davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

*Cut flowers and pot plants always
to be had at Daytona Floral Co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26
GrnmSeisextbumsibertrasanse
gineinnati, Is. atusuit.

V II { l II II al, 20. 0uDuF.
2lusuii +. Se.mann an 5enrp 6.
SurtIing, Sruitss. Got Qo. 656 Don
Der Ohio aanb u. sSnproMment 60.
llntercbtbeiIllns in Rorth College
9iu, 81.
9apib 3. Stubaboter an 4rtbur
s. ernit, SbeiI BON Got go. q Der
Weitpooo Qano Spnbicots lintsrnbs
tbeilung. 81.
6arrp DeiI an Sohn 5enrp Sus
pertamp II. o., Gin Got in Seetion
30 WilIereet Goipnfbip, 81.
Soiepb z. 5orriion an Charles G.
9apIOr, Got so in .Sp0nbOe Gpnbieote
unterabtbeiIung in Rorlpooo, $500.
aate Iettenborn an Gbriit Noifis
II. a.. 4 Sabre asaie.auf bas grunbs
ftiid go, 345 SO. 5. Ctr. Wepnotlihe
Mietbe 800.
5enrb g. Watbabs an Wita 0obib.
Cots 273, 274 unb 277 in Glsmere
unterobtbeiluns in RorfpODb, 81.
6nrriet R. 2eebs an 6. G. Wfils
.lsr, Roatrast iiir beus1 1uutdsCcn Got
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26
@ie bic yaamelienbame" auj
bic Yiibne fam.

Die .aomeIisnoone" bas berii6ms
ts Sittenitiid 4lsrdnbsr Dumas bes
Jiingeren. bat ii6 ben gpsg sur 8Ibne
unter itnenolihen Shpisrigtsiten ers
tdmpftn miiiien. Gs mar bas eriis
Siiid, bas Der Dittsr fnrisb. uno ans
fanelid ihisn es, als tonne Is iibers
bdupt ni6t aiifssfiibrt iperben. Bonn
sEbeairs Siitorique". bsm unternebs
men oes dltsren Tumns, mar bas Wert
dngenommen iporDen, aber, 10 ers1blt
Der .Semps~" Der eri1dftiids 3ns
iommenbruh bes unternebmens Sers
ftorte bic 5ofinungen Des iungen 8ras
matters. Die fir bic 6auptroIle in
4usiiht atnonImene Daritellerin, Was
thilbe 9iicIme, auf benn aunit Gus
mas iebr sered1net bate. itnrb unmits
ielbnr oarouf fan Ghminbiuhf ipis
bic aamelitnoome ieIbft). lnb 70 Dsrs
ringerten fi6 br 9offnunsen .bes
Di6ters immer mebr. Gr ging 3u
Wartienn. bem 9irsttor bes ,0Dms
nafe. Dieter fab bas Drama on
nnb Iebnte es bnnn ab, .tpeiI er In
Der Sdiion lthon .Warpn" gestbtn
babe inb niht immer bieislbe 9onort
dHi6laseH tonne Wlehr GIiid fnieu
Dumas INIT Isinem Mtrt ,b<im .Wout
bsDtns bobeu Su fcllen. Dsfsu Dt'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26

SO in GOutb Clifton 2onb Gpnbicate
llnterdbtheilitng ouf Elm automobite.
sSreoerid u. @;en an 9ernett gyps
meranB Il. u, 80 lei 90 5nb al Der
JDroIeite Der Clinton Str, 54 sub
ipeltlih Der 8apmillsr Str, 81.
William Wiasin an Worearet g..
aornmnn, Sbeil bon Cots 102 uno
103 in 2eslte II. dds llnterdbtbeis
lung in Rorpoob, ST..
0Ieno 9. 9usbn an gatrid Z. Wies
Wabon, 2ots 6 unb z in Senrp
Starr's llnterabtbeiIuns in 9ances
billie. $500.
W9idosI 2inshp an 9bomos 6.
ainstep, % bel 11o sguB on Der fiibs
oitliben Gde Der Queen gitn. Court
uub Gaftern glps., ipfpie 10 bel %
Sub onitobenb. 81.
Ibeloibe WprriIIep an Gina 80.
Worb, 2beiI bon Got 312 in gofins
ger II. 6opiins' 2. llnterdbtbeiIune in
South Rorpoob, 81.
Sdcquss gerliug an SteIla g.
pbiIlips, uneefdbr % 4der 2ouo in
Ssetion II in Sncamore Ipnnibip,
81.
SspaIb Rirborf an Sba 81. Der
rift, 80 BEL 132 SUB on Der SItisite
rsr asrper aps., 81.
Sobn Q. 3. Searborouab II. ",
an 9riffitb 6. 2ittIe, 100 BEL 364 5uB
on Der Roroieite Der 9srtsr ape., 100
Sub BON WoIo aps., $500.
Griffith 6. Sittls on sobn 6. pos
giie, oaifsIbs grunoitiid, 81.
CHARLES R. QesIie, SruTts on Sod
audenmeiiter II. o.. 9runbitiit go.
1929 gorben Str, $5S6.98.
Wners y. Cooper an Worp 3oers
nsr, Got 9 in pleafant 9isp Inter
abtbeiluno, 81.
Scbn =. por6munn an 5ugo Grofs
ie II. w., 80 bel 40 SUB an Der
Siibieits Der 8afbburn Qps., 81.
WiIliam y. 0otberman on 6. u.
Waroorf, Got 455 in llntsuubtbeilung
vi BON Sailep part, 81.
8. VI. Warborf an SSdmes gonnsrs,
Got 40 in ]. 10. Siblep's untsrabs
theiIune in Silpsrton, 81.
Gmma Ronen an Qpuiie s.. Buns
genftod II. u, Got II in Der llntsrdbs
tbsilitn9 Der Glisabstb R. ROB-
gitote, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26
2lusldnoiid)e Nahri6ten.

Bonn 1eTesraphengshils
fen 3um WiIliondr. Jortuna,
bic blinos 9liidsaoitin, bat tpieosr einz-
NAL ibren goIosnsn Segeu olif Wlens
inen eeIhiittet, bsnen Der Reihtbum
unsrpartst tpis ods grobs Coos in ben
Ghoob fGlIt. Gin in puris psrItorbes
ner Ruiis bat Der JamiIie aurIotpiti1
in Wosfau, einem S6j1brigeu iIsinen
@tfIiiaelhGnblsr nno ieintn fehs
ainbern, isin gsrmogen in !oohe bon
bunbsrt WiIIionsn 5rants Dsrmaht.
Die tniersFonteite Yerfonlih.eit bisier
iiber Naht in ben WillionGritdno ses
tretsn.n 8amiIis III uniireiiis Der al
tefte Gobn; WInbimir Mitenjefuiti6
aarIopiiI6 mar elm fleiner beiheiDes
ner x5it,inotpnif". als SelegrapbeTs
aebilfs ouf elmer Station Der Wostaus
CT Ringbabn betam sr monatiih oas
,fiiriilide- 9sbalt bon "a Rubel.
Differ 1age tpurns Rarlolpitidb pl6bs
lid tslegropbiih in pas Bureau bes
8dhnbiretiors berufen. giht obns
glngit uno 9angen bsgab iih Der 5ts
Iegrapbsngsbilfs bortbin; mubte or
bod annsbmen. bab er tpseen irseno
cine sGisnitpsrsehens CUR Reaeni4cft
gs3oasn perbsn folItt. llnb als er
obenorein i'm Amtssimmer BEG 1irets
tors tinsn pcIiaeioffiSier iab. Der i'm
son3 unpermitfeit nad isinsm Rumen
Tyogts, fitI ibm pas 6er3 in bic 5oien.
I'm 10 gt0ber mar i,in Gritaunen uRb
feline frsnbigs usbtrraFhuHs. als ibm
Der pcIistios,,isisr amtlih Mittbeilnns
nnpcn mahts, DOB Elm In paris geitprs
bener GHtel, Der seine unmittslbaren
2eibsserbsn hotie, ibm, bem selgras
pbeng,hiIfsn Wldoimir @iienjeDitih
Sarlotpitfd in Wostou. isinem Batter
unb isinsn flint gsi6Diftsrn cine grbs
i6aft pon blinosrt Willibnen Jrones
binterlnHen babe. Muf jtpts Wisglltb
Der 5amiIit aarlonitTh fallen bems
na6 uber 12 MilIionen syronts. Der
grbonisi, beifsH pl0blihss @erm1hts
nib 10 anisriianifh onmutbst. mar
aud fpirtIih Elm buIber 4msritnnsr.
s5n iuneen Snbrsn ipanberts CT nah
4merisd aus, mo sr fsin Rieisnperm0s
sen eriparb. Bel fsiflsr GoniIis gals
tr felt SnbrsthntsH ols DsrihoIlen, BIB
Tie srft jebt mad Teinem lobe BON linn
10 srfrsuIihs Rohriht srbisli. sars
IOiDitfn fubr mad Grbnlt bieisr Jrsis
btntunDe fcfort in gssIsitune siptisr
AbDotnten rad pstsrsburg, um BON
bort noh GrIebigung Der erforoerIihtn
gormalitdtsn mad puris gu reiien. I'm
| bic NtiIionsnsrbf f9afs absulshsn. Dor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26
@ranseigentbams .3systbsfeu
9Peue ppptbeten.

Barnet 9Omsrans an Srsoerid U.
gisn, $500.
Charles 9. 5apIor an Soispb z.
5arrifon, $241.35.
8itu Sabib on Senuis Mdtbab,
500.
sbOmas W. ainstsp on Wi6aeI
Qinstsn, $1,000.
WOies 8iercnstp an Giti3sns 9. q.
RO. 2. $4,000.
Dilium e. 8iuidmion on 5errnce
gart .. u. 6. 60, $1,000.
Stella 81. phillips an Saeoues
9srling IL. 81, $4,000.
RuboIpb 8Idie an StOd garbs g.
IL. 8. Co., $400.
6. u. Ularoorf an Waoiion Roao
g. IL. 6. Co., $3.50.
Benjamin 8. Stitss on bisieI6s.
S2500.
gborIss R. 9urse an Delta 8. q,
Co., $3.50.
Guu z. Tfaigdn on bisisI6s, $500.
Wsi6asI aubu on 3. 6. gogelbah.
$500.
aOuis 8. gunsenfOd an GintoIn
9. a., $2250.
0etiIgte 5pporbetsn.
gnuline ShIob an gplumbid .. II.
6. u. Go., $500.
8. SO. Shaisr on Blsnbdle 3. II.
g. u. Co., $1,000.
SspaIb Riroorf an Somsr 8. Soss
brnot. 1868.
5eIen 6. Glippingeu on WiIforb q.
II. 6. 60, $1,000.
Seanette y. Wlpffatt on Marp 6,
Piemon, 5000.
BENZ. 8. Stitss an Rabiion 8. u,
Ro. 3, $500.
Wm. 6. aemmeierson Delta g. a.
Co., $500.
aIisns 6. Gobbum an Georse 81
fher, $500.
Jrsbtrid u. gruns on GIart Ctr.
8. Il. .. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26

3lepib bat bic Sluht unteritiist. Die
6reuoe ma9t mid 70 unrubig, bob
meine Suno beim Shreiben Sittert.
8ielleiht Tam icb inpn morsen meine
8erIobte gu Sbnen 5uriidfiibreu. SD
piirbe Sic Bitten, 'elbit bierber gu
tcameu, es tpiiroe inbeFen uuffallen
unb aIspib ldbt Sic beobadten.
&ommen sic erit, penn id Sbnsn
fhreibe. SD tpieberboIe mod einmuI,
baB Der 8pte fi6er lit. Der @ertraute
oss SDnigs pInitt i9on in ndhIter
Ra6t tpieoer obSureiien. Sn grObter
Sait, aber in freubt9iter 6pffnung
Shr DITTO bon ppbIenS,"
(5ortIebung folet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26

rsftpr, p1ulsgrneit, fieIt bic RoIle Der
admsIieubame befonoers eeeigntt mir
feline Satin unp fiabm Dns Gtiid ait.
glber ipieber ipurne Der 3rdmdfifer
enttduIcbt, penn nns llnternehmen
QauIe Grnsfts brah ebsnfulls 3liidms
men, uno Der nets 2eitsr bss s8oubes
bile, gecourt, Ihidte bas Wunuftript
NIT Sabot unb 1ints beinoelt, bem
0erfufer nit ben Dorten 5uriid:r
.yeiemals fperoe id fold dummies ,3eng
duffiibren." Dumas perlor nun ben
g1utb. Gr padts bas ungIiidlife Blas
nuIsript All unterff in einsn Staten, In
Der abfidbt, es ME fpieoer berpor5ubos
len Ginss 4bsnbs ipdSierte er dilstR
onf ben 9oulsparbs bon paris amber,
aIs Der lanss gouffe, Elm seiitrsitsr,
etipas biSarrsr gobsmien, ibn anreosts:
s6dllp, flsinsr Dumas, tomms ooh
Elm podr Shritts nit! Sd babe mt
Dir gu rtoen." llnb Damn brnhte er
lein 9lnliegsn Dor: rSaii Oh nidt aus
Dsinem Roman, Der .admeIienodms"
Elm Stid aemo6t2 Dinit Gu IS mir
dnpertrouen2 Wer ipeib. zines ihonsn
3oges fibre ih IS duf." Nus Den pddr
Worten purbs Elm langes e,eiprdh,
uno Dnmds psrtraute iein Wanuitript
nun bem fiinften 3bedttroirettor an,
oieiss WlaI dlIerbings obne jeoe 5offs
nuns. Seooh gDuffe iibernabm naH
ipenieen Wouatsn bic Geitung nts
,@auoepills". 3as Wlauuitript Der
,admelienodms" lag in feinem
ShreibtiIts, unb er bahts taim mebr
oaron, pisImebr bate sr gerdoe stn
Stiid .Suiftiti" in gorbereitlng. bon
oem man Tih sinsn GROCER GrfcIg pers
ipruh. rGuiftIti" tpurbe bsnn ou4
oufeefIbrt, absr Der trtpdrttts ertolg
bIisb aus. gDsssu Der politiI6en Wirs
rsu - i'm Sabre 1851 - batten allie
pariTsr5 5teatsr iehr itlefte 3eitsn
uno gouffe bemerite zines 3aaes, o0B
es rpDbI nit Ieiner 9beaterbsrrIihtsii
gu enoe giRgs. er bsrietb iiber ietne
Gage nit Ieinsu aiiHit!srn! er brau'
de sinsn StIager - 6ardn opsifslie
niemano. - a6sr pohtr iollte bsr
ShIdoer aenommeu fperoen2 ia mel
oete Iih Der iunse Gehtsr, Der pon bar
,Gomsoie" gum ,0auospiIIe" iibsrges
oangen ipdr, uno peripies dnf bic raas
mslienoame" bic unaugetdfiet I'M
S6rsibtiid Idge. Dapon poIIis gonfs
fe nitts b6r.n: duf Dem r9auoepille"
Elm Siiid. in oeiftn fiinftem att jss
manb ftirbt! aubsroem tpdren Sdpies
rigieitsn nit Der 3enfur gu befiirh'
ten; um oisIe gIdubts iEsdter herunts
tcmmeu All t0uneu; sr psriprah onrd
ben 5erSog BON Wornp Die Grlanbnib
oes prins grdiioenten sur aaffiih'
runa su srIonssn, uno mics isinen Dis
rettor borauf bin, Dab sr bod eiasnts
lid Dumas bic Quffiibrung peripros
den babe. Die Stimme beg Reeiheurs
Sippclpts Worms aab Den ausi6lag.
Qorms, Der als S4auipieler teine
gr0be mar, bate bennoh Elm iiherrs
urtbetI; sr ftelIte Der saumsIienoume"
aroben grfoIg in ausfiht uno 10
tpurbe bic auffiibrung bei6IoHen. am
2. ;S.bruar 1852 sing odun bic .sds
mslisnoams" enoli6 gum eriien Wldls
iihsr nip Rfihns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26

aaa. es,uaone IN sr.sfen eas .G,M aOasblnti'
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-25
FAvoRs INCOME TAX FOR IDAHO

Boise, Ida, Dec. 1S.-That Idaho
should have an income tax law for
the purpose of relieving its tax bur.
den and thereby place the burden of
taxation upon those most able to bear
1t, was the claim made to the COM
missioners of the thirty-three counties
of this state today in their annual
session here by ]. w. Brose, president
OF the Ada County Taxpayers league.
The proposal created unusual inter.
est and was given serious considera-
ton.
Tonight the commissioners and as
SCISSORS injoint session with them were
banQueted at the Owyhee hotel.
During the afternoon Judge w. c.
Dunbar of the juvenile court delivered
an interesting address on the work of
that tribunal.
When you base your taxes on in
come, you do not miss the moneyed
man." declared President Erose during
his address. Government protects the
financier in greater proportion than
the laborer. His income is made safe
by reason of a safe government and
he should be willing to pay his share.
With the income tax in this state It
would be possible to do away With
double taxation"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-25
MAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS

At the regular communication last
Thursday night Of Eagle Rock lodge
No. 10, A. F. & M, of Idaho Falls.
the annual election of officers was
held. resulting in the choice of the
following to serve during the ensuing
year:
Otto McCutcheon, Worshipfu1 Mas
ter
John Crowley, Junior Warden.
Henry Cable, Junior Warden.
Jay r. Mason, Treasurer
w. A Bradbury, Secretary.
Following the election of officers.
there was work in the F. C. degree.
The newly elected officers will be
installed at special meeting to be
held next Monday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-25
$1,000. He would not see that his
taxes had been reduced in any mater.

$1,000. He would not see that his
taxes had been reduced in any mater
ial degree.
I'm my campaign last year in
sisted that the people study their
tax receipts and expect to insist
upon his study until it results in a
definite accomplishment in the mat
ter of securing lowering of taxa.
ton. Taxes can only be lowered by
a general concerted movement all
along the line. Wherever an econ
omy can be made in state government
it must, of course, be made and wher.
ever economies can, be affected in
any other department Of government
they certainly should be made by thos,
responsible therefor.
''The one thing to understand is
that l am not attempting to shift re
sponsibility, but that l am inviting
the people to participate in an hon
est discussion Of taxation, which car
and will produce results, as distin
guished from the purely political dis
cussions of this matter which we
might expect to witness in campaign
years but which we should hardly ex-
pect to. hear well-meaning citizens
make at the present time
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-25
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

Washington, Dec. ia sweeping
declaration in favor Of government
ownership Of telephone and telegraph
lines and an assertion that the postal
service now is self-supporting for the
first time since 1888, arc features of
the annual report of Postmaster-Gen-
eral Burlcson, transmitted today to
congress.
Concerning the acquisition of telc-
phone and telegraph lines, Postmaster
General Burleson says that the gov
,ernment has demonstrated its capacity
to conduct public utilities, and, from
his present information, he is inclined
clearly to the taking over by the post
office department Of the telegraph
lines and, possibly, also of the tele-
phone lines
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-25
WILL INLET TAX ISSUE
WITH CONFIDENCE

Governor Haines has evidently
determined to Garry the war into
Africa in the matter Of fixing
the responsibility for high taxes.
From different quarters there have
come suggestions, from political enc
mics Of the governor, that his own
campaign slogan of the last year
''Take your tax receipts to the polls"
for the reason that taxes are higher
than ever; and that that should be
the burden of the fight made against
the governor in the campaign OF
next year.
Governor Haines seems to have no
intention Of Sinking the fight. He
expresses himself as ready to meet
the tax issue. He goes further and
asserts that he will still insist that
the voters take their tax receipts to
the polls, and that they shall study
their tax notices to determine just
what is done with the money raised
by taxation. Concerning this matter
the governor on Friday gave out
the following statement:
''The state wide discussion of the
cause of high taxes which was start
ed by my recent communication to
the chairman of the state tax COM
mission, asking for tharough investi-
cation as to the conditions prevailing
throughout the state, has been graft
flying to me indeed.
Il desire to have this matter thor
oughly investigated by the people and
there seems to be every reason at
present to believe that this will be
be done. There is one point, however,
on which there seems to be a mis-.
understanding in certain quarters as
to the stand taken by me.
Courts Full Inquiry
Reference to my recent letter to
the tax commission will disclose the
fact that l requested just as full and
complete an investigation by that
body with reference to state indebted
ness and state taxation as l asked
for with reference to county, munich
pal. school district, road district and
all other forms of indebtedness and
taxation. There was not the slight
est intention on my part to shift any
particle OF responsibility for high
taxation. That part of this respon-
sibility which belongs to the state.
the state will cheerfully assume. 1t
was my desire. however, to have at
tention called to the situation as q
whole SO that the people could no
longer be made to believe that the
entire, or that the chief, responsible
ity rests with the state.
Il want to have the tax bill of
every taxpayer so arranged that he
will be able to see clearly just what
becomes of the taxes which he pays.
want to have the state tax segre-
gated from the county tax, and Il
want each unit Of government to bear
Its full share of responsibility for the
total tax. no more and no less.
State Tax Small Item
"The fact that the state tax is
about the smallest item in the bill
Of every taxpayer. and that his highest
charges come from his city and school
.eyies is q mere incident in the gen
eral discussion. 1t is the supremest
folly to think that the taxes of the
Individual taxpayer can be materially
by chopping off any state
* partment. In fact, as has been
shown, the entire state government
,could be abolished and the result
would scarcely be noticed by the indi.
7iduai taxpayer paying taxes in any
county Of the state on valuation of
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-25

enjoy the sing you afford hearing the
finest negro quartet mixed the Pacific Coast Every
body enjoys their program will you Men and women with we'll
trained voices typical Of the South Not teome
ber vaney that please Classical popular humorous and
sacred.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-25

CONTINUED on Last Page)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
HOoray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great.
est of All Human Blessings.

1t Is Joy and comfort to know that
those much talked-of pains and other dis
tresses that are said to precede chiId-bear.
ing may easily be avoided. No woman need
fear the slightest discomfort If she will
fortify herself with the well-known and
time -honored remedy, Mothers Friend"
This Is most grateful, penetrating, ex-
ternal application that at once softens and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
iigaments. They naturally expand without
the slightest strain, and thus not only
Danish all tendency to nervous twitching
spells, but there is an entire freedom from
nausea, discomfort, sleeplessness and dread
that SO often leave their impress upon the
babe
The occasion Is therefore one of nm.
bounded, joyful anticipation, and too much
stress can not be laid upon the remarkable
influence which mothers happy, prenatal
disposition has upon the health and for
tunes Of the generation to come.
Mothers Friend is recommended only for
the relief and comfort Of expectant mothers.
thousands Of whom have used and recon-
mend 1t. You will find 1t on sale at all drug
stores at $1.00 bottle. Write to-day to the
Bradfeld Regulator Co., 1870 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga, for a most instructive book on
this greatest Of all subjects, motherhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Mrs. Glen Dunbar, Of Augusta, is
the guest Of Mrs. George Boynton.
Mrs. Percy Gentry will leave next
week for a visit TO relatives in Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Scott and Mrs,
Hansford Sans leave Monday for
Clearwater. Fla.
Colonel and Mrs. c. w. Smith are
having a delightful trip through Flor
ida and are expecting to return to At
lanta about March l.
Miss Ethel Carson of Atlanta. was
guest of honor at a recent stocking
shower" given by Mrs. w. r. Kidd at
her home on Stewart avenue, HapeVille,
Mrs. Linton Smith and father Mr.. A.
w Farjnger have gone for short
trip to Florida points They will be
joined by DR., Linton Smith in Ocala
and after brief visit to Mr.. Farlinger's
winter home will return to Atlanta.
News of the desperate illness Of Mrs.
f. G. MtCabe, at Clearwater. Fla, has
been received with great regret by her
many Atlanta friends. For several
weeks she was i'll with pneumonia, and
upon her cOnValescenCe she went to
Clearwater, Fla, where her improve
ment had been marked until a few days
ago. Her sons, Mr.. John King Ottley,
Mr.. Ernest Ottley, and also Mrs. John
King Ottley, are at her beside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
FLORIDA YOUTH DIES
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
OF VIRGINIA PRISON

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 28.-Roy NJ
Sullivan, young man from Wachula
Fla, was electrocuted in the Virginia
penitentiary today for the murder of
John Howard, convict guard, last
July. He was serving a four-year term
for forgery when he tried to escape
from road camp, after fatally shoot
ing the guard
Sullivan was accompanied into the
death chamber by two priests and died
unflinchingly. Heavy sand bags were
necessary to straighten out the body
after it was removed from the chair.
Wallace Sullivan, uncle of the cleo
trocuted man, will leave for Wachula
tonight with the body.
Sullivan's father died two months ago
as result of worry over his son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
DALTON WANTS VISIT FROM
GEN. JOHNSTON'S SOLDIERS

DALTON, GA, Feb ga plan is
on foot here which will result in send
ing a special committee to the reunion
of Confederate veterans in Chattanoo-
ga the last of May TO extend special
invitation to the survivors of General
Joseph f. Johnston's army to spend
one day in Dalton at the conclusion of
the reunion.
Here it was that General Johnston
reorganized his army preparatory to
beginning his masterful retreat to At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Society
News of
Atlanta
IRIS. JOSEPH BROWN WHITE

N m RS. JOSEPH BROWN WHITE
MI HEAD has planned an inter
esting spring tour abroad She
is now visiting in Atlanta at the Geor-
gian Terrace and will be the week. end
guest of Mrs. Frank Ellis in Ansley
Park Easter will be spent by Mrs.
Whitehead at Hot Springs, Va. where
she will be Joined by her young sons
Masters Joseph Brown and Conkey
Whitehead. who are students at Law
renceville, Long Island.
Mrs. Whitehead sails for Europe on
March 20, with Mr.. and Mrs. Blake, of
Chicago. They viii spend the early
spring travelling in Italy and throughout
the month of May will be domiciled in
Paris Mrs. Whitehead expects to re-
turn to the states some time in June.
Other Atlantans who will enjoy the
spring in foreign lands are Miss Madge
Horne and Miss Irene Lopez, who are
touring Europe with a party Of Boston
friends. and have planned to spend
April in Rome. later going to Venice for
several weeks. after which they will be
in Berlin and other German cities until
fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
For Men and Women
The New Cloves for
Spring Are Here

OF Course there are many others to come for
hardly day passes without bringing new things
to our Glove section. Styles in gloves change
as IN all other apparel, and it is interesting to
see the new fashions as they come
For Saturday:
NEW $10O GLOVEs-smart street olovas Of laco kid.
black browns tans navy and white ''
Saa5.5. .ToURAINE very smart glove with
oack or black with white stitching; $3.50 pair
,. PO"N MES PHYLLIs''-a very dressy glove with
pIoao' neaVy sutchng; corn with black or white with
black stitching; $500 pair
FUWNEs EUGENIA'-a dressy glace kid glove in
PACK navy brown, TAM black with white or white with
black stitching; $3.50 pair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

lanta, and numerous important or
gagements took place in the surro,,rd
ing section The recently erected
bronze statue to General Johnston win
prove an additional attraction to tho
survivors of his command.