davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At LoweIl-First game: Lowell g;
Brooks. Second game: Lowell
6; Brockton 1.
At Fall River-F. Riv. /; Lynn O.
At Worcester-N. Bed. S; Wor. s.
At laWrence-First game: Law.
3; Portland 0. Second game:
Lawrence 2; Portland I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29
1904

10c Cigar. Thirty-nine years continu-
aus increased sales tells it's own story
Factory, Manchester, N. H..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
CREDITORS.

II
This ! u give notice that the sub.
scriber h obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, In Maryland,
letters Of Administration on the Persona
Estate Of
SAMUEL ELSER0AD,
lete Of Carroll county, deceased. a
persons having claims against the de.
ceased ne hereby warned TO exhibit
the same, With the vouchers Thereof
legally authenticated, TO the subscriber
on or before the 9Th day of January
1914; they nay otherwise by Law Be 81
cluded from III benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 3rd day .
June. 1913.
CONSTANT L. ELSER0AD.
June + i Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.
William DiekenHheeta
Miss Marie Davis. OF Tyrone. Hpeni
Sunday With her aunt Miss Morn
Davis.
Mr. and Mr.. John Hiyely, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy FormRalt spent Sunday viii
Keener Bankard and family
MIR David L. Miller. Misses Mary +
and Grace I Miller spent Sunday
evening With their sister, Miss Bessie
G. Miller, Of Wakefield.
We are having warm weather.
Those spending Sunday with John
H. Benner we're. Tom Kaufman and
wife. Mrs. Samuel Wagner. Emory
Kaufman. Of Baltimore; Maud Wing.
ling and Ruth Gilbert, Of Manchester
Master David Bare. who had been
on the sick lIat. Is better at this time
Mr. Weaver Wagner, Mr. Blum and
Mr.. Lowell. Of New Windsor, spent
Friday evening With Charles Bankard
and family.
Mr. and Mr.. John Green, OF Jason.
town. spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs George Humbert
Mrs. Lizzie YIngling and Mrs. Net.
tie Miller spent Tuesday with Mr.
John strexIg Of Baehman's Valley
Mr.. Ralph Helwig spent Sunday witt
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hel.
wig, of Pleasant Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
LOCUST HILL.

Mr. and Mrs Harry stonesifer spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home Of
James Baum, At York. They also
made a sightseeing trip to Columbia
and WrIghtsYIlle.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Wentz, a daughter.
Sunday school at Pine Grove on
Sunday At 3 =. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffheims and
Clarence HofIhelms spent Sunday #
the home Of the formers father. Ed
ward HoffheIms. Of near Abbottstown.
John S. Trone. of York. Pa, spent
few days last week at Three Gables,
the home Of {. NJ Raubenstine.
On Sunday 1T st Bartholomew
Church. Sunday school at p. IN.
preaching At p. m, by Rev. ]. Il
Hartman. aud ehildren'B Day services
at 100 p. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Null and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Null spent Sunday at the
home of George Null, at New Oxford
Visitors ut Orestus Myers on Sun.
day were: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Myers, of Pennville: Mr.. and Mrs
Peter utz, Of Grand Valley; Mr.. ant
Mrs. George NJ. Raubenstine, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Kopp and daughters
Florence and Mary, ZELDA Stoneslfel
and Maurice Raubenstine.
The Carroll County Reed Band fur
nished music for the Red Mems Dodgs
at Manchester On Sunday.
Children.E Day services at Bart
Church On Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kump spen
Sunday At the home of William Mike
sell, near New Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Lohr an
daughter. Mabel, and Miss Cor
Berwager and Levi Zepp attended tn
third district Sunday School Assoeia
tion's annual convention of Adam
county. At Grace Lutheran Church
Two TaYerna. On Sunday. Miss Der
wager and Levi Zepp were the dele
gates to represent Pine Grove Sunda.
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers and child
rem attended the funeral OF MI
Myers mother. Mrs. George B. Myers
, at Hanover. Pa. On Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
sfkEsEIIIE

! Mr. and Mr. HHrrY DeaIs are visit
Ing relatives IN baltimore.
Miss Gertrude Violet. Of near here
sho had been attending boarding
school In Virginia. Ia returned 10
her home
Miss Janet snrecheT. xho was
operated on II tie Maryland univcr-
aliy Hospital. baltimore. last week,
IL Improving nicely.
Children'a DaY exercises Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. which
we're held Sunday aIEhI sare quite a
success. The church ~ more than
hlled viii people before the opening
exercise waH begun and those coming
after that could nol 81 entrance into
the church. Thu - Tie most sue
eessful program iHal Mas Lillian
Hewitt and Mr. William Melville
have ever gotten - aud they deserve
much credit
The funeral Of Mr. Thomas n An
derson. who died frum the effects OF
an automobile accident which oc-
CURED just the other aIde Of Ellicott
City, took place iaHf Tuesday morn
Ing, June 9th. II i o'clock from her
home. She IL survived b. her hus-
band, who IL IN The insurance bust
mesa. her mother. HFH. d Beta. who
makes her home 18th Mr. Anderson,
one son, Thomas. one brother. Basil
Belts, living In China. nd one sister,
Miss Julia Belts. living In The Philip
pine Islanda Funeral services were
conducted by the nax Mr. Marshall,
pastor OF ST uaTnabaa Episcopal
Church. lntermenL va made in
| Springfield cemetery. pallbearers
we're: Messra Il. Mcdonald, Wade H.
d. Warfield. Frank Mereeron, John
Cauthorn, DR.. ]. Z. Clarke and DR.. J
| MorriA
Miss Grace Arlington visited Baltl-
more several dag lat week.
Miss Minnie nafdeII. Who IL a tele
phone operator i home In Mt. Airy
on her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William shipley spent
Sunday with friends In Woodbine.
Miss Mary Carter II visiting her
grandmother. Mfa. }. phillinger. in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Marion Harris. Or. ]. Koerner
Miss Lille Davis aud Miss Esther
Sullivan visited Westminster Sunday
Mr.. w. IL Bennett and daughte,
Ruth, attended Western Maryland
College commencement this week
The little son Of Mr. and Mrs. A
Norris had his tonaIIa removed Tues
day at a hospital in Baltimore.
Miss Lillian Schultz Is spending
several days IN Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
MIIIIEns.

There will be preaching at the
school house. near here. Sunday morn
ing Rev. Resser. Of Hanover. Pa, Is
expected TO be present
Mrs. Sam Brown and children and
Mrs. Charles Brown ard daughter, of
Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Brilliant.
II. K Miller and wife spent Satur-
day among Hanover relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Hare entertained q
number OF Greenmount friends at her
home last Thursday.
Luther Wentz and family spent
several days the past week among
relatives at Relsteratown and Balti-
more.
The revival services which were
conducted by Rev. George Renshaw
for the past two weeks have come to
a close.
Charles Gilbert and daughter Ruth
visited Baltimore friends and rela.
tiyes Saturday and Sunday.
Emanuel Keeney, wife and daughter
and John Larue and wife, of New
Freedom, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Don't forget Miller.s Sunday school
picnic Saturday. All day and even.
ing.
John Rabenstine and wife, of Han
over, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Bortnei
and Mrs. Richarts. near here.
Mrs. Bender who had been spending
several weeks at Jersey City, N. j.
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Laura HoffnagIe. Of Baltimore
Is visiting her mother. here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
DEP Rim.

There vas heavy frost along thr
branches on Tuesday morning re
don't think any damage ~ done IA
vegetables
Farmers are busy blowing eofn and
making hay
MessrH. YingiinR 4 lseIatar have 4
Iot Of teams hauling bark 70 Hanover
from their wood lot on Rattle Snake
hill.
MF Sterling Bl1ler With : party Of
friends. motored 10 the home Of Mr.
nd aTH. Max Shiebel. near Flat
Duh. IN Sunday.
Sunday achool at Wisner.a Sunday
morning. June 18th. At : o'clock ,.
n. The school numbers 10.
tame white pigeon came 10 the
home Of Nr. Harry Thurman one day
Iaat week. marked NJ s. =. 10Io. The
owner can have II by calling II Mr.
fuhrman's and proving the property.
Corn Il looking fine.
MT. and Mrs Charles y. IInuy
xere IN Hanover attending 10 business
On Tuesday.
Hr. and Mrs. Raymond stonegifer
Mf. and Mrs. Henry Troxell. Mezars.
John Fiieklnger and N. ]. Trozail At
tended > meeting OF Pomona Grange.
Al snydersburg, on Saturday.
Maaong started on The vail
Of Mr. Edward Flieklnger.a barn. On
Monday.
Some barley will be cut TIL week.
NIaner'g Sunday school vii hold .
festival In Mr.. Charles y. LIppy's
grove On Saturday evening. June q.
MuHIa will he furnished ~ The IIuIa..
Mllla Orchestra. Everybody l. IN
YIted 10 attend
The hay crop is going 10 b short.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
BORDERIISE.

Walter Elseroad visited friends In
Baltimore last Sunday.
A delegation OF Masons decorated
graves of departed brothers In st.
Paul's Cemetery last Sunday.
Robert Roop Is assisting w. f. AL
gire in the merchandise business at
Fowblesburg.
Pleasant Hill Council ]. o. u. A. NJ
will celebrate Its goth anniversary
next month. The council is in a
flourishing condition.
st. Paul's Sunday school will hold
festival on the lawn IN front OF the
church June 21st. At e.30 p. m
Children's Day service June 18th, al
1890 a. m.
Miss Lizzie Armaeost and A. j
Mummaugh, of Patapaeo, attended
services at st. Paul.s church last
Sunday and renewed acquaintance
with old friends.
]. r. Armacost Z Son have dis.
mantled the old warehouse prepare.
tory to erecting new structure
Frank King has charge Of the con
struction work.
Probably one Of the largest Goa
trains that ever went down the B. 4
II. division OF the Western Marylan,
Railway, parted on the curve jus
west of Arcadia last Sunday morn
ing, the two engines and three car
got just opposite the cemetery whel
the accident was discovered, 1t wa
with the greatest difficulty that tn
main part of the train was checke'
before 1t got much Roadway on tn
long grade that extends almost b
Boring station.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
MEIITlInTl.

The Church Of God at Warheids-
burg will hold IN Ice cream and
strawberry festival n the hall nj this
place on Saturday evening. June 14th.
Everybody invited. Il the weather is
too unfavorabla. i .Ili be held on
the following Monday evening.
James W. Beaeham Il having his
house, barn and other buildings re-
painted, which vii add very much to
their appearance.
Paul Englar. Of Baltimore, was Q
guest Of Ralph Martin last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mra IezHe Snyder enter.
tanned a number 0I their relatives and
friends last Sunday. Those from q
distance were: IT. nd Mrs. Herbert
Englar and children. Of Inwood, and
Miss Edna Wilson. d New Windsor
Miss Anna stoner. Of near War
fieldsburg, spent from Saturda,
till Monday With Miss Hattie Willet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
MILLER's.

HeY. George Renshaw, singing
evangelist, OF Pennsylvania. i here
and will hold services At The church
here each evening this week. and
probably next week. at TO o'clock.
neY. Renshaw preached here last
June. and his singing and preaching
we're very interesting and much en-
Joyed BY the large crowds tint as
HembIed
ReY. Simpson Daugherty. Of naIll-
more. Is spending several weeks With
friends here.
Oliver Bollinger, of York. Pa. VS.
tied his son here last week.
Mrs. {. b. Hohf, of New Freedom
spent several days last week among
friends here.
Leonard Berkheimer and family,
near here entertained Baltimore
friends over Sunday.
John K Miller is having hIa house
painted. which will beautify his home
very much.
Misses Fern and Myrl Miller speni
Saturday and Sunday visiting Man
chester relatives.
Misses Mollie Brilliant and Maggie
Thurman. of Manchester. visited tht
formers brother, Harry Brilliant. am
wife. last Saturday.
John K. Miller and wife visited
William Royston of Salem. last Sun
day.
Some Of our people attended Child
rene Day service and Decoration o
Manchester last Sunday.
Miss Helen Miller Is visiting Baltl
more friends.
! Mrs. George Dehoff Is visiting he
children at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. Of Hanover
Pa. visited David Brown and famil
the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
SAMUEL. ELSERoAD.
IllviDENo NO. "a.

Union Mills Savings Bank.
Union Mills. Md. June 7th, 1919.
The President and Directors Of the
Union Mills Savings Bank, have this
day declared : semi-annual dividend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
STATES N. DELL.
oucE 10 CREDITORS

This i u give notice that the sub.
Bcriber h obtaiaed from the Or.
phans, Court of Carroll county, In Mary.
land. letters teHtamentary on the Per.
aonal Estate Of
GEORGE +. ELGIN.
late of Carroll county, deceased. Il
persons having claims against the d.
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit III
same, With the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. On o
before Ihe 9Th day Of January. 1gI4,
they maY otherwise by law be excludes
from ii benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 2nd d.
June. 1919.
LEONARD J. ELGIN,
june 8 L Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
PUBLIC SALE.

Tie congregations Of the Lutheran
Charge Of Manchester. Nd. desiring
u build new parsonage. lie trustees
nf Emanuel Lutheran Church Of Man
chester will offer at public ale. On
SATURDAY, JUNE sIsL 1913,
ne parsonage property. situated on
Church street. Manchester. Nd. con-
HIHIinK of liz acres Of land. more or
Iezz. improved with : = story
Neatherboarded house. together With
The necessary outbuildingz. consisting
of = barn. chicken house. Koodhouae.
summer house. also a vel Of good
water. Tho property Is alHu improved
9Th = young orchard in bearing eondl-
ton
sale 10 commence ut | ?. N. sharp.
xhen terms will be made known b.
TIE TRUSTEES.
Inua l. u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
CREDITORS.

This i = give notice that the zub.
Court u Carroll county, In Maryland.
letters of Administration on the Persona
Estate Of
STATES n. DELL,
late of Carroll county, deceased. ~
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same. HIIh Ihe vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. u the subscriber. On Of
before the 18th day Of December. 1913;
they my otherwise by law be excluded
from ii benefit Of said estate.
Given under ny hand this 27st d.
OF Nay. ia.
SARAH A. DELL.
may - Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
BENNERsYII4TsE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodwin and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
REEPER CENT.

upon the Capital Stock Of the Bank
clear Of al taxes. payable June a0tn
1913. Stock books close June 2IsI
1913. Reopen July LIST, 1918.
{. L. BANKERT, Treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Tariff Bill, Bearing
Income Tax, Ready
Majority Leader underwood to Cor.
fer With President on Meas
ure This Week,

WASHINGTON. March 3L-Tbg
tariff revision bin, with an income
tax provision, has been completed by
the House WAYS and Means Commit
tee. according 20 Majority Leader Tn
derwood Mr. Underwood reiterated
that the details Of the bin would not
be made public until April :. the date
Of the conveying of Congress.
Minor details and corrections re-
main. % bes looked after and several
members Of the committee have been
assigned % this work
The chairman expects tu have a
conference with President Wilson this
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Helen Keller Asked
To Teach Kings Son
Alfonso's Physicians in u. S. 70 Get
Her to Tutor Mute Heir to
Spanish Throne.

BOSTON. March 81 Helen Keller
has been asked 20 become thr rutor
OF tie deaf and dumb heir Zoo The
throne oI Spain.
it is reported taat this .emarAab.e
young woman Will euGeayor TO teach
the little Prince Of tine A~turiaS how
TO speak and use the marvellous touch
method by which Miss Keller can ZEN
what one is saving by placing her
Fingers on thc lips. nose and chin
d. Nieg-Hte i.ureU,- E.n= A..nH-
SOS .o,al court physician. came 90
BOSTON t-e Weeks ago Geo at-tu.
sire Geological congress st tr- aI--
t..E M-Hi.a S.roo. Has Poe a,HH. Foo.
himself HitH N.-- hn
.uu 700 FFrtr1. tH.a ..r ... ....s s..
40. "a I.ia-L-4a --n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
OROZGO' s FATHER
SHOT BY REBELS
Son Will Lead Army to Extermi-
nate Zapata to Avenge Cold
BIOOded Staying,

MENICO CITY, March 3l-WoSd
was received here to-day that Pas
cual Orozco, ST.. father of the motel
insurgent leader, who recently swol5
allegiance TO the Hucrta governmon.
has been shot dead along with several
companions who had been sent as
peace ENJOYS to treat with EmiIi"
Zapata, rebel leader in tine state d.
Morelos.
Pascual Orozoo, Jr.. viii immediate
IS head an army and lead a war n
determination against Zapata and his
followers.
ZaData has sent word here that Oar
will never. recognize the Huorta gov
eminent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Last Rites Administered at Bedside

The religious administered Mr. Nor
gan bedside conducted 10y the Rev DR. Gardiner Brown
the English Episcopal Rome who visited the SICK
a short slime before death
* approached AIR Morgan showed by the restless
OF his hands that he suffering acuteIy
Among the persons jhe death Mr. Morgan breathed
granddaughter Mis-, Helen Hamilton and Mrs Fz
another relative, who hurried here from Cannes France
Mr. Morgan did recognize them Mrs Satterlee his daugh
ter. stood weeping the bedside.
During the morning George Post Wheeler secretary Of the
American embassy here called the Grand Hotel make inquiries
behalf of the United ambassador Thomas j. @ Brien
He told that Mr. Morgan had suffered a collapse
believed a mistake made in bringing Mr. Morgan
instead of taking him London where he could have
pied would been away from the noise Of
hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Congressman Denies
Probe Hurt Morgan
Representative Nicely Says Money
Trust investigation Had Nothing
to Do With Financier's Death.

WASHINGTON March 81 Rep
resentative Nicely, of Kansas, a
member of the money trust investi-
eating committee. gave GU state
men to-day hotiy denying Morgan $
griuing by that committee was the
cause Of his death, directly or indi-
rectly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
PACE ACCEPTS
|. POST Of ENVOY
To ST. JAMES
Publisher, Editor of Worlds
Work, Takes important Place
0Iney and Eliot Declined,
COMPARATIVELY POOR MAN
Must Depend on Salary and In
come From Business and Small
Private Fortune.
COMPARATIVELY POOR MAN

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Walter
H. Page, of CarGen City. L. /. editor
of The Worlds Work and member
Of the firm Of Doubleday. Page & Co,
publishers, has accepted President
Wilson's offer to be Ambassador to
Great Britain.
NJ. Page is North Carolinan by
birth. David \ Houston. Secretary
Of Agriculture and Josephus Daniels,
Secretary Of Navy, were born in the
same state.
The post TO Great Britain previous
ly had been declined by Richard Oh
ney. OF Massachusetts. and Dr. Eliot,
former president-o Of Harvard Univer-
sity.
Washington Surprised.
To say that the appointment Of MI
Page. to the most important amba -
sadorship in Europe surprised Wash
fngton IS to put it mildly. Not even
the hint of his name had been given
out. and. although Mr.. Page is a very
able man and worth perhaps a qua"-
ter of a million dollars, il was not be-
Heved that President Wilson would
offer suchtan important post to any
one who would not be able to main
tain the Office with the aid of phi
waite fortune.
Mr.. Page will be dependent upon
his salary Of S17,J0O year and what
ever income he may have from his
publishing Arm and his small pFivata
fortune
.When Robert Lincoln vas Minister
10 ST. James he was not then nearly
q wealthy as he Is now. He did no7
entertain at an and maintained q
rather unimportant establishment pa
practically the salary the United
StatesIGovernmcnt paid him.
Reid Spent Much Money.
But Whitclaw Reid was the shin
ing marx among the diplomats 81
Europe. because Of his extraordinary
expenditures in entertainments OF al
kinds.
Reid was very rich. His wife Was
worth $4,000, 00O, and the Reds spent
never less than 100000 "A year and
sometimes over 100000 year in en-
tertainments. in house parties. in eN-
pensive establishments all over Great
Britain and i'm entertaining royalty.
Mr.. Page has had no eXperien-e
whatever in public life, but as edito-
Of THE Worlds Work he has shown
very wide grasp or both national AM
international affairs, and he has tn
brains and temperament Of a m1n
VINO appeals to President Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
P THREE VIEWS OF up DIS GREATEST FINANCIER

denial money pounded the the chairs
vigorously indication of weakness agreed that Mr.
Morgan although rs years age had years to live
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

These pictures of MI. Morgan estyng
the Puo committee At that
with his v Al wishing empha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Gathered Young Men to Him.

W.r Hau of such -rupenGoas
power passes away ta. word nature. -
y wonders what wlI become OF a-
the Vest enterprises He coa,rolI. p
1u -.i- respect Morgan proved his r.l'
greatness. for his last and eIeI,
work consisted OF gathering aoaT
him. In his firm. Young partners frly
able 10 carry ola his work.
The cai.I 90 these. of course. - ais
son. who is u Counterpart of the la
thy- in persona. yisor and meu.sI
strength He Viii carry the name into
On, re>- -er..ar.ou arJ retain .-
pip. pauiie confidence vested in his l.-
.rar.
Iu uea g. Dawson ra has , f-..-.
ur~ Boo tr- -Hr..i..r Wal. S.s..f .,.
u...H.- -a- s.ur-,-s ua.Iral ..f .
present "a. ta- ,.... anu MO -.-.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
THE WEATHER.

Fair today and tomorrow; moder-
ate wind, Temperatures a. m, So;
10 a. m, 81; y n, SO; 2 p. M, 70. Sun
rise, 5;25; sunset, 5:28.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
TWENTY
NEW MEMBERS
Dear Girls and BOYS.

Dear Girls and Boys:
j have such big armful OF pictures
and stories and all sorts of pretty
things that you have sent in this week
that the page won't begin to hold them
all. and find myself wishing with YOU
all that we had two pages. but that
cannot be yet We will Just hope and
hope with all our might that some OF
these days we will grow so big that
the editor OF the whole paper will open
his eyes wide and say: Dear me. but
there are so many new members every
week and the T. D. G. c. page is crowd
ed so tight ii can hardly get it's breath:
surely, they must have another page"
Wouldn't that be fine?
] think all OF you must be the smart
est children in the world to think of so
many grand things | just want YOU
more and more to write me your own
ideas and your own stories and com
positions, because that Is the way that
a T. d. c. c. member will grow up some
of these days into a real sure enough
artist and n real sure enough author
TO make so much money they can't
spend il all. SO just write me your
thoughts. not anybody else's. and wa
Will all be famous in two wags OF a
sleeps tail, won't we?
So many sweet letters this week filed
with dear loving thoughts. and do YOU
know. there are over twenty new
members, think this is just the finest
club anybody ever heard OF.
YOUR EDITOR.