davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
DR.. PARKHURST' LEADS
TOUR Of SUFFRAC|STS
But Senator Root" Keeps His
Fair Rider Busy on Start
to Orange County.
PILGRIMS REACH FISHKlll
After Open Air Meeting There
To- day They Will Invade
Newburgh and Proceed to
Cornwall and Chester.

Hopes are entertained for the CONVEX
sion OF "Dr. Parkhurst." the plump little
horse that 10 carrying Miss Harriet Porrit
on the votes for women charge. into
Orange County
When the start was made yesterday
afternoon from the headquarters Of the
Womans Political Union. al No. 70 West
42d street. "Parkhurst" was the only one
OF the four horses which submitted with
anything approaching grace TO being
branded with votes for women ribbons.
He consented. too, to nibble the choco-
late cream drops proffered by Miss Rose
Wnslow as a parting gift.
That Senator Root" however. IS a
hopeless case even Captain" Nora Blatch
Dc Forest admitted. He is the largest OF
the steeds. coal black and temperamental.
with flashing eyes and tossing head he
charged the crowds that gathered yes
terday. and II took the efforts Of two stall
wart bystanders 10 soothe him sufficient
Is for Mrs. De Forest % mount When
he saw the purple. green and white SUI
frage flag he reared and danced about.
scattering the small boys right and left.
II took a long time % start. II ii had
not been FOR gallant Harry Pelcher. q
friend Of Mrs Marie Ferris, who came 10
the rescue with his iackknife, they might
have missed that boat The women were
carrying their baggage in carpet bags.
strapped 10 the backs of their saddles.
OF course. the straps were' not the right
length-they never are. Mrs. De Forest,
who has been a suffragist long enough TO
be resourceful. was for jabblng holes in
the straps with her hatpin.
Women must be independent" she told
Mr. Pelcher when he offered his knife.
But men must De useful" he pro-
tested She saw the logic in that and
submitted.
They finally started. prancing of across
42d street with "A crowd Of men following.
Very gay they looked, with their purple.
green and white hat bands and ribbons.
Charging down Sixth avenue and
Broadway to Franklin street. they board
ed the boat for Fishkl. TO the excited
crowds on board Captain" de Forest
explained the purpose Of the charge
while Mrs Fem and Miss Harriet PorHt
handed out suffrage literature.
At Fshkill they were met by Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Batch, Mrs. Florence
Maude Cooley. Miss Eleanor Erving ana
a delegation Of local suffragists. The
automobiles and the four horsewomcn
made a suffrage parade that created quite
4 stir i'm Fishkill which has seen no such
excitement since General Resale Jones
led her army into town through the
snow
To-day the chargers will hold an
omen air meeting in the square at Fish
kill. then cross the river to Newburgh
and proceed to Cornwall and Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

into the mesh so that II will appear tis~
over the cheek, out OF the range OF vision
There are some women. OF course, who,
look best without wells. Lucky girls with
little curls blowing about their faces and
with skins that are clear but not too
thin. not too sensitive TO the sun andS
wind, can well afford TO do without them.
Let the wind do its worst with them.
what do they care? They only look tho
prettier But the majority Of women
cannot afford TO dispense with wells.
For those who do not wish 70 be too
closely swathed the chin veil is boon.
The border reaches only a little way be-
low the mouth. and the veil can easily be
lifted without disarranging anything. The
prettlest chin wells are in conservative
shetland effects, with inconspicuous
borders. The harem veil can be used as
a chin veil II is just a matter OF wear
ing them so that the heavier folds are
over the hat. These harem wells are made
with an open mesh, combined with chif-
fon, or else with a heavy close mesh.
Worn Turkish fashion. the eyes peep
through the open mesh and the heavy
part screens the lower part OF the face.
Women who want novelties In wells can
get them much more easily than last
year. for hats are growing larger, and
the neat. small patterned wells required
with the close hats that were all the rage
are being varied with something much
more spectacular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
GIRL TELLS OF MURDER
Accuses Two Men of Staying
Aged Diamond Broker.

Chicago. Aug u.-Formal charges OF
murder were entered by the police to-day
against John Faith and Charles Snyder.
who are accused OF killing Joseph II.
Logue. an aged diamond broker. in his
Office here last December.
The men were arrested a few days ago
on information said 20 have been given
by May McMullin. Faiths sweetheart,
and held without bail until August 10. The
woman said Faith knew that Logue was
10 be murdered several days before the
crime was committed. She persuaded
Faith. according TO her story, TO keep
away from Snyder and 10 take no part
In the affair. After the murder, she said.
Snyder told Faith that he 'did the Job"
and that he got several diamonds and
other iewery
Snyder told Johnny that when he
went into Logues office he said to the
jeweller that he had some stones TO sell"
continued the woman. "Logue immeii-
ately stepped over to the window and
drew the curtain When he turned about
ne was covered with snyder's pistol.
~ am a poor man. Logue said; why
do you pick me out?'
He was becoming excited, so Snyder.
fearing an outcry. fired. He also plunged
his knife into the jewellers body. Then
he rihed the safe. II occurred 10 him as
he was leaving that II Logue ever re-
covered he would be able to identify his
assailant, so he took a bottle OF acid
from his pocket and threw the contents
into his victims eyes. He then walked
out OF the office and mingled with the
crowd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
MOTORBOATS MISSING
Blown Out to Sea During the
Storm Off Barnegat.

Barnegat City. y j., Aug. LIP to
late hour tonight nothing had been heard
~ two motorboats that were driven sea-
ward bv last nights storm. Lifesavers
are still watching for the boats or Tor
some wreckage from them.
one Of the boats was about thirty and
the other about. fifty feet long. Nothing
IL known as 10 the Identity OF those on
board. The boats seemed to be IN COM
pany. and II is thought that the larger
one was towing the smaller. which seemed
10 be disabled
During the storm the Toms River ere"
rescued three men from a launch which
grounded on a bar off their stauon' i'.'
also saved the launch later ana to"eu II
10 a safe anchorage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
Clergyman Sure Elimination
of Middleman Will End
the High Cost Of
Living.

The Rev. Dr. Madison &. Peters told
the members OF the Flatbush House
wives League yesterday how they could
buy SIS hats for Sc, $500 pianos for 500
or l5-cent beans for cents. all by
eliminating the middleman. To reduce
the number of grocers I'm New YORK
from $1,000 10 1000 they had only 10 Join
the Consumers Cooperative Combination
and buy from the factory and from the
farmer, he said.
Or Peters quoted alienists 10 prove
that more heads Of families committed
suicide or went insane IN the United
States than In any other country, due 10
the high cost Of living.
And yet / insist" said Dr Peters.
that the cost Of living In the United
States is lower than In any other coun-
try al the point OF production. The prob
lem is 10 get the consumer to buy al the
point OF production"
Through Dr. Peters's efforts twenty
five factory owners, producing almost
every product Of popular CONSUMPTION.
have joined the Consumers Co-opcrativ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
STRIKE IN DoUBLEDAY-PAGE.
Unions Representative Says Lockout
Caused Labor Disturbance.

A combination strike and lockout OF
pressmen and feeders in Doubleday.
Page. & Co.'S pressrooms was reported
last night by the officers OF Printing
Pressmen's Union No. 81.
william F. Erhardt, president of the
union. said that for some time the firm
had been discriminating against union
men. and recently discharged several
pressmen and feeders. the latter being
members OF Press Feeders Union NO. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
WOMAN INSPECTS STREETS
New Official Begins Work for
Clean Philadelphia.
10 Telegraph 10 "a TrIbune. ]

Philadelphia. Aug. u.-Mrs. Edith w
Pierce. the first woman street inspector
TO be appointed in Philadelphia, entered
unon her duties to-day. The position pays
81 200 a year. Mrs. Pierce for number
of years was secretary OF the Home and
School League.
Il propose" said Mrs. Pierce to-day. TO
enlist every woman can in this cleanup
campaign, and l expect them TO take an
active part in the task Of making the city
clean. Besides the women there will DO
the thousands of members OF the sixty
five associations of the Home and School
League who will be workers for the
cause. Then there are the various wom-
ems clubs that have already entered into
the municipal work, while ! expect to see
the Boy Scouts become active agents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
GEM DEAL LEADS TO ARREST
Woman Complainant Alleges That
Her Agent Withheld Sl,l95.

Albert Edward Johnston, who lives at
No. 4s2 Convent avenue and is in the
tewelry business at No. u TO l6 John
street. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff dinner, of Sheriff Har-
burgers staff, on a civil order issued by
Judge Green, OF the city Court.
Mrs Virginia Blanche Okamoto. the COM
plainant. seeks TO recover sl'lso for jewels
which she says she gave Johnston to sell
for her. Mrs. Okamoto alleges that he
failed 10 make any payments after selling
the jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
O'SULLIVAN WILL FILED
Judge Leaves Entire Estate of the
Widow.

The will OF Judge Thomas c. O'Suli-
van, of the Court OF General Sessions,
who died on July % at Spring Lake, n. j..
was filed In the Surrogates' Court yester-
day. The entire estate. which has not
been inventoried. is left TO the widow.
Mrs. Minnie +. O'Sullivan. of No. 1903
West 10Th street.
Senator James A OGorman, Daniel
Meenan. OF No -35 West Sth street. and
Emmett ]. Murphy. of No. 25s Broadway
are named as executors. They are re-
quested in the will to assist Mrs. O'Sulli-
van in advising and directing the educa-
ton OF the children. Daniel j., Thomas
c.. John Mortimer and William J. O'Sul-
Ivan. minors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
DISTILLERY TO PULPIT
Brother of Grub, Slain by
Wife. Renounces Vocation
fBy Telegraph 10 Inc i'Iou"''

Raleigh. y. c. Aug lI.-Aua, a,s,I,rer
,,e,h.r ~ CLAY Grub. the rich distiieF
killed by his wife SATURDAY hea' c".,t,
land, has turned preacher, Auan 9, ,bo
ssoc,s,ed with his brother IN the
manufacture OF whiskey' ou' 'Wo 80 ne
ago he Joined the church and forsooN "''
business .oae. ord
He will farm on his large acreage ana a,.
,,aacb for Baptists on Sundays his
b,o,ber.s troubles caused him 10 tame
Mis- STEP. he says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
Daily Bill of Fare.
TUESDAY.

BREAKFAST.-P Goldfish cakes.
toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Cold tongue. potato salad
with minced green peppers, rolls with
honey. tea.
DINNER.-Breaded lamb outlets with
tomato sauce, glazed potatoes. young
beets stewed with their tops, lemon pie
with cocoanut top, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
INSANE ON HER VACATION
New York Girl Tries to Stab
Men in the Catskills.
fpv Telex-aph to The Tribune. J

Catskill. y. Y, Aug. u.-After trying 10
stah two men with a pair OF heavy scis-
sors for trying 10 restrain her actions AT
a cottaea In Haines Falls, where she was
snending her summer vacation, Pearl
Radwick. of New York. a tall blonde.
twenty-two years old. was brought TO
Catskill for examination to-day.
She was pronounced insane by Dr'
ceorga Branch and Dr. Sherwood Hol-
comb and will be taken 10 the state Hos
nital al Poughkeepsie tomorrow, after
Judge Cochrane has signed the necessary
papers. The woman refuses to answer all
questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
ANTS 'CONSERVATIONISTS'
New Name Adopted for Ma
tional Association.

Washington. Aug u.-Copvnced that
the title Of their organization. the Ma
uonal Association Opposed 20 Woman
Suffrage. was too long and cumber-
some 10 carry into the fight against
votes for women" members to-day an
uounced that they would be known here
after as Woman Conservatlonists. %
They purpose 10 work 10 Offset the pos
sible effect on Congress Of the meeting
this week Of the National Council OF
women Voters. and they are looking for
ward TO a stubborn battle.
we think that putting woman TN poll
tics" said the officials of the "conserva-
tionists.' in statement issued from
their headquarters to-day. and forcing
her to DO mans work as well as her own
Is terrible waste. We. therefore. stand
as a body Of conseryation!sts. our aim
Is 10 conserve the home. 10 conserve
motherhood. 20 conserve womanhood."
Leading sunrag!sis continue 10 arrive
from the states having equal suffrage. 10
be In attendance at the conference, which
begins Wednesday.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw begs 10 differ
with the anti-suffragists. who announce
they should be called "conservatlonists."
'Destructionists' is a better name for
them" she said yesterday.
What do they destroy? Justice and
freedom. the dignity OF womanhood. They
advocate the theory Of privilege instead
OF principle. Of dependence rather than
self-support They are 'destructionsts' of
the real home. You can't make home OF
a superior and an inferior. Of master
and a servant. A home is a home only
when two equals decide to build up a
family.
The ants are destrucionists because
they try TO prove women lacking In honor.
Intelligence. character and honesty. They
glot over every little frailty, every little
error. See, women wear slit skirts they
shout with glee Doesn't that prove they
are not tit TO vote?' They are like vultures
looking for carbon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
FELL DOWNSTAIRS WITH BABY.

While descending from the ,a,o
the first floor Of her nome d. ~
Second avenue yesterday WIFI her ,ou
months-old baby in her arms Mrs. Ma'y
AdIeson stumbled and fell TO the oo''o,'
Of the steps. The child's skull was irasI
ured and II is dying at Flower nOsp con,
where Mrs. Adeson is In serious ''''
ditinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
WIDOW LOST HER $4,000
Two Sisters and Man Accused
of Swindling Woman of 50.

chicago, Aug 11.-How an aged widow
was reduced from wealth 10 poverty by
trusting implicitly in strangers was re-
yealed to-day when It became known that
Chicago detectives were searching Tor TWO
women and a man accusing OF swindiins
Mrs Sarah Barnum. Of Rochester, out tf
ttso1o Mrs. Barnum was eighty-hve
years old.
warrants were issued by Municipal
Judge Goodnow for Frances and Kalld
Waldo. sisters. and Henry Russell. The
coronIaint was signed by w. A. Cowan, OF
pocbester While the warrants specify
tts 600 the widows total loss is said to be
ESQ 600 II IS understood that Mrs. Bar
80, ,vbo ad inherited the fortune from
- relative was induced to come to this
c,,y and discuss an opportunity for IN
,as,r,ent. II IS said Cowan has sue
coded I'm finding $1,000 IN Chicago bank
and has taken steps TO prevent the money
from being removed
Rochester. Aug. ll.-Sarah l.. Bafnum'
oaoo-ai,o ~ a summons and complaint
a. a, tho supreme Court here I'm suit
a. rocover $1,000 worth OF real estate,
decided real estate In Brighton suourp o..
,or notes on the Harper cohsoiidated
,,i,as rompany. of Washington of which
rIo,rv Russell is vice-president Al the
',,,,es, ~ Russell. says the complaint.
49,. daads were delivered TO Frances L.
former syracuse school teacher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
The LITTLE RED SEAL.

Zough the gladstone Christmas sea
son,
Filled with comfort, peace and cneer,
When all hearts are Overlooking
With the joyous atmosphere;
Shall there be some hearts not glad
dened.
Shall the day be bright or not,
For the poor and patient sufferer,
On his rismal, narrow Get,
Shall the air be flied with music
And the song of children gay,
And only those with uck or gold
BE happy Christmas Day
Think you not il would be better
If the poor hearts were made glad,
And the cherry smile of yuletide
Showed on faces wan and cad?
Won't you help the White Plague
victims?
Let the world know that you feel
In human sympathy for them,
And buy the Red Cross seal?
1t will cost you but penny
Just trifie so TO say
But ii harvests In the millions
Ger wide and scattering way.
And helping in this fight Tor heath
His words will come to thee
80 do it for the least Of these
You do il unto me-" -Ex.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
RECITAL OF CHARLES CLARK
MUSICAL EVENT OF SEASON.

Charles W. Clark, the famous Amer
,can baritone, has this eeason babe
several recital tours through Eng.
.and, Scotland, France, Germany and
rs far south as Portugal. Wherever
he has visited he has won the mos
enthusiastic comment for his singing.
lie is universally spoken OF as won
derlully great artist, not only Tor his
natural endowment. but for the fin
isned ualities Of his art
one Of his songs which has excited
ihc grca est admiration Is the work
81 an american composer the negro
song Uncle Rome by Sidney HON
er. He viii use this composition
throughout his Forthcoming tour oi
America.
Mr. Clark makes bis first appear.
aLce in Brunswick in Brunswick UNI
der the auspices Of the Brunswick
chapter T. A X. Monday evening. De
semb2r %, his being the hrst OF Sc.
Ties Of three artists TO be given this
wnter
The following is the program for
Monday evening;
Air de Cademus ct Hermione -i-uli
Air dc Caron-Lulli.
Laisse On Palx lie Diem des ComLata
Gretry
Die Mainaebt- Brahms
VIE Dist du Meme kongen
Brahps.
Verrath Brands.
Won Eviger Liebe Branms.
i'rospce sidney Homer.
Uncle Rome Sidney HOMER
hIow's My Boy Sidney Homer
The Fiddle of Dorney Sidney HON
err.
Apparitions~-I4ula Jones Downing
Iune--Lula Jones Downing.
Absent Frances Wymah.
Sun Frances Wyman
Scorned Love SCHNEIDER.
This Fairest One of All the Stars
SCHNEIDER.
) A Fools Soliloquy Camphell- ripton
The Eagle Carl Busch.
Gordon Campbell will ofilc!ate at
the piano.
Season tickets. including nil or the
rccitals TO be given during the wan
ter are now on sale at Bennett Bros.
Tickets will be reserved at Rem
nett's book store on Monday morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
CHARITY MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON.

The mass meeting at the Baptis
church this afternoon at 3 o'clock
rainises TO be an entire success, The
purpose of the meeting is to make
arrangements to provide fund Tor
the remembrance of the poor OF the
city Christmas.
Plans for an interesting program.
have been completed. and an VINO are
interested in work of this kind. which
should mean every able-nodied citi
zen Of Brunswick. have been invited
to attend. The program f>llows.
Hymn. Come Thou Almighty King.
Prayer Rev. l., Il. Roberts,
l1ripture Rev. w Il. Chapman,
Hymn My Faith Locks up to
Thee"
Recitation Mill Elizabeth Harris.
Recitation-Miss Ida Davis
Chorus Baptist Sunday school
Recitation Miss Julia Metzgeg
Chorus Methodist Sunday school
Meditation Master Willard krauss
Address Rev c. A. Jackson.
Offering L shers.
Announcement OF Offering
Election OF officers.
Appointment OF committees.
Hymn-"Joy TO the World,'' etc.
The following committee win hC
named TO serve with the officers II
locating those in need and ministerml
TO their needs;
Messrs. Golden Stacy, Clinton
Knight. J. C. Garwood. II. ", Johnson
Mesdames w IA. Greenfield. VIM. Nisi
J.. Nj Watkins, c. Lorentzenson, c, Il
Steiner. Hal Bowling, Misses Ada
Cook. Kate Franklin, Miriam Gronto
Leila Bunkley. Hazel Nightingale and
Frances Hopkins. BESIDES these there
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

Rev w. If. Chapman, pastor !.
will be a Christmas service in sermon
and song today. Trying to Ke1' -
the Benefits of Christ's Comins," WI
be the Aermon topic. ana the choir
have prepared special music. On ac
count Of the welcoming service 4: the
no preaching service Sunday Mat
The Christian Endeavor society VIII
meet promptly at 6:30, as u3la
Things of special interest will be tax
ing place every Sunday ia tie sun
day school. Old and yong aiikr arc
invited to all our regular services
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
St. James Evangelical Lutheran.

Corner Gloucester and Wolf streets
Morning service each Sunday at Il
o'clock, Sunday school at 10 m
Vesper services at 7:45 O'Clock
Christmas celebration Thursday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock by the Sunday
school A cordial invitation to all t.
worship with us; special invitation to
visitors and strangers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
st. Marks.

Holy communion, 1870 a. IN. Holy
communion, a. m. Sunday school,
3 p. IN. Evening prayer, 4. Meeting
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew at
1870 p. m. Please note that the Sun
day school viii have its regular sery.
.ce as heretofore at O'Clock and all
children are requested to be at the
chapel at that time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

viii be others 10 be added whose
names are not available for this issue.
90
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM TODAY.
Today the following special Christ
mas musical program viii be render
ed nj tbs Presbyterian church, by
double quartet and accompaniei BY
the organ and piano:
Morning Service.
Christra as Reyerie Dream and pi
ano
Voluntary.
Beneath the Stars of Bethlehem 8
Plain Spence-Doubie quartet,
Onertory.
Angels from the Realms Of Glory
Aeidinger
The double quartet is composed o
the following voices: Miss Dorothy
Burford, Mrs Geo. II. Cook, Mrs NJ
H. Stacy. MISS Laura johnson, Thos
Hopkins, Alfred Wood. Golden stacy
T. &c. Stacy Pianist. Mrs Frances
Hooker; organiSt, Geo. II Cook
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
NOTICE

A regular communication Of Allan
tic lodge, No. 5S2, f. & A M, VIII be
held Monday night, Dec. q, at 1850
y. m at which time officers for the
ensuing y2ar will be elected. A full
attendance is urged.
W. f. SYMONS, w. NJ
LINTON E. ALLEN, Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

we're present and all had an enjoyable
time. The little hostess received many
presents during the afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served.
90
Mrs. H. l.. b. Virgins and family
aill arrive on Monday t. spend the
holidays with relatives in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

Fresh cranDerrles aud tender celery
assortment of fruits and new crop
ruts.-New York Confectionery, 1925
Newcastle street. Phone 576.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

FOUND "A gold watch; owner can
have same by identifying and pay
ing for this advertisement. Apply
to r. W. burden. 12-23
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
SAVANNAH WOMAN ISSUES
A BOOK OF POEMS.

An interesting booklet with or1gina
verses by a Savannah woman, Miss
Joanna T.. Walsh, has just been print
ed and will give pleasure 20 many peo-
pie because of the melody and cnarm
Of the two poems included in 1t and
because of the fact that 1t forms an
attractive souvenir of Savannah. A
'oem on Colonial park, winch Is full
of beautiful lines, and a shorter poetic
tribute to OgIethorpe give the book
8 title, Colonial Park and Ogie-
hoIpe" 1t is illustrated by A. X.
Hopkins with drawings OF Colonial
park
Miss Walsh is well known to many
Georgia people as a student and lov.
or Of literature and also as one tamil
ar with GeOrgla's tradition That
Eer gifts have found expression in this
way will be a source OF qualification
to her many Georgia friends
She has many friends in Brunswick
who will b. interested III her work
The book is on sale at Bryant's bool;
store.