davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
ME-. Il T. BAKERS MOTHER
DIES IN SAVANNAH
From The Savannah News

Mrs Irene Trenholm Baker died
at the home of Harris NJ. King, No.
10 Fortieth street, east, yesterday
morning. The funeral took place at
five O'Clock in the afternoon from
the residence. The interment was in
Bonayenture. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. S. B. McGlohon,
rector of st. Paul's parish, The pail
bearers were G. Noble Jones, Thomas
Purse, w. w. Wilder, J. o. Hatch,
Ford P. Fuller and Edward Salonas
Mrs. Baker was born in Beaufort,
IS. c., Sept. 20, 1887, and was a
daughter of William de Griffin and
Ann Cartwright Trenholm, of
Charleston, S. C. She was niece Of
Hon. George A. Trenholm, who serv-
ed as member of the cabinet Of
President Jefferson Davis. She was
married April IA, 1854, in SaYan-
nah to DR.. Daniel B. Baker of Beau
fort, S. c.
DR.. Baker had served for three
, years as an officer in the Beaufort
I Artillery and was honorably dis
charged on account of ill health and
died May %, 1868 After the death
of DR.. Baker Mrs. Baker lived for q
number of years in Savannah and
afterwards in Marietta, at which
Mace she resided until ahout nine
years ago, when she came to live
with her daughter. Mrs. Harris M.
King. She had been in very poor
health for about eight years and her
death. while not unexpected was q
shock to her relatives and friends.
She ia survived by two children, D.
Trenholm Baker Of Marietta and
Mrs. Harris M. King of Savannah.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
SUPERIOR COURT To
MEET NEXT WEEK

Cobb Superior Court will meet
next week, Judge Patterson presid-
ing. The Judge adjourned court
last month to give the farmers
chance to work their crops. He or
dered that the traverse jurors sum-
moned by the Sheriff to appear on
the first Monday in July, be excused
from service at that time, but they
are notified to appear on the fourth
Monday in July, 1913, by 9 O'Clock
to serve as jurors.
1t was further ordered that all
Grand and traverse jurors who have
been summoned by the Sheriff to ap-
pear at the regular July term, both
for third and fourth Mondays be
present in said court at 8 o'clock, a..
M, on the date mentioned in their
summons, in lieu of 10 o'clock, as
stated in said summons.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
PRACTICAL RESULTS
IN HORTICULT URE

Some of the practical determine
tions in the department of horticul-
ture made during the year which are
of service to the farmer are given
below.
The College has demonstrated the
value Of spraying north Georgia
apple orchard. AS much as so per
cent of the fruit taken from sprayed
trees was salable, while 80 per cent
of the fruit taken from unsprayed
trees was not salable.
Tests made of commonly used
remedies for rosette on pecan trees
have proven them to be OF no use.
Experiments are in progress to de-
velop reliable method.
Over so varieties OF apples have
been found in North Georgia close
ly studied and cataloged for a bull
tin to be issued.
Experiments with dynamiting
holes for trees resulted as follows:
s peach trees in dug holes grew 1879
feet; s peach trees in dynamited
holes grew 10 feet; 8 apple trees
in dug holes grew lis feet; z apple
trees in dynamited holes grew 100
feet.
The temperature in the College
orchard was changed by use of or
chard heaters from 25 degrees to
so degrees thus saving the fruit crop
1t was determined that from 5000
to $500 per acre may be obtained
i from North Georgia apple orchards
Present methods of cultivation are
generally haphazard.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
CITIZENS Of SMYRNA
FAVOR COMMISSIONERS

We the undersigned Tax payers
and voters of Cobb county, Georgia,
hereby petition our representative of
Cobb county to oppose any move
ment to have passed by the legisIa-
ture any law that would change the
doing away with the county commits
toner's and reyerting back to any old
system of management. We are OPP
posed to any law that would run the
county to expense of holding cleo
tons on this subject. We are we'll
satisfied with our present system of
administering the county affairs and
We desire to keep the convicts on the
Public Roads.
w. N. Pace, J. J. Baldwin, A j.
Crawford, F. D. Tinsley, c. j. Bell,
IG. w. Vinson; Jas. T. Mathews, Ed
Congo, J. T. Pace. j. S. Pace, 7. L.
Handy, Bob Fleming, Jim Hender-
son, Mr.. Johnston, DR.. w. T. Pace, J.
F Cater, B. F. Whituk, C. G. Math-
ews, T. J. Hill, w. G. Mauk, NJ. M.
Simpson; w. c. Waters; T. w.
Whitfield; B. F. Reed; G. NJ. Edison
J. v. Edison; w. c. Humphrey; G.
W. NARROW; w. D. Anderson; E. c.
Inzer; J. r. Brown; r. w. Manner;
P. M. Rice; ]. w. Fuller; ". T.
Blackwell; A. N. Durham; c. H.
watson John F. Petty; W. o. Rob-
inson; G. c. Green: w. v. Cobb: W.
H. Cabe; H. A. Baldwin; G. w.
Slayton; J. W. Stanley; J. G. Shir-
ley; G. NJ. Stanback; G. S. Bryan;
A. F. Edwards; I. j. Morris; J. w.
Ridley; P. E. Clancy; W. M. Stay;
]. Fleming; ]. W. White; ]. E. Davis /;
Or. JAS. N. Brewner; T. M. Hardy;
J. J. Wallace; S. D. Dempsey; S. B.
Love; S. J. Ireland; T. H. Holcomb ;
w A. Lacy; E. K. Segars; D. T.
Brown; J. l.. Reed; J. D. Duckworth
M. V. Ruff; Il. II. Ballentine; w. A.
Partee; o. M, Ruff; s. L. Lovelace;
]. S. Bell; FELTON, Brown; w. r.
Fleming; o. L. Pinson; E. G. Glib
son; F. Manner; Bob Stay; J. T. Rut-
ledge; H. c. Hudgins: Peter Walker;
J. G. Morris, Jr.; Richard Stay;
! John Ashworth; H. c. Morris; A. w
! Suttles; T. Y. Westbrook; j. w. Sc
CARS; T. NJ. Pair; r. c. Gam; J. P.
Baine; J. F. Porter; T. ]. Vass; Fred
G. Thompson; c. J. Daniel; r. F.
Hill; J. F, Lee; r. H. Wall; R. H.
Harper; T. L. Dempsey; H Nell;
J. NJ. Dunton; F. B. Lester: J. H.
Dunn; H. B. Watkins; Thomas w.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE 70
Be HELD At ACWORTH

A Farmers Institute will be held
at Acworth on Friday July %, to
which the farmers generally are in
vited 1t will be under the auspices
of the State College of Agriculture.
Mr.. A. P. McClain is arranging the
details. The speaking will begin at
one o'clock instead of at ten as or
iginally planned. Following is the
program:
Introductory remarks-Mr. McClain.
President Cobb County Farmers
Institute Organization.
1.-THE Cow as a Source of Profit on
the Farm"--Prof. j. L. Bishop.
Adjunct Professor of Animal Indus
try
The Price We Must Pay to be Good
Farmers Hon. G. F. Hunnicutt;
Editor The Southern Cultivator.
THE Best Methods of Increasing the
Productiveness of s"-Prof
W. A. Worsham, Prof. of Soils.
''The Results of Farm Demonstra-
ton Work y. X. Giles, Assis-
tant State Agent, I'm cooperation
with U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. J
An expert from the U. S. Department
of Agriculture will discuss the boil
weevil problem.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18

Whitfield; j. r. Gilliland; w A
Henderson; H. H. Sluder; Robert H.
Daniel; Frank B. Rails; Sidney Ruan
r. B. Burton; John H. Griggs; H.
B. Westbrook; w. H. Handy; T. B.
Martin; w. T. Smith; NJ L. Thack-
err; A. .McWatters; ]. A. Fuller;
j. B. Frisbee; S. n. newman T. ~
Shelton; J. L. Fagon; w. C. Stegall;
B. P. stephens; P. L. Alexander; Jas
A. Clancy; H. H. Dunton; P. F. Dan
ieIl; Chas. duBignon; N, T. Durham
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
VALUABLE INFORMATION GAINED
FROM EXPERIMENTS WITH
SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS

Som of the more important work
accomplished in the Department of
Agronomy of the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture may be summar-
lied briefly. Fertilizer plats have
been established in fourteen counties
on sixteen types of soil, the purpose
of which is to determine the fertili-
ger needs and system of crop rotation
to use, Corn selection work is in
progress in eight counties, oat selec-
ton in five counties. Crop improve
ment associations have been organ
lied in five counties.
Wheat tests carried on for four
years at the College farm show an
average to date of 24,9 bushels Full
caster wheat per acre, 256 bushels
Blue Stem, 26.4 Georgia Red The
winter oats tests average as follows:
Appler, S. bushels; Rust Proof 676;
Bancroft, 63.3; Fulgam sos; Vir-
ginia Gray. So; Culberson Az. -.
The average of four years tests of
corn varieties have resulted as fol-
lows: Whatley's Prolific, 72.4 bush
els; Hastings Prolific 67.7; Marlbo-
70, 66.4; Cookies Prolific, $50;
Shaw's Improved. $40; Henry Cray
sos.
Two thousand pounds Of lime to
an acre increased the yield of corn
at the College 1911 bushels per acre.
1t has been found that 1000
pounds of lime increased the yield Of
COW peas 77o pounds per acre. Al
falfa seed inoculated and lined
yielded 1853 tons per acre, not in
cluded nor lined slightly less than
half ton per acre.
In testing relative merits of floats
and acid phosphate, it was found
that 37.4 bushels of corn were grown
where floats were used and 1913
bushels where acid phosphate was
used. These are results of three
years tests.
The results of three years tests
on nitrogen carriers on corn are as
follows: No fertilizer IS bushels,
nitrate of soda So, sulphate of anon
ia 43bushels, calcium cynamid so
bushels, cotton seed meal 81 bushels
dried blood 50 bushels.
Influence of high and low nitro
gen in complete fertilizers is shown
as follows: No fertilizer, 81 bushels
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
GOOD MEETING At
ROSE ANE:CHURCH

The revival services OF Rose Lane
church closed last Sunday night. The
pastor, Rev. J. J. Grow, was assist
ed during the meeting by Rev. W.
NJ. Sente1l, of Atlanta, and twenty
two additions to the church was one
OF the visible results of the good
work.
Tuesday night members of the
church, and friends, gave pound
ing to the pastor and his wife and
their pantry was we'll supplied with
the necessities of life.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18

When you visit Atlanta, Mr. AT
toist, by sure to stop by Camp Ma
chine Shop and let them clean the
carbon from your cylinders by the
new oxygen process. They were the
first people to adopt the method in
the South, and are getting the best
people in Atlanta lined up. 1t only
takes 80 minutes to do it and YOU
will go back to Marietta a booster
with motor running like new. Be
sure you see Camp 275 Marietta st.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
COTTON MILL PR0SPERs

1t is gratifying to learn that the
Acworth Cotton Manufacturing Co.
is prospecting.
1t has been successful since the
day it started. 1t weathered the
panic year, and has always run on
full time.
President Awtrey states that he
cannot supply the orders for his
product and that no doubt the ca
pacity of the mill will be greatly in
creased or perhaps doubled in the
near future.-Acworth Post.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18

$50 pounds acid phosphate 80 bush
els, $50 pounds phosphate and 140
pounds muriate of potash, 26 bush
els; 1000 pounds of 2.2-8, 81, AZ
bushels; 1000 pounds 1854 AZ. 3
bushels; 1000 pounds 1922, 1876
bushels.
Valuable data has been obtained
in corn breeding experiments, show
ing relation of termination tests to
high yielding plants, also the effect
of breeding up varieties from seed
selection.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
DEATH OF MRS. KNIGHT

Mrs. w. c.. Knight died at Dr.
Nolan's Sanitarium early Wednesday
morning. Her sister, Miss Lula Har-
dee, Of Madison, Fla, was at her
bedside and her husband is expected
today She had been seriously i'll
for six months and her death had
been expected. The interment will
be at her home in Madison, Fla
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18

Get our prices on cement, lime,
plaster, brick, laths, shingles, roof
ing, sash, doors, blinds, rough and
dressed lumber.
W. P. STEPHENS,
Phone No. 40.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Brumby an
nounce the birth Of daughter
Wednesday p. m.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
books are open for collection of ad
valorem tax for town of Middleton
for the year 1918. Books close Nov.
LIST, next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ACTRESS INVENTS
GAME CALLEDEYES'
FOR ATLANTA GIRLS

Eyes"
This must be fine game. 1t is sug-
gested to Atlanta girls by Miss Evelyn
Welding, leading lady with Bought and
Paid For at the Atlanta theater.
1t must be lots of fun. But it might be
dangerous in Atlanta-like the auto
loaded with nitro-all right if it ends
right
Why? Because there's so many pretty
girls in Atlanta with pretty eyes. How
ever, the game is explained by MISS
Welding thusly:
THE idea is to try to distinguish each
other by seeing the eyes alone I'm
shawl across the doorway. Cut two holes
in q large sheet of paper. which VIII snow
the eyes distinctly, but will not expose
any other part of the face. Let the girls
pose behind the eyeholes and the com
(pany guess her identity It's truly lots
pf fun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Mrs. Lokey Gives
Luncheon for
Mrs. Swift

Mrs. Frank Swift, of New York, was
the honor guest at a pretty luncheon
today, of which Mrs. Hugh Lokey was
hostess, at her residence on Fourteenth
street.
The apartments open to guests were
decorated with blooming spring flow
ers and with ferns. In the library vases
OF Jonquils and narcissi made the room
fragrant and attractive In the dining
room the table for luncheon was deco
rated with large silver loving cup.
holding long stemmed pink roses, in
termingled with narcissi. Around the
centerpiece were silver compotes. filled
with pink and white bonbons, the at
tractive table gaining in beauty by
being displayed in the full light of the
spring sunshine, instead of under the
usual light of candles or electricity.
The guests included twelve young
married women The affair, while in
formal, as are most of the Lenten fes-
tivities, was very enjoyable occa-
sion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
WEDDINGS
Perry Williams.

The marriage of Miss Annie Worril
Perry, of Buford, to DR.. Ralph Chester
Williams, of Hatchechulbee, Ala. was
solemnized Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock at the Buford Methodist chucrh
The church was artistically decorated
for the occasion. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. S. b. Ledbetter pas
tor
The attendants were Miss Eunfce
Satterwhite, of Roanoke. Ala, maid of
honor; Miss Winnie Rowe. OF Buford;
Miss Laura Wilson. of Norcross; Miss
Annie May Strickland, of Duluth. and
Miss Eva Bradbury, of Atlanta, brides
maids; Mr. Clarence Thompson of Me-
ridianville, Ala, best man; Mr.. Carl
Perry, Mr. Earl Vance and MI j. Ho-
mer Power of Buford, and Mr.. Marcus
Mashburn of Atlanta, groomsmen;
Professor w. n. Mum and Mr.. L. p.
Pattillo, ushers: little Misses Emily
Busha and Evelyn Levinson, flower
girls, and Master George Wayne Ham
ilton, ring bearer.
A musical program was rendered by
Miss Brownie Smith, of Atlanta. assist
ed by Miss Lucy Neal Blackwood.
DR.. and Mrs. Williams left later for
their home in Hatchechulbee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
STAGE DEVIL IN
DEVIL Of A FIX
Wife, in ''Movie" Audience
Spots Actor and Has Him
and Girl Arrested.

w. I. NanBrocklin, of Detroit, play
.lS the stellar role in THE Devil Up to
Date at a Whitehall movie" was
spotted by his wife. who sat in the au-
dlence, and admitted today that he was
in devil of fix.
Bedecked the other night in all tine
frllls and furbelows of his Satanic Ma
Jesty' as the curtain went up he saw
his former wife sitting in the front row
staring at him in blank amazement.
I've played the DEVIL" Kissed the
actor between clenched teeth, but he
went on with his part to the end of the
act. He was hoping against hope that
.she wouldn't penetrate his disguise. but
she knew his features far too well.
The comely wife marched out of the
theater and bided her time. From an
othef source she learned that her hus-
band was living at the Cumberland no.
tel. AT the same hotel was a dashing
blonde of the company, Miss Jessie
Adams, of st. Louis. She had the couple
arrested by detectives. and the vaude-
Williams will be given an opportunity
to ''rehearse" this afternoon before
Judge Broyles.
Mrs. VanBrocklin and her husband
nave been separated five years and she
now lives with her seven-year- old son,
Tensley, at 50 Cooper street. She de-
clares that she will send the couple to
the neither regions if possible, but they
declare that their love for each other is
much greater than the love of five years
ago, and refuse to be relegated.
"Oh, | wish that woman was out of
the way asserted Miss Adams, who is
p. She is just a trouble maker and
stands between us and happiness.
Nothing but green eyed jealousy in
duced her to have US taken in
NanBroclllin is likewise non plussed.
Il wish to goodness 1 had never read
Dante's Inferno" he sighed.
When VonBrocklin appears before
the recorder he will be confronted by
still another wife, according to the po-
lice.
she resides at 49 Atlanta avenue, and
is said to be wife No. ., having mar
ried the actor under the name of w. E.
Loveene. She is said to have sepa-
rated from him three years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ARMY ORDERS

WARRINGTON, Feb. 2S,-Army or
ders:
Following transfers of infantry OH
GERS ordered: ~,
Major Dwight f. Holley from l"eh-
ty-third 70 Eleventh infantry. -.
Major henry J. Hunt from EieN emu
to Twenty-third infantry.
Colonel Ira A. Haynes, G. A. g., com
mand coast artillery school, FORTRESS
Monroe. Va.
Following changes in stations OF OIL
ficers quartprmaster corps ordered
Captain William II. Noble from as
Sistant to quartermaster' F9It - -
Russell. Wyo.. to Galveston, IeNas.
Captain James d. Taylor from as as.
sistant to the quartermaster at III
Leavenworth. Kans., to Galveston 60
Major Robert A. Brown general stan al.
is removed from Washington to ri
sam Houston. Texas, As CHIEF OF stan
southern department..
Colonel sam v. Miller infantry; ano
Lieutenant Colonel Augustus +. BLOCK
som. cavalry. to Galveston, Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
DE GIVES AND HORINES
ASK BANKRUPTCY FOR
DEVELOPMENT FIRM

Henry L. Deceive, prominent Atlanta
theater man; Mrs. Louise Deceive Ho-
rine and Z. NJ. HORNE, as individuals,
and Henry J.. Deceive, Julius Deceive
and Mrs. HORNE. as executors, today
entered petition in bankruptcy against
the HORNE Development Company OF
Atlanta The petition sets forth that
that concern is indebted to the. parties
named on notes of more than $4,000.
It is expected that figures in the case
will be considerable.
A document signed by an executive
officer of the concern attests that he
willingly accepted service, declaring an
inability of the company to meet its OBJ
legations
The HORNE Development Company
was organized for mining operations
and lime production in north Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
MARSHALL FIRST
INAUGURATION
ARRIVAL
Vice PreSident-E Greeted in
Washington-He Will Rest
Until Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Vice Pres
dent elect Thomas r. Marshall arrived
IN Washington today and after meeting
members of congress and a delegation
of District citizens who had gathered in
his honor at the union station, was con-
Quoted to the Shoreham hotel. The In
diana governor was apparently i'll
splendid health, and was accompanied
bv Mrs. Marshall.
Governor Marshalrs train pulled in at
1:45 o'clock. AS the governor walked
quickly through the gate he was met
by Senator Kern, of Indiana, who intro
duced him to the other members of the
party.
I'm going into retirement until in
auguration day" said the governor aft
er greetings had been exchanged.
Sure of Good Weather.
Some one called his attention to the
clear and sunshiny day and ventured
the prophecy that the 4th of March
would probably not be inclement.
"Of course it won't" responded the
governor. This is Democratic inau-
guration."
The only function which Governor
Marshall will attend between now and
March will be dinner given in his
honor by John f. Lamb of Indiana.
Joseph Tumulty, secretary to Presi-
dent-elect Wilson, who reached here
Yesterday, announced today that ar
rangements for the accommodation of
President elect Wilson's cabinet had
been completed. All of the members of
the new cabinet will be given seats in
the senate during the inaugural cere-
monies there.
The arrival of the vice president
elect is the biggest event, in the opin-
ion of the inaugural committee, prior
TO the arrival Of the president elect
himself on Monday afternoon.
Crowds Start to Come.
The advance guard of inauguration
visitors was sweled today by great
number of arrivals and tomorrow will
see thousands beginning to swarm in
Special trains bearing governors and
their staffs, other specials bearing hun
dreds Of national guardsmen, and politi-
cal marching organizations, will steam
into the union station and the vast con-
course there will be put on a dress re-
hearsal for Monday, when the swarm
ing thousands will jam the new build
ing as it has not been damned before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lecture at Soldiers Home.

The members of the Atlanta L. D. c.,
the Agnes Scott chapter of Decatur
the r. f. Lee chapter of College Park
and the general public are invited to
attend a lecture at the Soldiers Home
at II o'clock tomorrow morning. The
lecture will be given by Mr. Fleming
of Virginia, who is on a tour giving
these talks for the entertainment of the
inmates of the Confederate Soldiers
homes. There will be no admission and
every one will be welcomed. The sub
ject of the lecture, said to be most en-
PERTAINING, is THE Second Battle OF
Manassas.
The Woman's Civic league will hold
it's usual monthly meeting on Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
High school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Civic Club Meeting.

An important meeting of the Seventh
Ward Civic club was held this afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R
T. Connally, 80 Culberson street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
M, koopman Lectures.

The Atlanta Art association, of which
Mrs. Samuel Inman is PRESIDENT spon-
sored a lecture given this afternoon by
NJ. Augustus Koopman, whose paint
ings are being exhibited at the Carnegie
library M Koopman. who is a gifted
painter. has on exhibition a variety of
pictures, many of them showing very
beautiful scenes in Brittany and other
foreign countries.
The display offers an opportunity
for Albanian sto see an exhibition not
often found in this country and arr
lovers and critics are invited to see the
pictures for the next few days at the
Carnegie library.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
TWO WHITE YEGGS, AT
WORK, KILL POLICEMAN

KANSAS CITY, MO, Feb. 2S.-Ho-
mer Riggle, motorcycle patrolman,
was shot and killed by two white men
early today when he was called to
Nineteenth and Brooklyn streets. where
the men were breaking into a saloon. \
street car motorman saw the men
breaking in the door and called the po-
lice. 1t is believed Riggle was shot
after he had made the arrests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Mrs. Nancy E. Moruan.

Mrs Nancy e. Morgan, sc years old,
died at the residence, IL North Boule-
ward, at midnight last night. The body
was removed to Poole's undertaking
establishment and funeral arrange
ments viii be announced later. The
deceased is survived by her husband, +.
H. Morgan. and six children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
MUSIC AND ART
Musicale at Church,

The February social of the Grace
Church Epworth league will be held
at Grace church, corner Highland ave-
nue. and North Boulevard, Friday eve
ming, February IS, at p m. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered as
follows:
Piano solo, Mrs. Thaddeus Morrison:
vocal solo, Mrs. Mary l.. Thomson; in
strumental solo, Mr.. Roy Crawley; a
pantomime. Miss Sadie Morrison; vocal
solo. Miss Claude Sims; address. DR..
Charles O. Jones.
The program will be followed by re-
freshments. All members and friends
of the league are cordially invited.