaire, sans
les troubles politiques qui en- 1S4S lie
deterrent hors de sa vote. C'etait
lhomme des convictions; en- tout il
cherchait la verite, ct, quand il I'avait
%trouvee, il Y puisait une force de vol
onta Gu'aucun obstacle ne p~ouvait
abattre. Pour lui lie progress indefini
de fesprit human ne faisait aucun
doute; aussi, contemplated, dams I'm
ayenir certain, l'affranchissment ge-
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
PARISH NEWS.
.3ouberf David Savoie.

Il few weeks ago we followed the
remains of our old friend, Jules Sayoie
to the Savoie tomb in the churchyard
at Pcinte g. la Hache. We little thought
then that within a very short time
death would call from this family
another of its members, but that call
came and Joubert David Sayoie, the
youngest son of the Savcie family died
on Saturday, January II, 1913, in the
fortieth year of his age and now lies in
the family tomb by the side of his
brother Jules. Mr.. Savoie was one of
the most popular young men in our
parish, a general favorite and one
whose death will be universally mourn
ed. His death leaves but two of the
Sayoie children Of that generation now
living, Hon. Jos. Savoie, our parish
treasurer, and Miss Julia Savoie. His
mother, Mrs, Bernard Savoie, is also
living. MIR. David Savoie was married
to Miss Honcre Martin of this parish
some three years ago end his wife,
ard a child two years old, his brother,
his sister and his aged mother now
make up the Plaquemines family. Mr..
Jules Savoie's widow and her tour sons
live in New Orleans.
David Savoie was educated in the
parish schools and was a graduate Of
st. Stanislaus College of Bay st. Louis.
lie was a jury commissioner fer the
parish and also a member Of the advis-
DRY committee of Road District No. l.,
and was looked upon as one of the most
promising of the younger generation in
Plaquemines Parish.
Having known the Savoie family fer
nearly half a century it comes as a
great shock to us to find two of its
members taken away from this
life SO suddenly, The head of the
Mr.. Bernard Savoie, was born at
Mielan, a town in France near the
Hautes P%yrenees, about 10 miles
southeast CT Bordeaux. He came into
PiaquemiGes Parish in 1884, thea aged
e years, IN taere began that success
ful career which is a familiar story to
all The older residents Of the parish.
he was a successful merchant aid a
successful planter and acquired the
and valuable property now con-
by his eli l6ren. His death, at
the age Of 10 years, occurred some ten
years age. and bis family, acting IS a
lnit, has carried On the business sue
,e:s t.lY.tyef snce.
We can offer 10 he fanny no conso-
s.ln for the less of his. the Youngest
;on. the Yogngzst braLntr snl tie be-
owed husband bat condole and sympa-
.hize with them in their great grief.
3 there could be any consolation it
would lie in the fact that the surviving
'rothe Mr.. Joseph Sayoie, is che Of
,ar ablest young menand leading man
n our parish affairs, ore whose life and
work have always been all that his
could ask, these same traits
we're most noticeable IN David, who was
| worthy son of a worthy father, and
ust as the Lower Coast mourned the
oss of the father, so it row mourns
he loss of the son and to u good
Hon. Jos Sayoie and the other
orrowing members of the family the
lower Coast Gazette tenders its heart
sympathy.
20 gentlest season of the changing
year,
Though thy bright days are past,
Our hearts will ever hold thy mem
DRY dear.
So long as memories last;
And now we sigh in whispers sad
and slow,
Farewell, farewell"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
Point Pleasant.

The public is hereby invited to at
tend the entertainment and dance given
Tor the benefit of the Point Pleasant
School at seven o'clock Saturday, Jan.
18th, at the school house.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18

eEts de ia campagne nous dome, {
l'instant meme, I'm avis par lequeI i
demande lin professeur; il cause dams
une autra piece avec I'm Gle nos col
!agues: yenez, je vous presenterai."
Une minute apres, lie jeune francais
Sc ~trouyait IN presence dune per
scnne quill %reconnut immediatement
IN. Saint-Ybars," dit la Journalistic,
"j'ai lhonneur vous presenter M. An.
tony Pelasge, professeur, sort de
.Ecole normale de Paris Je ne sau.
rails miouX faire, pour vous donner
n idee dc ses capacities, que de vous
rrier dc lire cette lettre gui NEST ad-
ressee par TN de mes meilleurs amis
d'Europe."
SaiEt-Ybars salua courtoisement lie
jerne professeur, prit la lettre ct lut.
Apres avoir III, il salua de nouyeau
CONNIE quelqu'un d'agreablement i'm
pressionne. En- effet, la lettre etait
ccIeue dams les termes les plus hon
cradles pour celui qu'elle recommand-
ait.
Saint YEARS prit Pelasge q part, ct
lui dit:
-
"Je crois, Monsieur, que je encon
ire, en- yotra personne, lie professeur
don't i'ai besoin pour lie dernier de mes
fills. Yous lie t%rouyerez bien arriere!
Je ne dois pas yous dissimuler que
la diffierlte quill eprouve q apprendre,
est Tin de mes chagrins les plus seri-
Guy. C'est rne chose inconcevable,
Monsieur; il a de Tesprit naturel, ct
nourtant il ne fat pas de progress
cans ses Guides. II fat lie d%esespoir
Gu l3aftre quill a Gu ~juscu'ici. ST vous
p~aTTeIcz Il fair mieux que votre pre-
d5.esseur, ie yous %proposerai IN en-
g%aGc@cnt, Monsieur, qUi ne peut man
nuer de vous cenyenir. Je vous dome
trCis n.ois pour vair 81 vous pouvez
tirer qielcue chose de votre eleye.
Jusque-h vous aurez soixante-ouinze
piastrcs Ear mcis. Ces conditions
VOC ecnyinreItelles?"
II serait prGsomptueux de ma part.
Monsieur" repondit Pslasge. ode
eroire d pricri Gpa je reussirai la Oh
IN autre ma pas obtenu de bons re-
~sultats. Toutefois. &c que yous dites
des Gems natafeis de votre enfant
-artcTise a aveir confiance. Un
enlargement de professeur entraine
pressure toujours I'm enlargement
de methode; souvent il men fault
pas ~Gavantage pour fair prendre l'es-
sof Z intelligence dun enfant. En-
tout cas-, Monsieur, c'est I'm essai
Gu vGu me Droposez; vous reservez
ma liberte, je dois yous
en- rernercier. Vos offres m'honorent
je les accepte."
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
What's in a Manner

Eve, the eldest, was called Eve
on purpose that she might feel human,
and not compelled to wear a halo, like
the people called Marie."-Eve, by
Maarten Martens.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
Let Ananlas Lie In Peace,

One Of the boys is talking about
casting q light on Jonah. Yes, let's
change biblical characters for o while
and give poor, overworked Ananias a
deserved and 10 be appreciated rest
Milwaukee News.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
-----
Hair,

A French scientist makes the an.
norncement that badness is a sign Of
intellectual greatness. Let us not be
hasty in accepting his theory. He may
have a grudge against come fiddler.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
New Light on a Terpsiehor.an Even.

New Light on a Terpsichorean Event.
What" asked the casual student
Of the higher literature. did the poet
refer to when he wrote: ION with the
dance; let Joy be u~nretined?" ooh, I
don't know" replied the lowbrow, "un-
iess he was describing one Of those
turkey trot affairs"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
Abraham Lincoln's Plea.

Both read the same Bible and pray
to the same God; and each invokes
his aid against the other. Let US
Judge not that we be not judged
Abraham Lincoln.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
Absolute Mossback.

The man who takes no interest In
public schools, good roads, religion or
politics isn't even q satisfactory has.
been.-Atlanta Journal.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
As "a Music.

To love the best music, and to de.
rive from it all the good which it can
give us, we must hear good music,
and hear a great deal of 1.-THE Bell.
man.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
Woman,s Limitations.

rs there anything women can't do?"
asks the Birmingham Age-sIcr;M Wa
have never heard Of i "o.:". WHO "a
able to become q fatlier-in-law.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
Not an ApnetizInu Thouuht.

Electricity may be q nourishing
food, but imagine going into @ restau-
rant and ordering a volt smothered Id
onions.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
And Gossip.

Neither does culture consist entire
" in joining a literary society devoted
to bridge whist.-Atchison Globe.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
in the Old Wav.

The world isn't growing much wiser.
Men continue to climb fences and drag
the gun after them.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-18
Why Women Are Lost

The truth is women are lost be-
cause they are deliberate.-Amelia n
Barr.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
THE FRESHMAN"

Every body was delighted with
the bright little comedy given by the
Boy Scouts at the armory Thursday
evening. Miss Mildred Brown was
perfect as the leading lady, sweet
little coquettish daughter of a pro-
fessor in the university where Rob
ert Harris was the Millionaire Fresh
man. Miss Sarah Patton was the
presidents daughter and Miss Allene
Fields the land lady's daughter. Eu-
gene Mcneil was great as an aris-
tocratic old maid. The romance en-
ded in the engagement of the Profess
sor's daughter to the millionaire fresh
man. The boy Scouts gave three
musical numbers with Mrs. Fred
Morris at the piano. The Camp
Fire Girls were lovely in their white
and red uniforms and were grace
full and sweet in the merry motion
song THAT College Rag" Mrs. NJ.
D. Hodges played on the piano be-
tween the acts.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
WORK OF Mr.. D. ".
COLE IN NEVADA

Mr.. Daniel Webster Cole was in
Marietta last week visiting his
mother, sister and brother on his
way home from Washington City.
He is the Marietta boy who built
the largest dam in the world a few
years ago and is now engaged in the
work of conserving the waters of the
Truckee and Carson rivers to irrigate
the Lahontan Valley in Western Ne
vada. Mr.. Cole lives at Fallon, New,
and this is the third year he has been
working upon the great Lahontan
dam which will be finished next
Summer. In a recent issue of the
Engineering Record he has given
detailed and technical account of
this great project he is so thorough
ly accomplishing. The waters of
Carson River now sinks into the
sands of the desert. This dam is an
embankment of earth and gravel,
water tight but concrete cut off
wall has been sunk into the bed of
the river and into the sides of the
sloping valley to depth of 60 feet
below the surface of the ground to
intercept underflow and prevent un-
dermining of the dam. Two spill
ways prevent over flowing. Recent
ly Mr.. Cole gave lecture to the
engineering class in the University
at Reno on the subject of dams and
their building, dwelling strongly
upon the subject of foundations. He
used illustrating slides made from
! photographs of works now under
construction by the reclamation SER
vice. Mr.. Cole has sent many of
these pictures to his mother. The
magnitude of the undertakings and
I the immense electrical appliances us
ed are incredible from reading de-
scriptions but what do you think of
cable a third of a mile long with
an electric hoist that can lift 5 tons
at once? Locomotives are carried
away up III JhC al Ou THESE
across the river. The most power
full thing in the world is the brain
of man which converts him into a
magician. Aladdih's lamp was not
more marvellous than modern cleo
trio transmitters. By touching
switches in power plant of cleo
! tricity one man can bring a dead
stop to hundreds of wheeles and
spindles or put a city in utter dark
ness.
The work Mr.. Cole is now doing
will transform a vast area of desert
land into rich farms. In addition
to the dam holding the food waters
in reserve for irrigation the Lahon-
tan power house transmits electricity
to the city of Fallon, 10 miles away.
Marietta has just cause to be proud
of her son, Daniel Webster Cole.
whose work is altogether beneficent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL

The graduating exercises of the
Marietta High School will be held at
the ArmOry on Friday evening May
23rd at s O'Clock.
The exercises will be of unusual
interest as most of the hackneyed
material common on such occasions
has been omitted, and the program
will consist in the main, of new
features.
The public, and especially The
friends of the graduates, are cordial
ly invited to be present.
A small admission fee of % cts
uniformly will be charged to hell
defray expenses, w. T. Dumas, Supt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
WE WANT.

at once, loan applications
for $500 to $500 on either
city or farm real estate Sc
curity. We have fine lists
of real estate for sale. Call
by and see us. William
Tate Holland, successor to
r. n. Holland and Son,
No. | Reynolds Building.
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
Social ano Personal Affairs.

Miss Myra West is visiting her
sister, Miss Frances West.
Alexander Scully celebrated his
third birthday Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Louise Chick, of Rome, will
go to Europe with Miss Olive Faw.
Miss Ollie May Betterton, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with Miss Sell
ma Copper
Eugene and Jesse Northcutt have
returned from school at Castle
Heights, Lebanon, Tenn.
Mr.. A. H. Hollingsworth, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe Carter, Jr.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Arbuckle, of
Agnes Scott College, visited Mrs. Co
Der and her daughters last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. James S. Warren is having
her front veranda enlarged in a
way to add much to the comfort and
beauty of her residence.
Mr.. A. R. Murray, of Cincinnati,
attended the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. A. c. Reynolds, last
week
Miss Lillian Teipel is visiting rel
atives in Calhoun where she attend
ed the commencement of the high
school.
Misses Jennie and Hazel Butler
will attend commandments at Bes-
sic Tiff and also Wesley College in
Macon.
Mrs P. o. Stribling, of Atlanta
and DR.. G. V. Bush, of Portersville,
Ala, recently visited their sister,
Mrs. c. H. Griffin.
Mrs. c. F. Bolden left for Detroit,
Mich, Wednesday evening and was
accompanied as far as Indiana by
Mrs. f. NJ. Viquesney.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen c. Bane, of
Nelson, have returned home after
a visit to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. F. Bane, at the Kennesaw House
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt
have returned from an automobile
trip during which they stopped in
Eatonton, Elberton, Hartwell and
Athens.
Misses Julia Schilling andJeanettt
Black will be delegates from the
Junior Auxiliary of st James church
to the council of the diocese of At
lanta to be held in Athens.
Mrs. T. E. Curry entertained al
dinner last Wednesday evening fol
Mrs. George Thomson and her guests
Mrs. s. B. Thomson and Miss Flor
ence Sipher, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. d. w. Cole, a prominent civi
engineer in the U. S. reclamation
service who has been in Washington
City on business for the government
spent last week here with his mothel
Mrs H. G. Cole.
A recent issue of the Athens Ban
ner had a write up of the Dorse!
Furniture Co. of which Mr.. Johr
R. Northcutt is the Junior partne
and a very complimentary mention
of this popular Marietta young maj
who is now at home in Athens.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
NEW STORE OPENED.

l have opened a new store on
North Church street. | will carry a
fresh line of staple and fancy groc-
cries, buy and sell country produce
l will appreciate the patronage OF
the public, Prices will please you
Goods delivered promptly.
j. W. BROWN
Phone BAL
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

Miss Agnes Smith is expected home
from Nashville where she has just
graduated from Belmont College.
She will be at home for the Sum-
mer but will continue her music
al studies later at some conservato-
ry