davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Season 1913
Caylor Simmons
s na&&s 2S4SO

Dark bay horse, Is hands high, weighs
1900 lbs.
By Simmons Boy 1857, sire of Sill
yer Simmons 2:16. Simmonette 2:1915
etc.
1st dam Brilliante, by Wilkes Boy
2:2419, sire of Courier-J ournal 2:O6
Judge Swing 2:0S4, York Boy 2:08A
and nearly 100 others in 2:30 list.
2nd dam Grace Ashland by Ashland
Chief Isl, son of MambrinO Chief H.
3rd dam Pong by Old Pilot.
4th dam Meg by Boston, Thorough
bred.)
TAYLOR SIMMONS will make the
season OF 1913 at my stables in Paris
on High street, near End street, at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Hard to Tell.

Hard to Tell.
"Old Rocks, the multi-millionaire
is feeling awfully depressed"
Whats the matter?"
why, he made a bad investment
last summer and will lose $4,000. 1t
breaks him all up. Says he knows he's
on his way to the poorhouse. l point
ed out to him that he could lose $10,-
600 year for 1900 years without com.
ing to the end of his pile. And what
do you suppose he said?"
Give it up"
HE said: And what will happen to
me then!'"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
EiniShinu,

Toni understand that Mabel has
been sent to finishing school,"
Dick-So I've heard. Say, what do
they teach girls in a school like that,
anyway?
Tom-Oh, they have a general
course of civil engineering, suppose.
Christian Register.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Literary Topics,

What did you discuss at the liter
airy club today?'
Shakespeare and the difficulty of
keeping servants, Browning and the
difficulty of finding a good dressma-
ker, and Emerson and the difficulty
of getting fresh eggs"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Appropriate Names.

Instead of numbers, the English
houses have names. For instance, in
stead of 81 Park lane, they will call
the abode Sunset Cottage and so
on"
Il get you. 1 think I'll name my
domicile Easy Payments Villa"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Choice.

There's nothing to it, gentle spring
The season Is for love;
When days are cold and drear, by jing,
I'd rather hug a stove!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Promising.

"Bliggins was always talking about
what he would do If he were in a po-
sition OF governmental authority
well, he has a position now"
Yes. and he Is already busy as ever
talking about what he will do If he
can get reelected"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Much the Same.

Wlfe-Why, George, whatever in the
world are you trying to do?
Husband-Putting this cover on my
umbrella. of course.
Wlfe-That isn't an umbrella cover.
It's my new black silk skirt!-Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04
Bullets to Set Balloons on Fire.

Tests have been made in Germany
with special projectile which 10 in.
tended to repel dirigibles and which Is
designed not only to pierce a gas en-.
ve1ope, but also to set fire to the gas.
This projectile, fired from the old Ger
man rife known as model H." which
has caliber of IL millimeters. Is pro-
vided with little wings that open In
flight under the influence of spring.
compressed while the projectile Is still
In the rife barrel, but expanded as
soon as the muzzle is passed.
An ordinary bullet leaves such q
small hole in an envelope that the gas
escapes through 1t but slowly. The
wings on the improved bullet tear
hole of appreciable size in the fabric.
What is more. they retard the bullet
sufficiently to ignite illuminate con.
tanned in the bullet. II IL said that q.
periments conducted at Neumannswald
gave encouraging Scientific
American
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04

q book Is issued by the diplomatic
corps giving the rank and station Of
every ofncial. foreign and Chinese, in
Picking. In case Of officials having the
same rank the one who has stayed
longest In Picking takes precedence.
Every woman receives callers and
serves tea on certain day Of each
week. Most Of these teas are delight.
fully informal. but many have . stir.
ness which makes them . social duty
rather than . pleasure.
Tho legation balls In Picking are
brilliant affairs. suggesting the splendor
Of European courts. The bright uni.
forms Of the military ofhcers and the
Parisians gowns Of the women give
color and elegance to the scene. The
ministers and secretaries do not wear
their diplomatic uniforms at legation
functions, but there IL usually 4 great
display Of royal decorations. The mill
tary orchestra. half hidden behind
palms and ferns. besides rendering
the necessary music, also furnishes its
quota Of color. especially II It Is com.
posed Of British redcoats. Under the
Aanchu regime the color scheme of
the legation functions was further en-.
HANGED by the embroidered silk gowns
OF the Manchu princes and the Chi.
nese mandarins.
For recreation, however. one does
not have to depend on the formal func-
tons Of society. Almost everybody
keeps horses and there are frequent
excursions into the country to temples
and places Of historic interest. On
such excursions formality Is banished
and hilarity reigns supreme. Then
there 10 the Picking club, where all
the men gather from seven to eight
In the evening. In the winter there is
q skating rink at the club, which Is.
Of course, open to the women. This
Ii the scene OF many band concerts
and carnivals.
In the summer the tennis courts at
the club become the centers OF inter-
est for Picking society. Outside the
city walls the club maintains a race
track, where the spring and autumn
races are held. The racecourse Is
also the scene Of the spring and
autumn gymkanas. which are bur-
lesQued athletic meets. At the gym
kanas the principal events are the
camel races and the donkey polo
games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04
Hs Couldn't See the Joke.

Rudolph Hauser stirred things up In
central police station by kicking about
a case of sample shoes he admitted he
had stolen from In front OF q Fifth
avenue store. Hauser was 20 mad he
was unable to talk coherently, but
managed to explain that ali the shoes
were for the left foot
Something crooked here" he splut.
tered THAT man ought 70 serve
time"
Hauser had carried the case, con-
forty shoes, mile to his homo.
When he opened the case later and
that only a one-legged man
could use the contents. he rushed to
police headquarters. He was arrested.
Pittsburgh Dispatch TO the Philadel.
phia Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04
llcoFlce
Formation o. Frisndshln.

Formation o. FrisndshlR
We cannot tell the precise moAsa1
when friendship 10 formed ~ b
filling . vessel drop by drop. there
h st least . drop which makes Il IN
0vef1 90 In Z series Of kindnesses
lhsse 10 At last one which makes the
IaasA run over-From Boswell's LIN
Il johnson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04

Prepared.
Il guess that young man 10 going t.
ask me for Maggie's hand tonight"
What makes you think so!"
Hes wearing q sweater and IN old
pair Of trousers"
But l don't see"
TT won't hurt his clothes II - \
rolled down the front stsps."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04

A1Ps1ss q gratitude. . prona1sse
politician gave the other day . WI
aausiaS ds1nitioa of . friend "A
fs1saA." - M. ~ . nan Who tsAGo
yssy Dast against Ill your sasnjea
s(1eaD - yea through al your alvsQ
sl0saI lsals yoa Ais last dollar VIZ
ct 0esasSsy-aal then, wAsn fsstaaD
e01le0 - ~ q last = oeatsot =
ta1e . lAsk oea4 aAA keeD sut q ~
~"
klcoe1ce
koorics belongs to the pa g
vstcA fanny, and grows wild, a.
Diant commonly reaching height q
about four feet. It 10 the long.
straight root which Is Of commercial
value. No means have been adopted
for cutting the plant. which requires
about three years to reach maturity
. for Improving its condition
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04
See ARCHER
31e W. Main g..
OLE Opera House Building.

YOU'RE SURE
II yeu build With
CI1u7
esrs Of . lasting good Iob-sas
that will cost least: rodues repair
costs. look best. wear Longest
Let a give you figures on your
ioo-show you why it's best 70 gst
the quality material We supply.
y e AOvi
LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL
STONE WORKS
n. b. Zimmerman. Prop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04


ana oy-lawS Of b. n. Z p. I. q. ~
~. Tlorida. ell eontrastosv n -
building line will pssss tAks nee1so
that O and after the 1rse lAy @
August. 1918. the working hoass q
sAis union will b sigAt, aal -
esats tie price per Aozf.
THIS union appreciates u -
operations Of contractors vAe Aavs
M tAs scale Of HPiese n ~ -
aAl sxDeseD no At0sully n tAas ~
sOoee n ~ eutueA
JoHa 'AU1laY..
Hto11eos
Q. 9 y1OD1q =
Nnsaeisl SsRseAsy. ~ ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Be impressionistic.

are too busy for more. And in those ten
minutes think beautiful thoughts, Gre
ate an atmosphere for yourself which
will result in strong personality.
mo person in all the world has life
that is entirely apart from every other
PERSONS. So the jars and unpleasant
nesses of other peoples lives frequently
cast shadows over our own. That is
when ones beauty of mind and charac-
ter will come to the front and help us
dispel the gloom.
Beauty of mind and then beauty Of
soul. OF course. one follows the other,
Isn't 1t evident in the expressin of the
eyes, the curve of the lips? Can any
facial beauty be compared with the in
ward beauty of the soul? And when
we have attained beauty of mind and
soul we are on our way to Arcadia.
The glamour of love is in the air, the
spirit of kindness is our guide, and
once we have gained that faraway
country we may dwell there forever and
day-for Arcadia, the land of happi-
ness, spreads wide its lands only to
those who have paid the price OF en-
trance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Beauty of mind, then beauty of soul.

tanned her married friends. The
guests included the unmarried soCie-
ty set, and they We're received in the
ballroom of the club, where festoons
Of smilaX garlanded the white COL
unns. and where the entire end of the
spacious apartment was filled with
the gorgeous bouquets sent the debu-
tante.
The butterfly, with all its symbol
ism, was introduced in every detail of
the party, which was one of the most
elaborate affairs of the season. Din
ner was served in the main dining
room, where elaborate decorations OF
yellow chrysanthemums and greenery
prevailed. At the debutante's table,
where her special friends were seated,
there were large baskets of yellow
ChrySanthemuns tied with butterfly
bows of yellow tulle, with simmer
ing gold butterflies caught in the
tulle. A large mound of the same
flowers, starred with yellow Zig hts,
formed the centerpiece. and gold
chairs were in harmony with the color
scheme. The girls were presented
with large butterflies formed Of white
lace, with tulle streamers, ending in
clusters of tiny pink rosebuds, which
were caught to the shoulders with
long pins with rosettes of lace and
tiny pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Ellis, who is noted for her ar
tistic taste and originality, had pre-
pared for each girl at the debutante's
table d most realistic bouquet in a
lace paper holder, each flower formed
of candy, while for each man there
was similar boutonniere. For Miss
Eula Jackson, BRIDE elect, there was
q miniature bridal bouquet Gold but
terflies were poised on the goblets,
and the bonbon dishes rested on mats
Of gold lace paper. The debutante's
exquisite gown of white tulle over
white satin was caught with gold but
terfiies, and the butterfly idea pre-
vailed in every detail of the elabo-
rate affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

The pretLiest social affair OF We'd
fesjay was the buffet luncheon at
fghlch Misses Helen and Mary Haw-
Pins entertained in compliment to
ISs Anne Akers, a debutante of the
keason.
Elaborate decorations prevailed
Throughout the house. Yellow chrys-
&nyhemums against a background of
atumn leaves and palms formed
power for the receiving party in the
5oAg drawing room, and in the din
r. room, where Mrs. Robert Wood
nd Mrs. William Prescott poured
olee, the table had a centerpiece of
Ee.oW ohrysanthemums. Smilax was
1ectiysly arranged around the base
The tall silver vase, and the candle
Eueas held yellow shaded tapers.
Assisting the Misses Hawkins in
|ntertaining their guests were Misses
Borothy Hartman, Mildred Hartman,
w" NOIInen, keDecca, DeVlne anu
Eus James D. Palmer. Mrs. Haw-
ms mad about her a group of friends.
|lG.udins Mrs. Clarence May, Mrs
E"oert Hancock, Mrs. Frank D, Hol-
|sha' Mrs. James S. Akers and Mrs
Hpencer Atkinson. Punch was served
~ Misses Elizabeth Hawkins and
arrie Blount.
MISS Helen Hawkins was gowned in
ose taffeta, with shadow lace as a
ElIiSn to the corsage. Miss Mary
1aWKlns wore duck wing blue crepe
y, chine trimmed in fitch fur. Mrs.
t.aWhins wore taupe charmeuse with
glcnes Of blue and yellow chiffon on
to bodice. Miss Akers was stun
nus In turquoise blue chiffon, mink
Ut about the neck and silver lace as
~ eHectiye trimming to the tunic and
O"er corsage, She wore pink roses,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
This is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough
Make this Family Supply Of
Cough Syrup at Home
and Save So.

This plan makes a pint OF better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer an ordinary cough--releves
even whooping cough quickly Simple
as It is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix l pint of graduated sugar with
u pint Of warm water, and stir for two
cents WORTH In a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t has peasant
taste and lasts a family long time
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold Of a cough
in way that means business Has a
good tonic effect, braces up the appe-
lite, and is slightly laxative, too which
Is helpful. A handy remedy for hosrse-
ness. spasmodic Group, bronchitis, bron-
chial asthma and whoOpng cough.
The effect of pine on the membranes
is well known PineX IS most valua.
bic concentrated compound OF Norwe-
gian white pine extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and other natural healing pine
elements. other preparations will not
work in this combination
This Pinex and Sugar syrup remedy
has often been initiated, though never
successfully II is now used IN more
homes than any other cough remedy
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with
this prepa ration Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get II for you, II not
send 10 The Pinex Company, Fort
Wayne. Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
. . The Manicure Lady . O
By WILLIAM r. KIRK.

fish, and for once | had to confess
that | was wrong, though that didn't
happen none too often. I said be-
tween her and me- and father re-
minded me that l should have said
between she and L. | was glad 1t
was father who corrected me, though
and not brother Wilfred. 1t seemed
to please the old gent to know that
he had been able to pick a flaw in the
usually good grammar OF his worldly
daughter.
There must be a rot of truth in
that sentence you was telling about"
said the Head Barber. "I guess there
is lot of people that know lots OF
things they don't know they know
Some of the guys that come in here
to ct shaved certainly act as If they
didn't know that they knew anything
| am glad you told me about it, too
because after this when anybody tells
me l am dumb I will come right back
at them and tell them about all the
things l know that l don't happen to
know know. That ought to be some
alibi for any fellow that is a little
dusty in his upper story"
THE only trouble with that kind Of
stall" said the Manicure Lady, '1s
that employers usually pays only for
the things people know they know.
I know how to manicure nails, and
get the money for knowing how. But
II knew how and didn't know that
knew how l might just as we'll go
and get a poke bonnet and a tam
BOURNE. l wouldn't be no use around
here
when you know a thing and know
you know It, like knowing that you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
By MAUDE MILLER.

wv GUILD you like to live in Area
w dia? Where love rules and
perfect happiness abides? 1t
seems like a long way off from this
world of modern things, but it would
be well worth while to search and find
the way.
Miss Edna Goodrich is Evangeline in
the new dramatization of Longfellow's
poem, and she lives in Arcadia. In Ar
cadia it is an easy thing to be beauti-
full and Miss Goodrich wanders ont of
the land of long ago like a beautiful
cameo, for she is all creamy white,
without any color about her save her
black eyes and hair.
Facial beauty means so little" she
murmured, as she gave me ten minutes
from the beautiful land that it was not
given me to enter. Beauty of mind
and soul are the things we are search
ing for to-day and are the things that
are hardest to attain. Beauty of mind
we msy strive for, but beauty of soul
slips in to us unaware and points the
way to Arcade.
Yes" she went ON dreamily, that
is what each one of US must look for
ward to- Every ono in the world has
his own Arcadia, but very few seek and
find. Most of us, dazZled by new and
unexpected Vistas, think that we have
gained the quest, and, folding our
wings. are content to spend out lives
at the very border line of the land we
are seeking.
And so beauty of mind is the first
thing we must seek to attain. And
around ourselves we must weave an
atmosphere of beauty. But we must
not forget that all the beautiful things
in the world will make no impression
upon us II we do not make ourselves
amenable to them. So it is important
first to have our minds IMPRESSIONS
tic.
"Of course. 1t is not possible to al
ways have beautiful things around us
from which to CLEAN our atmosphere.
So it is with the world of players--it
isn't given to every one to play a part
with SO much atmospher as Evangel
inc. But no matter what kind of a
character one must create, one need
not defend that character, and though
ii will not be so easy to uphold this
beauty of mind through the portrayal
of Il sordid character, still it is always
possible TO have beautiful thoughts even
if you have to force them TO your com
mand
80 get all the beautiful things
around you that you can. and take ten
minutes apart from every day If you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
ttTWAS reading a funny sounding

ETwAs reading a funny sounding
saying in a magazine last
night said the Manicure
Lady. at first l thought it must be
mistake in the print, but after /
read it over | guess / understand 1t.
The sentence said There are lots
of things that we know that we don't
know that we know"
at does sound kind of balled up, #"
said the Head Barber. 81 can't make
anything of It,"
1T took me about ten minutes
said the Manicure Lady. II wouldn't
expect you to understand 1t for half a
day or so, so cheer up, George. 1t
will come to you after a while maybe.
Or If you want me to explain Il, |
will do that little thing for you"
II guess you'd better explain it."
said the Head Barber.
Well" said the Manicure Lady, 1T
means that we know a lot of things
that we have forgot or that we never
really knew we understood There
must be a lot of things that YOU
learned at school, George, that YOU
have forgot all about"
Il guess l forgot it all" said tho
Head Barber. 81 was adding up our
butcher bill last night, and added It
up different every time. The Missus
never went to school any more than
l did, but she got it right every time
she added it. OF course we amt paid
1t yet, but it is nice to know how
much you owe"
Il know a lot of things that / have
forgot" said the Manicure Lady.
Goodness knows | wasn't no dummy
all the years l was setting at my
little desk in school, and l must have
learned a lot, though none OF it has
ever came back to me lately The
old gent even went 80 far the other
night as TO correct me in my Eng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
PERSONAL

Mrs. Linton Johnson is visiting Mrs.
Kirby Anderson, of Madison.
Miss Marion Spence, Of Thomas
Vile, is visiting Miss Ethel Spence in
Vest End Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Newell are
spending two weeks at the Waldorf,
New York.
Mrs Calvin Morgan McClung, of
Knoxville, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A d. Adair.
Dr. and Mrs Guy KING announce
he bir,h Of q daughter named Mar
ha Louise on November
Mrs. Louis l.. Dettelbach has az
aer guest her sister, Miss Zlpporah
Lee Scheen, Of Richmond, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Mrs. Arrowood to Entertain.

Mrs. Milton Arrowood, honorary
president of the Atlanta Musical As
ISOLATION, has invited one hundred
friends to attend a delightful musical
entertainment to be given Friday
afternoon in the ballroom of the Ans
ley Hotel the occasion being a pre-
sentation before an Atlanta audience
of Herr de'Cortez Wolffungen, the
dramatic tenor, in program of high
class musical selections. Herr Wolf
fungen will be accompanied by Miss
Mildred Harrison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
First Work on Macon
Depot to Begin Soon

MACON, Nov. preliminary work
toward the erection of Macon's new
million and a half dollar union depot
will begin about November 10 with
the erection of an overpass over the
Waterville road crossing and the
building of steel bridge at the CAN'T
City road. These improvements will
allow for the laying of about 30 more
tracks, and will cost the railroad
about $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

know enough to get in out of the rain,
that Is some use to you; but If you
didn't know you knew enough, you
would get soaked. Gee, George. here
1t is lunch time. We certainly can
talk long time about nothing, can't
WEI"
There's something that you know
you know said the Head Barber,
land you said It,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Called Meetir- of U. D. C.

All chairlnen of committees for the
U. D. C. bazaar and delegates APP
pointed to the New Orleans conven-
ton next week are requested to at
tend a called meeting at the Woman g
Club Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
at which time the committees will
plan for the bazaar and delegates
will be given instructions for the
work of the convention,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
w, C. T. U. Session.

The Atlanta Frances Willard Won-
ans Christian Temperance Union
will hold it's regular session Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in the Sunday
school room of Trinity Church.
Visitors will he cordially welcomed
and members are urged TO be pres
ent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Buffet Supper for Bridal Party.

The buffet supper Mr.. and Mrs
George McCarty will give Wednes-
day evening will compliment Miss
Laura Ansley and Mr.. Rucker Nc
Carly, whose marriage takes place
Thursday evening, the guests to in
clude the members of the bridal par
" and out of town guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Sues When Wife Hits
Him With Hatchet

MACON. Nov. 5.--W. Il. Rodgers is
suing his wife Mrs. Claude Rodgers,
from whom he separated last Satur-
day, because she hit him on the head
with a Ratchet and expressed the de-
termination to kill him.
They have three young children, all
girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
nirner Dance for Miss Ellis,

The dinner dance given by MI. ana
Mrs. william D. Ellis, Jr" at the
piedmont club Tuesday evening Tor
,hoir debutante daughter. Miss Ad-
90 .,, Kills followed the afternoon re-
eeptjon al which Mrs. Ellis enter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Mrs. conqdon Entertains.

Mrs. Richard c. Congdon gave a
bridge party Wednesday afternoon for
Miss Mary GUIDE, who returned from
Europe recently. Other guests We're
Misses Louise Black, Nita Black, Ma
rion Woodward, Ada Alexander, Nat
allie Hammond and Mrs Robert
Crumley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Kindergarten Alumni.

The Atlanta kindergarten Alumni
will meet FRIDAY, November Z, at
$3.50 p. m, with Miss Virginia Scott
and Miss May LaFontaine, 4 Wash
ington Seminary, No. 1874 Peachtree
street.