davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15
To the cutworm.
o cursed. vile ana most pestiferous beast,
Respected but by those who know thee

.t q. .a.LtHU SUO NOSwOV"s l.lr l'rHE.
o cursed, vile ana most ,pestiferous beast,
Respected but by those who know thee
least,
Respected by the farmer not at all,
Thou enemy Of gardens great and small;
o thou who contest stealthily at night
Tomato plants and lettuces to blight
And gnawest all the stems for yards
around,
And leavest whiting tops upon the ground,
And crawlest back then. ere the morning
flight,
And leavest but . hols to mark thy nisht;
o thou Offensive plump and crawling
thing
Thatzcurlest thysslf tightly in . ring,
I have thee now. tor I nave dug thso out
Who're thou vast hidden, near issvsgsd
sprout! sS$a5
No moro shalt thou nocturnal dasaa0o ~.
Thy fell career % FavAgtnS y thtoa9h.
No more shalt \ crawl ont - - ~
6n
- .ls =! 1a..,.s a. 49, -. 4
$1,000 - 80 sssA aays'sss,v.,I. =
~. 49,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15
A SPLENDID EXAMPLE, OF EARTH ROAD.

4 OF B ROAD.
dustries in the use Of practical and ef-
ficient labor saving devices. The old
way Of working roads on q day too
wet to plow corn or harvest, putting q
few %slusherfuls Of earth in the middle
Of the road in heaps like a diminutve
mountain range and leaving them to
be leveled by the elements Of nature
and use, should be abandoned. Road
work should be placed in the hands Of
competent workmen that work contin-
uously during the suitable season with
a practical power ~rOadmaking equip
ment. With this ten times as much
first class road can he made and finish
| ed as where old methods are used with
the same amount Of money. This plan
| works no hardship on the farmer. He
Is the king of the country and has
| enough to do on his farm without
working roads.
A modern roadmaking outfit can be
from SIS to $50 per day. says a writer
In the Iowa Homestead. and will make
a mile of finished road as smooth az Q
paved street. This includes the max
ing Of open bitches on the sides from
one foot to four feet deep. at the pleas
ure Of the operator.
Earth roads should have a slope each
way from the center Of about three
| quarters Of an inch to the foot or
level OF nearly level places: on hills 1t
may be less. II depressions are left
they hold water, and everything that
touches these places makes them
larger.
The supreme thing ts to keep the
roadbed dry. thus lessening the bad
effects of frost and the cost Of upkeep.
Scientific roadmaking preserves ~
much as possible the primitive condi-
tion Of the ground-that Is, In grading
the road one should not pillow It up nike
q field. but displace only what earth
Is necessary to bring the road to the
proper grade and side slope. In OBJ
serving these matters years are saved
In making a perfect roadbed.
Earth roads are the most delightful
Of all roads when well graded and fres
from dust. All well graded roads can
be wonderfully improved and the mp
keep lessened one-half BY covering tho
top with a coating Of about two inches
Of sharp sand and clay In which may
be mixed half crushed stone that win
60 through a one inch mesh. H sand
and clay are used, mix In the proper
ton Of 80 per cent Of sand and 20 per
cent Of clay. If crushed stone u ussd.
mix It half and half with the sand and
clay mixture. This coating should b
spread on and narrowed and rolled un-
til It 10 thoroughly mixed and packed,
20 as to all all the voids. and then Il
will shed the water like q roof and
keep your roadbed dry. In half IN,
hour after q hard rain you VIII have
q good road. This can be improved by
sprinkling with Q mixture made of'
crude petroleum In the proportion of'
one barrel Of oil to three barrels of.
water emulsi6ed With the soluble part
or cream. Of clay.
A little.sand improves IN earth road:
somewhat: but when ussd alone Il =
go nnnrous and oon washes into tn,
s4tchAs
Ssss.lT7 ----7 5;7-.
Aassiks o. MaeadAm.
NAcadaA.sin uss foeekSseentusy,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15
A New Set.

A New Set.
Visitor (surprised)-What! You say
''Thank goodness" when you break 4
saucer? HOusewife-This Is one of
the broken coffee set for twelve per
sons which makes me mad every time
I look at 1t. There are now only two
more saucers to be broken. and then
it's complete again-for six %persons!-
Chicago News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Washburn, N. D., August 4, 1913.
Board Of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment at 4
p. M, present Chairman Wright and
Commissioners Bergquist and Miller.
Pursuant to advertisement for bids
for deposit of county sinking funds
the following bids were opened:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15
The Average Man.

The Average Man.
His face had the grimness of granite;
It WA bleached and bronzed by the sun,
Like the coat on his poor. narrow shout
n his hands showed the work he had
done.
His dim eyes were weary and patient.
And he smiled through his pallor and
A wistful. sad smile. as IL saying.
I'm only an average man.
II can't be a hero or poet,
Nor a dictator wearing a crown:
I'm only the hard working rvs
OF those set above me. I'm down.
I'm down, and it's no use complaining.
I'll get on the best way I can,
And one O. these days IL come morning
And rest for the average man."
He wages all battles and wins them,
He builds all turrets that tower
Over walls Of the city to tell
OF the rulers and priests Of the hour.
Without him the general 10 helpless.
The earth but a place and q plan:
He moves all and clothes all and feeds all,
This sad smiling average man.
Then I lifted my hand in a promise,
With teeth set close. and my breath
Held hard in my throat, and I uttered
A vow that shall outlive death.
I swear that the builder no longer ,
To me shall be less than the plan.
Henceforward be guerdoon and glory.
And hope for the average man.
-Tit-Bits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15

ing fund was awarded equally among
the eighteen banks from which bids
were received. upon filing ~sattsfac-
tory bond.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
Jacob Olson, road work Twp.
1850 5000. ..............$ Z4.75
J. H. Matrson, road work
Twp. 1880 ...... 10000. 31.50
Alex Miller, attending com
missioners meeting and mile
age ........ ........ 5000. 1920
L. Bergquist, attending COM
m%issioners meeting and mile
age ...... ........ ........ 1o.VV
d. C. Wright, attending COM
missioners meeting and mile
dye ...... ........ ........ So.OU
Isaac Larson, road work Twp.
l44-8l ........ $4,000. ...... l3.oO
On motion Jacob Kundert vas ap-
pointed road supervisor for township
1861.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet September l, 1913.
D. C. WRIGHT,
Chairman.
Attest:
E. c. sTOCKER.
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15

Washburn State Bank, Washburn s
First. National Bank, Washburn s
Security State Bank, Underwood 5
Farmers Bank, Garrison ...... s
First State Bank, Turtle Lake 5
First State Bank, Benedict 49,. 5
First State Bank, Underwood. s
Northwestern St. Blk, Coleharbor 5
Mercer State Bank, Mercer :. s
Citizens State Bank, Maxi. s
Security State Bank, Benedict >. 3
First National Bank, Garrison. s
Dogden State Bank, Dogden go. B
Wilton Bank, Wilton ...........
First National Bank, Turtle Lake 3
First State Bank, Mercer ...... 8
First State Bank, Max ........ 5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-15

On motion the following DIS Wele
allowed and ordered paid:
Frederick Kempf, road work
Twp. 1883 ...... IS 1880
Fred Kempf, road work Twp.
1889 .......... 31.50
C. p. Holman, road work Twp.
14s.s3 .. .... COS. 40
On, motion board adjourned to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Recall Of the Judiciary Is a
very ancient proposition.
Hammursbl, first king OF old
BaoyIonIa, some time in $500
3. c., got up a code that was
law for about 20 centuries, or
until the fall Of the empire.
Hammurabl's fIfth statute
resd:
~ a judge try a case, reach
Of deolslon and present his Judg-
ment In writing, and ", later,
error shall appear in his de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

elslon. and II be through his
own fault. then he shall pay ~
times the fine set by him In
the case, and he shall be pub.
lioly removed from the Judges
bench. and never again shall
be set there to render Judg-
ment."
Not many fellows like your
HUMPHREYS sat on the bench In
those days, and you can bet
your life that heavy fines on
the common folk weren't the
practice with the Judiciary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

OF Amoskeak Tehfi~
down and Kests FlRn
n~i-tha best mate d
RAILS used In might
ahtrts-fuii cut and
nicely trimmed SON =
Pafamn style with fro <
trimming sse each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

PORTLAND resulting from paying
Jonathan United
a
circulation OF all such petitions be voluntary
The which Bourne placed the ballot
yembcr 1914 provides n heavy penalty violation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Three,plece Set pure aluminium Cooking
Notwithstanding one S.pint Tipped sauce
pan. eOc value-oue 4.pint Tipped sauce pan
soc value. and one t-pInt preserve kettle. a
s6c value Complete. sl6s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
VIRGINIA OFFICE
Of GUARANTEE
IS CLOSED
Manager Is Sought as Atlanta
Banking Company's Branch in
Richmond Suspends.

RICHMOND, VA, July THE cTi-
sis in the affairs Of the Guarantee
Trust and Banking Company Of At
lanta is reflected here in the form of
a notice on the door OF the Company's
Richmond branch in the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company's building
reading as follows:
"Otfice closed Direct all cOmmuni-
cations to the home Office in care of
the Guarantee Trust and Banking
Company, box 1924, Atlanta, Ga"
Although the latest issue Of the
City Directory gives G. B. PaylOr as
the name OF the local manager. eff
forts to locate him here in the last
few days have been futile.
The company also had branches in
Norfolk, LynChburg and Roanoke. one
of its widely published advertisements
offered for sale easy payment, profit
sharing per cent coupon trust bonds
paying interest mi-annually and is
sued in denominations of $1,000 and
more
local holder of several OF the
company's bonds states that interest
payments have for some time been
omitted. Similar complaints lodged
by other citizens indicate that a con
siderable number Of the company's
obligations are outstanding in Nir-
ginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
GEORGIA WOMAN
SUFFRAGE BODY
FACES ROW
Split in Atlanta League, Whose
Members Are Barred, Will Be
Brought Before Convention.

Little hope was seen Monday for a
settlement Of the strife in the Geor-
gia Woman Suffrage Association until
the convention here July 9 and 10
The House of Representative Mon
day will consider a resolution by Rep
resentative ]. Y. Smith, of Fulton
County, granting them the use Of the
hall. It is also gossiped that the
Senate may reconsider its action and
grant the petition of the women for
use of the Senate chamber. There is
no doubt that the women will hold
their convention in the Capitol.
Within their ranks disagreements
have arisen which are not so easily
disposed of. One side is led by Mrs.
NJ. l.. McLendon. president of the At
lanta Civic League and the Georgia
Woman Suffrage Association, and the
other by Mrs. f. S. Whiteside, whom
number have urged for official
recognition.
Parade Cause of Trouble.
The trouble began early this year
when advocates Of woman suffrage
were anticipating the parade in
Washington. Mrs. McLendon was
president of the Atlanta Civic League
and Mrs. Amelia b. Woodall was sec
rotary. The officers Of the organiza-
ton were to be the representatives in
Washington, but it was time for re-
election.
The election was postponed several
times. until Mrs. McLendon and Mrs
Woodall automatically became the Of
hcial representatives. On their return
they were met by the charge from
Mrs. Whiteside that they had manip-
ulated pOstponements that just such
things might result.
New League Is Formed.
And the story is that Mrs. Ida B
Mcclellan, in a speech, precipitated
the actual split.
This situation, some time ago, re-
suited in Mrs. McLendon and her
supporters in the Atlanta Civic
League forming the Atlanta Equal
Suffrage League.
Now, on the eve Of the meeting OF
the Georgia Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, the members of the Atlanta
Civic League have been denied ad-
mission on the grounds that they
have not paid up their dues.
Efforts to bring about an amiCablt
adjustment have failed. 1t is asserted
that a rival organization to the Geor-
gia Woman Suffrage Association NAV
be formed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

it was through her recommendation
that so many young, eNpectant moth
ers derived the comfort and blessing
OF this famous remedy.
Mothers Friend is applied ex-
ternally to the abdomen, stomach
and breasts, allays all pain. avoids,
all nausea, and prevents cahng OF
the breasts
II is quickly and wonderfully pene-
trating, permits the muscles TO expand
without the strain on the ligaments
and prepares the system so thor
oughly that the crisis Is passed al
most without the slightest distress.
Thus there need be no such thing
as dread or fear.
No better nor more cheering ad-
vice can be given the eXpectant
mother than 10 suggest the use OF
Mothers Friend She viii take cour-
age from the beginning. The u1yS
will be cheerful, the nights restful.
Thus the health is preserved, the
mind is in repose and the period is
an unending one OF quiet, joyful an
You can obtain Mothers Friend of
any druggist at 81 a bottle, Do not
forget nor neglect to be supplied with
this greatest remedy ever devised for
motherhood It is unfailing. Write
at once to Bradfield Regulator Com
pany. 1873 Lamar Building, Atlanta,
Ia, for their very interesting and
f,e'~rct'va hook Of advice tor expeo-
LAnS n titSt - ?.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Strelitz.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July Tt Is quite GER
tain that. the Princess Pat" will not
become the wife of the hereditary
Grand Duke OF Mecklenburg- Strelitz,
for the Grand Duke Adolph does not
like the Princess any too well. and
he has taken active steps to find out
who is the author Of the reports
whicR betroth him to Princess Patri-
cia Of Connaught. She is too sarcas-
tic by far for this German prince.
But it becomes more and more ap-
parent that there is something on the
cards for Grand Duke Adolph and
Princess Mary the daughter Of King
George and Queen Mary. The Prin-
cess is only is. but It is known that
the Queen would be not at all ad-
verse to having her daughter marry
young, providing she also married
well
Princess Too Democratic.
one reason Queen Mary and her
royal consort are so reconcied to an
early marriage Of their daughter is
the fact that for several years Prin-
cess Mary has been something Of a
problem for them The Princess has
never known what II is TO have a girl
companion of her own age. Her con-
slant companions have been her five
small brothers
The result is that she is as full OF
slang as a boy, is given to rOmps,
and even has developed a certain in
dependence of spirit that England
never forEives in a woman
The little Princess has been severe
Iy punished by her mother on more
than>one occasion because Of her pro-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Rumor Has 1t That Mary Will Be Bethrothed
to Grand Duke Adolph.

pensity for getting out Of the bounds
of the royal estates and picking up
chance acquaintanCes after her own
heart,
Chums With Squrs's Daughter.
Not so long ago the Princess was
out with the Norfolk Hounds. But
while she was supposed to be follow
ing the hounds, she fell into CONVEX
sation with the two daughters OF a
squire, one Of whom was her own age.
She rode home with them and invited
herself to tea at their house.
In the meanwhile riders from York
cottage had been securing the coun-
try for the little Princess. The lit
tie Princess was taken to her mother
She was obliged to write to her new
friends that she was sorry that she
would have to defer their visit, that
she was going to London.
number of boys and girls, sons
and daughters Of Sandringham ten
ants, passed, running a paper chase,
and the Princess shouted to them.
They stopped.
Don't stop" she exclaimed. I'll
go a bit of the way with you"
Had "Jolly Row."
And she did 1t was late when she
again returned to York cottage. She
had fallen in ditch on the way Of
the paper chase.
And l had a jolly bit Of a row
with mother over IT," she subsequent
~ Confided to one OF the girls who
had taken part with her In the pa
per chase.
The Princess had picked up much
slang from her brothers. A member
Of the Privy Council is always to her
a "Diny Wig" her fathers chamber
lain is sausage" luncheon is "lunko, -"
the Prime Minister is captain" and
tea time is tucker" once King
George sent her from the room when
he heard her refer to a possible coun-
cillor as a Oily Wig"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
ACTOR SUICIDE 3
KIN SOUGHT IN
ATLANTA
Frank Bailey, Who Shot Wife and
Himself in Kansas City, No.
Started Career Here.

The death Of Frank Bailey. an old
Atlanta boy, who committed suicide
in Kansas city Sunday after killing
his wife and stage teammate, Maize
Edwards. has resulted in a close
search for relatives Of Bailey. who
are said 10 reside in Atlanta Per
sons living at the address given by
George +. Greenwood, manager of a
theatrical agency, said they had
never heard Of the Bailsys.
Bailey according TO dispatches
from Kansas City, shot his wife as
she lay in bed and then trained the
gun on himself
The pair arrived in Kansas City
Saturday night for a weeks engage
ment. Jealousy Is ascribed as the
cause OF the tragedy
Both Bailey and Maize Edwards,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Gum Shoe Squad
To Trail Washers

PHILADELPHIA, July TO rid
the city OF Washers and break up the
practice OF flirting Director Porter
will assign twenty officers to a gum
shoe" squad, which will spend all It's
time watching for offenders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

who lived In Denver, were well known
In Atlanta, where they have been
booked several times. Bailey started
his stage career here years ago. Maize
Edwards began her career in Mont
gomery, Ala. The pair played at the
Bijou last winter In "a singing and
dancing act
Mrs Bailey was a member OF the
"Buebeard" company. playing at the
Iroquois Theater in Chicago when fire
500 persons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Atlanta Pastor Weds
Two a Day for Week

Marrying couple day 10 the rec
ord of DR.. Caleb A. Ridley. pastor Of
the Central Baptist Church. for the
last week. DR. Ridley says July seems
to be as propitious for weddings as
June. He performed his seventh cere-
mony for the week Sunday morning
on his way home from church
DR.. Ridley is in Monticello, Ga. this
week holding meetings at the Baptist
Church there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Miss Frances Flemister win enter
tain a house party at her country
home at Tunnel HIN this week.
Among the amuscments will be
porch tea party Monday night pro
gressive old maid party Tuesday
night. a moonlight hay ride to Ca
toosa Springs. followed by supper
and informal dance Wednesday night
picnic at FoX's Springs Thursday
night. a supper and moonlight canoe
party at Duun's NH Friday night. a
straw ride TO Rocky Face Saturday
night and farewell dinner party
Sunday night Miss Fltmister's
guests win bee Misses Mary Frances
Bowdcn and Agnes Bell Atlanta, Lu-
cile and Sarah HeRgie, Chattanooga.
and Winnifred and Frances Flemis-
ter: Nessrs. Julian Jackson, Leslis
Law. William Close, Howard Parish.
Gordon Hul, Grant Davis Boykin pa
Wis Atlanta, and Lacy Seuwell. Mem
phts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
PERSONALS


-------------------
-.ns D.. 10 ,.-.,,rs,
- M .. ~ - 49,,
'.'' ''''''
Al ana N RS -. -, IoiLlAan moor 1. "a
'' l"1-'i' 9p '''sS l"' 'i''
Mr. and Mrs. William VI. McKen-
zla VIII leave Thursday for several
weeks stay al Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Austin and
young son are visiting Colonel and
Mrs H. H. Dean at Gainesville.
,r,-, III, 49,,
harold Mchshzie wiz IeaVe
Atlantic city for several weeks.
.. IN,
MIS- 'eiI .. on, OF AuKusla "ilL
sPtno lhe IeHlaihGeI oI me Su SUMNER
WIN neI parents MI anu NILS. SeOI s'
40, -., ~
MISS LILY Is. SHI'h wiz Spenu JuIy
WIN MIS- ArthuI Jtniilhss III DeeP
RIVER '1Ihr 'aIef WISHING Ne" 10TH
ana Washing Ton.
Mr.. ana Mrs, MaTun DUNBAR, Mr'
,haLles Oh MISS UT an" HE, l.
NJ sewer Hlo'oIeu TO warm 9pi lAgS
LOT the "eeh-eHu'
Mr. John HazIeburst who recentlv
returned from an extended stay IN
IoIlua' - Hu''t III WIN ilhla id'
leNeI al the nome OF ms molhei' MIS-.
James NtSnl ia@IehuIsL
Mrs j. I.owenstein and Miss Jo-
scphine Lowensteln VIII leave Wed
heSuay LOT Long hIaIch' "ntie Ihey
VIZ spend Iilt remainder OF 'he sum
! "a
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson are
building a beautiful new home al
th1 west eud OF me hast Lake goI
linAe' anu Will make 'He1I TesluehCe
'i'eIo'
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cauthorn are
in New York and 20 to Atlantic city
this week for IL stay Of some length.
MT. Eu"ard Cauthorn Is at Wrights-
VINO i'''''i''
Mrs Edward Charbonnfer Mrs
Maud REYNOLDS Mcclure of Nash
Vile. and Miss Hannah Crook Of
Jacksonviue Ala. form "A marty
spending July at Chautauuua. II. y.
The regular week-end dipner-dance.
pt the Piedmont Driving CIub sat
urdav evening was marked NV a fuu
attendance which Included several
large parties
Miss Eula Jackson entertained a
party OF twelve young people. Mr.
ana Mrs. James -, Robinson enter
! Boyd had a party of sixteen
!
I u MISS Nina IoodIet OF byersburg,
| =, I'ilI, ~ lHt allragllNe guest OF Mrs.
| H""5i num- on MyIue street MISS
G"ou''' VIII be entertained informally
uuIlIE her stay 10y friends made on
previous VISITS IN Atlanta
/ The three youpg women wore
among Inc baIias nf he hrilItant
| f"uilh OF July BAN FRIDAY evening
/ az At'uhLN hedSh. Ihey VIII remain
| ah"lI'er Week MISS GOLDSMITH being
'""p'i"H 'u ny MIA, SIdlluss.
MIR and Mrs Martin Y C,I,,i,
lhaye moved from Evn,riment Sta-
| tion To Decatur having leased d
! Howard Avenue They hove Win
them their son and daurhter Mr.
ana MIs. II, hunter Morrsette, and
"''' MISS 'IeS"'H MOT tlseIte.
Mr.. and Mrs Dunbar Roy who
were To have sailed for Euro1e InIy
20. have postponed their trip inde6
luitcIv on account of the nTotraCted
illness of Mrs Rows father r n
Elicit of Richmond Mr. ElIstt VII,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Mrs. A. O. Niches entertained the
ladies Of her club, the Forty-two Spe-
cial. al her apartments on Forrest
Avenue recently
The national color scheme was car
ried out IN the decorations and re.
freshments The score cards were lit.
tie fans OF red. white and blue in
closed in small tircCraCkers
Mrs NiCi,les was assisted in en-
tertaining by her sister, Miss Edith
Johnston.
The invited guests were Mrs j. b
Grant, Mrs Albert Turner. Mrs. Jack
Salmon. Ms Florence Hopkins Mrs
j. r Whitman, Miss Edith Johnston
and Mrs T. N. Alternately.
The club members present were
Mrs. T. q. HuCks Mrs W. b Cal
houn. Mrs Steward Murray. Mrs. J
r, Abbot. Mrs ". NJ Nichols and
Mrs. A. c. Nlgkles,
The club will meet next with Mrs
McPherson at her home on East Ave
enue,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Kraubsr- o'Neal

Mr.. Herman Krauber and Mrs. Lii
liam O'Neal were married at the Cen
tral Baptist Church. DIR. G.. A. Rid
ley offiCiated.
The wedding party was rendered a
reception at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. o. Anderson. 40 Pulliam Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has a Large Circle Of Listeners VINO
Profit BY Her Wisdom and
Experience.

In almost any settled community
there is a grandma who knows Moth
er's Friend. Not only Is she reml-
niscent Of her own experience. buf