davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
GiI 0Eubcnunglif.
2ln 400 9er9leute in elmer hob.
len9rubs\in 1Dales um.
9efommen.
0arbif. @oIes. Is. Oft.

Cardiff. Boles, Is. Oft.
Cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. mahrIheius
lid Die idredliblts Die iib ie in Sao.
@aleS Susetroaen fat. ereisnete iitb am
8lenltdg 6riib in Der unmeit ppu bier
9eleaenen llniurriat @ollieip @rube.
8olo nadoem DE aus 93l Mann be-
ltehenoe 2osidItbt eingefabren. eriOlste
elne iiirttsrIihe @IplOiion. Rad arr
aeltrenster Nrbsit selens es. etpa $40
8ergorbeiter lebeno on'S 9aqesliGt su
bei0rbern. une ss beIiebt beariinbete
Spffnuns. baB oielleidht nod mebr se.
reliet ipelben t6nnsn, ba oos 5ener iebt
unief @ontrolle 10. 8obrid)eiulib iuirb
Die 3obI Der Spier iebOb nobs an 400
beranreiheu.
Die Rataltropbe ereianete Iidl aeaen
6 llbr Worgens, cine Stunoe nadoem
93l SergIeute Sur Grbeit singeiabren
iuaren; bis Wlittog moren unaefGbr
500 GRonn 9ersttet. aubsroem eiuiae
Sci en- 9ebor9en, bann mar 5undbit
mettere 9tettungsarbsit bes in Der
@rube ausgebrohensn 5euers balber
nift mebr m0sIld. Cine IlrhterIide
8etonaton erihredte ge9en llbr
M5orgenS bic Setpobner Der 9eahbars
lfaft Der @rube. unb 9llIes elite gum
Sfaht; Die Geutilationss uuo sS0rbes
run9smaidlnen in o.r Rahe oe8.
Stottelngnngs iUoren Su Ntomen Sera
trilmmert, uno Der aus oem Shaht
fonmenoe @as6rud mar 10 Itarf,
ooB einem Nrbeiter. Der iedsia 5uB
pom SdaAt bsihditist mar, per appf
buhiidbIid TOM Rumpie gerilIen
tuuroe.
Die Nufresuu9 in Der 0ahbarIhaft
mar 10 groB 6aB Boiisei requirirt
merben muBte, um Jrausn uno Sin.
Der, Die iih nod benz @rubeneiu.
gang ordnsteu, um bos Sdidiol ibrer
Nngsbort9en 5u erfabren, suriidsu.
balten.
&sttungsmannihdften aus 2euten
Der gladti6idt moren baIb aebiIbet
unb bic sriten gsriude semaht, in bic
@rube einSufnbrsn, um SuIfe ,u
briugrn; on Die @rube inbeB ais qas.
unb ieusrseidbrlid bsriidtiat 1T, luar
uon Gnians on tuenis 6Offnuna. nod
uiele Der @ingeiabrensH am 2eben su
finoen ShlteBli9 tonnte bic erIte
abtbeilung burh einsn bena6barten
Sfodt elniteiseu un6 fan6 beim iueite.
rem 8orbrlngen an uerihie6euen Stela
len Der @rube. no Die 2nit nod aosirei
mar. @ruppen BON BsrsIeuten sulam.
meugeordn9t, Die bis 9e9sn Mittog nad
nben 9ebraft tuur6en. un9efdbr 500
Wonn.
Cardiff. @dleS. Il. Oft.
NlIs 6oiinung, baB nod mebr Cru.
benarbelter. peIfe in Der unpeit Car
biff. g8aIes. sslsseuen aoblengru6e
llnluerial. in psI6er Montaa y2aht
eiue Glploiion tpar. eingeihtoiieu limb,
le6eno an'S TdgesIi6t bsf6roert ueroen
m6gen. tUuroe dm Uittpoh Qbeno auf.
8s9sben. Gie am 8Ormittoe oerbrei.
teie Uiel6ure. 6nB neununoimans'a
WIann iebeno augstroiIsn nor oen ieten,
BAT fid als elm Strtbum elwelen.
Ter nmitano. ooB bisbsr nod tein
nmtIider Beridt per0fisnllidt 1T. gibt
su Iebboften Gr6rterunssn @nloB. 2lm
9tahmittog III BON Nsusm Teuer in Der
@rube ausgebrot en-. Die Sugsusure
beihrdnten iebt ibre gemubunaen auf
bos 9ol6sn oes 6euers uno baben bic
8ettungsnrbeiten dufssssben
8ts Wlittpod 9tbemo iino ~ qeiheu
qeborgen tporbeu; 36s Berg cute be-
iinben ih uoh immer in Der srube.
1'e Tn9ididt. ipelde ourd bic GrpIos
lipn eingeidloiieu mur6s. bsitanO aus
93I Wonn
-----a~s----
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
Snbanii6e slbgeoronete obiti=
nat.
Sapanna, IA. Oft.

Die fubaniibe Gesierun9 befinbet
iib IN elmer idwierigen Sage, oa lie
cine Nnleibe braudt, lie auInebmen
mohte, nbsr niht fam, neil ole Me9rs
sobl Der Wsitslieoer oes @unsreiies fd
peissrt, on elmer Grtraiisuns tbsiISu'
nebmsn. Ter Speite 8eriud, ben
GonsreB Su er6ffnen. iuuroe am Won'
tas semadt, aber nur rs Nbseorbnete
batten lib auf ben slufruf bes 8rdIi'
bentsn bin sinsefunoen. 9ieie warsn
ale Nnbdnser oes Brdiioenten Msno'
col. Die 2iberaIen ipeiserten ii6 gu
eriheinen, neil iie Die Gnleibe miBblIs
Iigen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
Col. Suger seitOrbsn.
WaIhinaton, Is. 81,

Col. Sreoerid 6ussr. elm sbemaliscr
CfiiSisr Der amerttaniiden Bunbesar'
NEE, Der er elm babies Sabrbunoert an'
seb6rt bot. 1T om 0ienlias in @aibins'
ton. 3. g.. i'm 9llisr BON n Sabrer
ueitorben; er ipuroe in 8eutihlano se
boren.
Der Weritprbene bat in Sc gtlah
ten oes gir9etfrisses sefo6ten uni
wuroe pom @onareB fir ieine in Der
SdIadt bel @etipsbur9 on ban Sag
9eIe9te 2dpierteit belobt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
Smpcrator mangclbatt
Die ,1lait,inenfcifel oes 1ieieu.
oanlpfers miiifeu polIitdnoi9
umeebaut rpereen.
Sambura, 16. Oft

9dmDur9, 10. vi.
Die 2eituug Der Samburs. .9lmerita.
2inis in Samburs sibt jebt irps friibe'
rsr 9emsnties gu, bob bic SeiieIanIuse
hires neusiien &ieienoan piers nSm'
perntor" manselbaft lit, uno zines uOls
ft0nSissn llmbnus beoarf UNI ben un'
osrbdltniBmdBis boben aObIenuerbruud)
su psrmiuoern uno Die 6Obreeidwin'
oistsit Sss 9ampiers sn erb0ben.
Hie @rbauer oss Sdiffes limb mad
ihren GOntrdtt perpIlihtet, Die Gsiea.
ihaft fir Den aus Der burd oen I'm.
bau nothiuenbis sstpproenen Aub'r'
bisnitite1uns bes DampferS entitebta'
ben @srIult nit $1,000 tdslib 5u eni'
idl10taeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
H1 Trnnen, bic idjtuinolig tuer.
ben.

Sebe Jrau. bic nit Cbnmadtss Obsr
Sdmin6elanidlIen bslditist iit. nit
8hfenihmsrssn, NIT 8opfihmer5en.
Sdwd6e, 8eritopfuns obsr gisrenIeis
ben, iunte electric gitters sebrauhen.
fsrau Qoura Games BON gluoca, Qn..
iaet: Bier GerSte battsn ale 6ofis
nune oufeeeebsn uuo msine ainber
uno 7reunoe ertparteteu meineu Too.
ols mein Subn bnrauf beitnnb. Oos i'd
electric 8itters esbrc uhen ioate. Tns
that ih unb Die Msoisin bat mir cine
@elt BON Gutem sriuieisn." Gr, Dirt
iie nur, soc un6 81. gmpTobIen uou
3. Z. grbart. Gpotbetsr.-NnS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
Nmerifaner iiegten.
9Sorie. l6 Oft

Ynrte, TO. Att.
Imtlid, ipurbe om Ntittwod in 80.
ris aneefiinoist. baB Der ameritaniife
Snllun @ooopear ben intsrnatipnaleu
Slug um Den @oroon 8eunettsBe6er
9empnneu bat Den sweiten Gint
iihsrte iib Der omeritaniite 3,tot Capt.
s. s. buueDpeu. ben orttten Der Stas
Iiener Si9nor Haltine.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
Mebr Grobeben.

Hnnama IS. Oft.
- Die @rbit6Be baben in Der &spublit
&anama nod INNER ni6t oufsebOrt.
unb biz iebt muroen i'm sanSen einunos
breiBis ueridieoene SiOrunsen re9i,
itrirt. 9tsueite Welounsen beriWten
uUn einem beIonoers beftiseu @rOitoB
in Der 8rooins Sos SantoS am Samss
tag &bsno. ber bis mad Banana fiibt'
bar mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
9emotrat liegte.
@beeliua, g8. ga., 16.

~OTNtt0TSf - N7*'' . ST
Sn Ger in @beeIin9, 8. 8a.. nbse
boltensn @rIotwabl fir ben erIten @on'
erebbiitritt pom @eit Sirsinia iieatt
Der bsmotrotiihe @dnoibat. Wopor Ni
81. Neelp. nit beinabe $500 Siimmer
Mebrbeit; es bonbeIte iih UNI etner
&otioIssr fir bsn sum @ensrnlioIici'
Tor ernonnien bisberlgen NbseOi oneleu
&. SO. Sopis. Ter republifaniid(
@onoibot, Stoatsienator s. o.. 6sarnl
tom on stpsiier. unO nod ibm
9. u. 2ausbiin. Der Ganoiout Del
HrogreIIiuen, an 6riiter Stelle.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
9obnions 9iirsibnit.
gblcngo, IA. Oft

9YVuBU, 2. AIt.
Bunbesrihter Gorpsuter in Gbtcn9o
oronete ON Monto9 On. bab Die Barg'
Ihoit beg tpeesn msiHsr StIooersi nns
eet!agten ibruorseu treisbogers Cad
JobniOn. 6sr iia nod 4aris ssflahist
bat uno bort bos irau56iii6e Bdrsers
redt ermorbeu bab:n iou, psrid1t, tpenu
ber Gneetlogte ii6 niht Bis nddftsn
Qpril in GbienpO ban 8sri6t itsGt; bic
Bhrsi5nft bstrdst 10000.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
MtOoutru in Sau u6rmnriseo.
Gan 1ronciacc, gal., IS. Oft.

@oupsrneur 5ronois 6. Wc@ouern
BON @isconiin lit am Wlittpob in Bee
slsituns pon bier @oumiiidreu in Son
5roneiseo, Gal, eingftrrffen UNI ben
Ylob ousSuiuhen. aul iueIdem Der
@iscpniin.Bop,dOn erridtet werOen
ion. EerIelbs wuroe prooiiorii6 bes
itimnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
Niilitdraiegtr gttOottt.
Berlin, II. Oft

EerItfl, II. Stt-
Sdpn ipieoer bat Elm Wititdrflleeer
Sein 9sben oerIpten. auf Der dlua.
babu Su Neuenoori iiiirSte Heutnont
aoenig nit isinsm 6IugSeus aus elmer
0obe BON 500 SUB, nls eirer Der isliieeI
brah. uno purbe aIs 9eide auigebo'
h,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
9SrObibition in Nrfanlas.

Qtttle &od. Writ, 15. DIT.
9as StaatSobsrseritt bat oas iOses
mamie @oins 8robibitor sseies fur
perfaliuussmdBis erttdrt. Dies bsceu'
tet. aaB am eriten SenHur bss tcms
meuben Sabres Der san5e Stnot troden
tperoen pirb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17

@eun unier @eIo ousaehi.
6nnn last ss uns Die 3 orge su
8 due.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17

DIE ,,11ctciteru"-3eitun-
gen BADEN Gle Gejcbiebte
BON Ga Groiie ntdbt nu,
rnttietreiben ioneeru nit
MAIDEN helien.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

mold were united in marriage yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at pretty
home wedding. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. c. c. Lemon,
rector Of St. Mary's Episcopal Church.
The drawing room, where the cere-
mony was performed, was effectively
decorated with goldenrod and ferns
with the color scheme carried out into
the receptions hall in similar flowers.
The charming young bride wore
travelling gown OF blue cloth with
accessories to match, and carried an
arm bouquet Of Bride roses.
The brides attendants were Miss
Willie Wilson, of Green Cove Springs,
and Mrs Charles A. Brown of Jack
sonville, sisters of the bride, as maid
and matron Of honor.
After an Informal reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold came to Jacksonville
by automobile, leaving here for the
North, where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will be at home ut
Green Cove Springs after Novem-
Der l. Mr. Arnold is prominently
connected with the Bowling Stands
Lumber Company at Green Cove
| Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Thea
beaut OF Atlanta, who were married
in the Georgia metropolis last Sat-
| urday, left here Tuesday after spend
ing two days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Lamb in F1shweir Park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Gainesville

T. AINESVIBLE, FLA, oct 18.-
Lee Graham, cashier of the
First National Bank and mem
Der OF the Gainesville City Council,
on Wednesday married Miss Marion
Carr Harris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Harris at Haverhill, Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Will take an ex-
tended tour, being at home to their
friends here after January Is, 1914
The evening Auction Club opened
the fall season at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs B. F. Hampton
Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. DePass, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
H. Graham, Mrs. II. B. Arnold, Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Layton, DR.. and Mrs,
y NJ. Dell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Long, Miss Hattie Dennis, Mrs.
Evans Halle, Miss Hortense Hoch-
strasser, Mrs. w. d. Sheppard, Mr..
and Mrs. S. M Davis, and Messrs
T. b. Stringfellow, w. A. Fisher
and p. s. Maddox.
The Philharmonic Society chorus at
the studio OF Professor J Oscar NIL
Ter held a rehearsal this week to pre-
pare for the first public meeting Of
the season at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs J. NJ. Scott next Monday.
The Helping Hands of the First
Presbyterian Church held their first
fall meeting with Mrs. j. H. Colson
presiding Mrs. Brumley's invitation
to meet at her residence the first
Tuesday afternoon in November was
accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

entertained the Epworth League Fri
day evening, the program being de-
voted to James WhitcOmb Riley and
Mark Twain. Punch and sandwiches
were served.
The Daughters of the COnfederacy
were entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs A H Smith. Misses Mary LIZ
zie Fluker and Sara Mac Newsome
were elected delegates 10 the nation
al convention in New Orleans. Fol-
lowing were the officers elected:
President, Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley;
vice president, Mrs W. G. Armor;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. OTIS
Young; recording secretary, Mrs.
James Cranston Williams; treasurer,
Mrs. j. NJ. Reynolds. Sr.; registrar.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Smith, and
historian, Mrs J. ". Moore.
Miss ElOise Smith entertained the
Domino Club Saturday afternoon NJ
her home, Sunset View" After the
game Of 20 refreshments were served
Miss Celeste Park was the hostess
at meeting of the Domino Club Fri
day afternoon. DO7ainOeS was played
after which a salad course and hot
chocolate were served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Durham

~ URBAN, oct. lS.-Nicholas
ID Walker of Raleigh, and Miss
Elise Minis, Of this city, were
married. here Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Walker is the daughter Of Pro
ressor Edwin Minis, of Columbia Uni
versity.
At home wedding Tuesday after
noon Miss Katie Lee Banks. of HaW
River, became the bride Of DR.. :. ID.
Mcpherson. OF Durham
The Philathea and RaraCa classes
Of West Durham Methodist Church
entertained in honor of Miss Flossie
A. Byrd Of Greensboro, Monday
evening.
The Civic League at It's meeting
Wednesday afternoon decided to
raise money to erect tuberculosis
home in Durham The ladies viii
begin selling Red Cross stamps in the
near future.
Miss BESSIE X. Harris entertained
Friday evenins i'm honor Of her Cou-
sin. Miss Jean Frawley, OF Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mrs G. II. Britt was at home Fri
day afternoon to members Of the
Senior Bridge Club.
Mrs w. ID. Carmichael gave a
floating reception Tuesday evening
In honor OF Miss Eliss Minis, whC
married Nicholas Walker Wednes-
day evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

near here. Mrs. Theabaut nh.
formerly Miss Addie NJ
daughter of Mrs c. ]. Robert -. :. !
Ala Pulliam street, Atlanta. is an
Of Mrs. Lamb.
The couple will visit St. Ar,-...
Daytona and other East Coast ~,
and will return to Atlanta abor, 4
vemher 1. They will be home ?, -
friends at No. S77 Pullism y
Mrs. Theabaut, who is a ns,i-,
Jacksonville, had not been in ~.
for fifteen years prior to the NJ
visit. He belongs to a weU-EraI
Jacksonville family and was forn3
ly interested In real estate hars
Mrs. B. H. Barnett entertsirs5
lightfully Monday afternoon .ro,I
to s o'clock at her home on River
avenue in compliment to Miss Mar
Hopkins, field secretary AZ
Young Women's Christian As,,.'
ton, and Miss Lena Brokaw. tbs y
general secretary of the Local u
citation.
The drawing room was tastsfI
decorated and refreshments ~
served throughout the afternoon
| the dining room. Mrs. Barra.
guests included the directors n
Young women's Christian Assoc
ton, the chalrmen Of the vsri1
committees and a number Of trs9
Of the association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Forsyth

- ORSYTH, oct 1s.-The most
brilliant affair of the fall sea
son was Mrs. r p. Brooks
bridge luncheon on Saturday for her
house guests, Mrs. Sheppard Foster
and Mrs Charles Rice, of Atlanta;
Parker, of Macon, and Mrs. 7. G.
parker. of Macon, and Mrs. w. r.
Roberts, OF Macon Punch was served
din, Florrie Hollis, Annie Driskell and
Louise Phinazee. After the games
of rock and bridge a luncheon of
several courses was served. Assist
ing Mrs. Brooks In entertaining were
Misses Louise Wallace, Alice and
Mary Lou Newton and Kate Ford.
"Hin Crest" the home OF Mrs W.
c. Hill, was the scene of a beautiful
reception in honor of Mrs. Sheppard
w. Foster, OF Atlanta, stat regent
OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. The members of the
James Monroe Chaper of ID. a. r. were
the hostesses. Receiving with Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. John O. Ponder, regent
Of James Monroe Chapter, were Mrs,
Foster, Mrs w. T. Roberts, Of Fair
burn; Mrs Charles Holt and Mrs.
T. G. Parker. Of Macon; Mrs. Charles
Rice, of Atlanta, and Mrs r. /.
Brooks all pertinent clubwomen of
the State. Cream was cut by Mrs
c. A. Ensign and Mrs. Albert Bird
sey, assisted by Misses Marion Gay,
OF Jacksonville; Halle Kate Maynard,
Pearl Stephens and Annie Driskell.
During the afternoon punch was
served by Misses Anna Hin, Gladys
MCGEE and Dixie Ponder.
The Friday Afternoon Club had a
thoroughly enjoyable morning last
Friday with Mrs. G. II. s. Jackson.
After the games Of rock a salad and
ice course was served,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Fletcher and
little Miss Mary Fletcher entertained
at dinner party given for some of
the Bessie Tiff College teachers Mon
day evening Those invited were
Misses Campbell. Buxton, Noles
Nolan, Gwynne, Patrick, Miller and
Denmark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE Oct, 1S.-Mrs.
Emmett Cooper and young son,
Emmett, Of cambridge, have
been visiting Mrs. Cooper's sister,
Mrs. Lucian O'Donnell
Mrs. Mccormick, of Monticello, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. S.
HUMPHREYS, on Magnolia Heights
Mrs. n. A. Bitch has returned from
Starke, where she visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs F'utch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips have re-
turned from pleasant bridal trip to
Mr. Phillips home at Starke and
other points in the southern part of
the State.
Miss Elmira Richards, of Pensa-
cola, ID one Of the attractive stu
dents OF the Florida State College for
Women.
Mrs F. B. Bell, of wewahitchka,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs W. s.
MCLin.
Mrs. Clyde Roberts and children. of
Pensacola, have arrived for a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Washington

NVyASHINGTON, oct 1S.-One Of
w the brilliant social events Of
the winter in Washington will
be the formal opening of the Wash
ingtOn Country Club on Tuesday
evening, october %. A meeting Of
the officers and directors was held
this week at the new clubhouse IN
the outskirts OF Washington, viii n
has just been completed at cost Of
$4,000. Committees were named
Thursday by President J. r. Dys IN
to arrange for the initial function
which will be made a social event
of Statewide interest. Governor John
NJ. Slaton, who is president of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

was unattended Lamar Cartwright
OF Decatur. acted as best man. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Francis Tappey Robert Webster. OF
Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Briscom5 Of Chattanooga, were out
of-tovn guests. The bride is a niece
Of Mrs Humes and granddaughter OF
The late Governor Reuben Chapman
of Alabama.
one NJ the bes' amateur shows ever
given here was The Globe Trottcrs."
presented Wednesday night under the
auspices Of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy. Those taking leading
parts were Mrs j. g. Goodrich. Miss
Marguerite Seyforth. Miss Fannie q
Young James McCown, Willis Har-
ris, Walter Wellman. Charles Yeat-
man, Jesse Young Charlie Yeatman
Wilfred NanValkenburgh. George Ma
honey, and Ernest Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
ST. Augustine

G T. AUGUSTINE. Oct. 1S-At-
tended by more than 500 peo-
pie and a splendid success in
every way the annual fort fete on
the terreplane OF Fort Marion, given
for the benefit OF the st. Augustine
Historical Society Tuesday night,
was the big social event of the fall
in the Ancient City.
Society ladies, old and young.
worked together to make 1t a success
and succeeded financially as well as
socially Music for dancing was pro-
vided by the st. Augustine City
Band, booths we're scattered about
the historic old fort, and Company
@, OF the National Guard OF Florida,
was present in full uniform.
The fete, which is given every fall
for the benefit Of the Historical So
ciety, is always anticipated with
great interest. Thirty-f1ve ladies'
with Mrs. r. A. Burke at their head
as general chairman, we're in charge
OF the affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Letter and Mas
ter Edwin LETTER
Henry VIM SaGler, Of Atlanta. and
Miss Elizabeth Hatcher. daughter Of
the late Rev DR.. William +. Hatcher.
for more than a quarter Of a century
one Of the leading Baptist ministers
Of the South, were married on We'd
nesday at Careby Hall, the home Of
the brides mother, in Fork Union,
Va, the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. E1bridge Hatcher, of Bal
timore, brother of the bride Samuel
y. Dunstan, Of Richmond, acted as
best man. Miss Orie /. Hatcher. of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, sister OF the bride,
was her only attendant. The ushers
were Octavius NJ Harcum, of Phila-
delphia, George Hatcher Snead, of
Richmond, DR.. Frank Talley, Of Pc
tersburg, and w 6 Hatcher, of Bed
ford CITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
CdrrOIltOn

u ARROLLTON, Oct. 1s-The first
meeting of the 'Lit-mu Club
since It's summer vacation was
held Friday afternoon with Mrs. c,
X. Henderson at her home on Maple
street The subject OF study until
January is Shakespeare's heroines. AT
the close OF the program a salad
course and tea we're served.
Mrs. Irving Cheney was the hostess
at a domino party Thursday morning
in honor Of Mrs. Silas p. Coalson, OF
Rome. At the conclusion Of the
games Mrs. Cheney served luncheon.
Miss Helen Long entertained the
Jokers' Club Tuesday at spend the
dav party at her fathers home on
Mamie street. Her guests included
Misses Barbara Hairless, Of Florida;
Elma Boykin. Mamie Snead and Alice
Weems. and Mesdames Perdue Kyle,
w. @. Foster and Willis Smith.
The Bridge Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. j. H.
Camp. The club prize was won by
Miss Helen Long, and the consola-
ton drawn by Miss Mayme Archer
A salad course was served at the
close OF the games
on Thursday evening J. A. Mande-
Vile, l.. c. Vaudeville. Jr" j. o.
Newell c. X Henderson, Jr, enter
tanned at a dinner at the Hotel elf
ton in honor of l., G. Vaudeville, ST
A social affair OF the week was the
domino party on Wednesday after
noon at which Mrs. A. X. Snead en-
tertained a large number OF her
friends at her home on Spring street.
FORTY two" was played, after which
a salad course was served.
Mesdames c. f. Roop and Fannie
Veal entertained few of their
friends at a matinee party Saturday
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Gainesville

|ARTERSvTLLE, Oct ls-The
Il dance given at the opera house
Thursday evening by the young
men of the city was a compliment %
the visiting young ladies'
Miss Jessie Davis was hostess on
Friday afternoon at tea in honor Of
Miss Edith Mcdonald of oxford, and
Miss lrma Mason, Of Decatur. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J.
W. Akin, Mrs, Vardery Akin Nc
Michael. Miss Howell, Of Atlanta;
Miss Katherine stiles, Of Brunswick:
Miss Livinia Cochran, Of Tennille,
and Miss Mona Price. OF Atlanta
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Buford
Green entertained at a sewing party
for Miss Marion Overall, Of Murfrees-
boro, Tenn the guest Of Mrs. ]. O.
Green
Saturday evening Miss Alice
Crouch entertained for her guest,
Miss Mona Price, Of Atlanta, and for
Miss Edith Mcdonald, Of OxfOru.
Hearts-dice was played. Miss Melon
aid making highest score and re-
ceived a hHtpin.
Miss Maybelle Jones on Monday
afternoon entertained for the visiting
young ladies. The game OF az" was
played
Tuesday afternoon Miss EHnor
Jones was hostess at an auction
bridge party. Those present were
Misses Christine Lumpliin, Katherine
stiles Estelle Strickland. Mesdames
VIII Young, G. NJ Milan, Madison
Milan and Miss Sarah Stephens.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Clark
Griffin was hostess to the members Of
the Round Dozen Sewing Club.
Thursday afternoon the Etowah
Chapter OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution met with Mrs
Harris Hall at her country home.
Thursday afternoon Mrs George
Brooks entertained her bridge club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Richmond

n CHMOND, Oct. 16.-Carl j.
- Herman, of Savannah, and Miss
Kate BinsWanger. of Richmond,
were married here Tuesday night DR.
E. y. Calisch, of Beth Ahaba Syna-
gogue. performing the ceremony in
the drawing rooms Of the Jefferson
Hotel where an elaborate reception
was held following the wedding
Among the guests from Savannah
were Milton T Herman. Hugo Frank,
Herbert Trauh. Gus Kayton, Moses
Rothschild, Or. Maier UtiZ, Mrs. s.
Herman. Mr. and Mrs Nose Herman.