davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
CHAPTER III.
Tho Daughter Of Heth.

Tho Daughter Of Heth.
He walked for nearly an hour, along
quiet, lamp-lit streets where large
houses fronted on gardens that ex-
hailed moist earth scents and the
breaths of sweet, unseen blossoms, up
hills so steep that 1t seemed as If an
earthquake might have heaved up the
city's crust and. bent 1t crisply like
q piece Of cardboard.
He looked down unseeing. thinking
OF the last three years.
When he had first met Bernice Iver-
son. she had been a typewriter and
stenographer in the office of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Trust Com
pany. He was twenty-four at the
time. the only son Of Cornelius
Ryan, one of the financial magnates
Of The far west.
She was seven years older than he,
but told him they were the same age.
II was not wasted lie, as she un-
doubtedly looked much younger than
she was, being a slight, trimly-made
woman who had retained a girlish
elasticity Of figure and sprightliness
Of manner. The entrapping of young
Ryan was a simple matter. He had
never loved and knew little of women.
He did not love her. but she made
him think he did, threw herself at
him, led him quickly to the point she
wished to reach, and secretly, without
a suspicion on the part of her family,
became his mistress. Six months
later, having driven him to the step
by her upbraidings and her apparent
sufferings of conscience under the
sense of wrong-doing, she persuaded
him to marry her.
The marriage was bombshell to
the world in which young Ryan was
o planet of magnitude. His previous
connection with her-though after
ward discovered by his mother-was
at the time unknown. Bernice had
induced him to keep the marriage Sc
"cret till it's hour of accomplishment,
for she knew Mrs. Ryan would try to
break Ii off and feared that she might
succeed. Once Dominick's wife she
! thought that the objections and re-
: sentiment OF the older woman could
lbe overcome. But she underrated the
force and obstinacy Of her adversary
and the depth of the wound that had
been given her. Old Mrs. Ryan had
been stricken in her tenderest spot.
Her son was her idol, born in her
middle-age. the last Of four boys,
three of whom had died in childhood.
In his babyhood she had boarded
money and worked late and early that
he might be rich. Now she held the
great estate of her husband in trust
for him, and dreamed of the time
when he should marry some sweet
and virtuous girl and she would have
grandchildren to love and spoil and
plan for. When the news of his mar
rage reached her and she saw the
woman he had made his wife, she un-
derstood everything. She knew her
boy through and through and she
knew just how he had been duped
and eniaugled.
The marriage of her son was the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
Doc rhat wrltea and Drawn.

A clever dog made his bow at the
Hippodrome, London. England, the
other afternoon, Dick" Can draw
donkey's heda, make three geometri-
cal figures. and write his signature.
He can write equally well with both
paws, either separately or In com.
bination: while as an arithmetic.an
he INDUCES in simple addition. nrpL
tiplication. division and Iubtractina
with ready accuracy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21

bitterest blow of her life. 1t came
when she was old. stiffened into hab.
Its or dominance and dictatorship,
when her ambitions for her boy were
gaining daily in scope and splendor.
A blind rage and determination to
crush the woman were her first feel
ings. and remained with her but
slightly mitigated by the softening
passage Of time. She was a partisan,
. fighter. and she instituted a war
againsi her daughter-in-law which
she ccEducted with all the malignant
bitterness that marks the quarrels of
women
Domlnics had not been married a
month when she discovered the previ
ouS connection between him and hla
wife. end published 1t to the winds. A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-21
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon, the bonanza king. and his
laughter. Rose. who had passed up Mrs.
Cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father arrive at Antelope.
Doninick Ryan calls on his mother to
beg q ball invitation for his wife, and Is
refused. The determined old lady refuses
70 recognize her daughter-in-law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
Smugglers of Arms
Into Mexico Ingenious

suspicious, aud decided to see what
Mary was carrying In the weather
beaten trunk On top were some
plain dresses. The oficials felt
rather ashamed for breaking into
Marys trunk. The dresses were lift
ed disclosing score OF ammunition
boxes all nllcd with cartridges. What
would Mary want with so many dead
" cartridges She might get hurt
SO the officials appropriated the am
munition, and doubtless Mary" has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
QUIT MEAT WHEN
K|ONE Us BOTHER
INkL GINss uT SALTS HErORE
ma NkIAsT ~ YOUR RACK
uIHIS OR uIhpDER II THou.
MING NOl

hu mau ur woman vhu eats meat
r.Fularly can make a mistake BY
rurhIuE the klduoys occasionally.
aa5a % a,lI known authority. Meat
lufma uric acid which cNciIcs the
A,durys. they become over worked
from tho strain. got sluggish and
mu 90 UltrT the waste and poisons
from ihc blood. then We set sick.
Nrarb an rhyumatlsm, headache.
lp,r trouble. nervousness, dizziness.
.l,rpl,rau,-a aud urinary disorders
come uum rlugEish kIdRcys,
Tho moment you feel dun ache In
tho Iducya nr your back hurts. or II
o., urine b. cloudy, offensive. full oI
sediment. irregular OF passage OF at
tended by arusatIuu Of scalding'
stop eating meat aud get about four
nunccs ~ Jud salts from any phar'
macy. take tablespoonful In a
glaas ul water ohlorr breakfast and
In lcw days your kidneys will act
Gne. This famous salts Is made from
tho acid Of grapcs aud lemon juice
.ombincd with lithia, and has been
wed Tor generations to hush and
.rmulatc tho kidneys, also to ncu'
trallsc the acids In urine so It no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness,
Jad salts Ia inexpensive and can
not lnIurc. makes delightful oner'
csccnt uthia water drink which eV-
rryonc should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clcan and active and
the blood pure. thereby avoiding seri'
ruR kidney complications,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15

the inspector prepared his gun for in-
slant use. Then he approached the
wagon and found near Il the bronzed
American and a Mexican eating at a
camp hre. The Inspector was within
few feet OF them before being dis.
covered.
Well where did you spring from
Exclaimed the American.
This Is my stamping ground" said
the inspector.
oh. you are ranchlng here2"
NO; am a federal customs In
spector. and I want TO investigate
What you have In that wagon"
There's only few barrels OF -four
We are hauling down TO the $, b.
rHnch." assured the raneher.
Probably true. but must see for
myself" said the inspector.
The revolver held In the inspectors
hand was pretty good argument. so
the pair obeyed with alacrlty In roll
Ing out barrel. The top was knocked
on. Sure enough there was -four.
The inspector reached his hand down,
few inches below the surface he
found cartridges. The barrels were
fun OF them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Ds, Ia
when tho uubu, reads brief dis
p,irh from Washington to the effect
ril' the administration has forbidden
the shipment II arms aud ammunI'
ton tn both Mexican fcderals and
rrh,'a. Il takes IL Tor granted that the
shipment, cease forthwith Hut they
tn uul For this reason the troops,
guards aud inspectors along the Rio
r..ud, have many q thrilling expert
.r,r that ih, public never hears of
Iufn sides ia Mexico are continually
t,.ug iu rmugglr munitions ~ war
aver the Uur Some times they sue
.,,,d. but thanks to the ever watchful
,.rs more often they dc not,
Smuggling has become an art Few
realize what ingenious methods aud
.arrfuIN concealed plans are used Ia
rustratc guards along the line, The
krruucss ui q sherlock Holmes would
be- taxed aud tried, The United
States officials at the border daily
learn Of some new piece NJ strategy
%, which smugglcrs try TO thwart
them aud carry across the river arms
without discovery, Some OF these
discoveries are oddly mixed with com
,dy aud tragedy,
Nul long ago an innocent looking
uuuk Was sent through vi raso "a
Mary smith" ut chihuahua. II was
a plain looking little trunk, and look
ed AS II il might belong 10 some plain
country girl. Hut the officials were
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
Lords Day Services Report
(Communioated) }

Yesterday Witnessed another great
victory for Christ at the First Chris
tian church. corner Ninth and Pine.
Because OF the threatening weather
the Bible school attendance was only
49,. but the Offering reached s9.I5.
December 2ist. the sunday Just be-
fore Christmas, the motto Is 225 In
Bible school. Tho Royal Bereans
have arranged TO study Training for
Service" at class hour, Better train
ed teachers for the future ia the OBJ
iect. Tho Bible school will have
tree and an appropriate program on
Christmas Eve.
Az , o'clock In the afternoon four
candidates were buried with their
Lord In baptism at the Hot Springs
bath house,
Tho evening service was Ia charge
OF tho Endeayorers. aud the music
furnished by the choir of twenty-five
young people was very Inspiring.
Elder Harlan addressed them on
The Character Reaches OF Christian
Endeayor." At the close OF tho ser
mon one young man confessed his
faith In Christ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15

ripped open one doll with knife. II
was stuffed with powder. The entire
shipment was then ripped up. and the
dolls were found TO carry not only
powder. but balls and cartridges as
we'll. shipping OF rifles. OF course. is
more difieult. owing TO their size.
Some have been shipped TO the bor-
der In coffins, some In double-bot-
toned boxes that carried provisions
In the top divisions: some have been
sent In lead water pipes whose ends
were closed up. The discovery OF
there frauds Is usually through the
merest accident.
"Ranehing is a fayorite plan OF the
smugglers They arrange TO have
shipped TO them at some small border
town provisions for their ranches.
supposed TO be located some distance
from town. Il Is easy to pretend you
are u Tancher in country where
everyone else Is rancher. So In
barrels OF nour. boxes OF meat and
canned goods are hidden all manner
OF war supplies for both federals and
rebels. They are taken In wagons TO
the ranch" then over the line, un-
less detected. A few days ago at
Hammond. on the Southern Pacific, a
big covered wagon drew up at the sta
tion. A large. broad shouldered,
. bronled man jumped from the wagon
and entered the station, He certainly
looked like a raneher. He asked OF
the agent: Has that shipment OF
ten barrels of fiour arrived for me
yeti Here are the bills OF ladlng,
The barrels had arrived only short
ly before. and were in the freight
room. The agent found everything
regular, and his suspicious were not
aroused. He turned the shipment
over 70 the raneher. who constantly
talked cattle. grass and horses,
'Ranching close by, | SUPPOSE
inquired the agent.
/ You guessed right hrst time. said
the bronzed man,
Folks down your way 20 in for
white bread pretty strong, don't
they'"
Tho rancher smiled. "Oh. We have
to take what We can get" he replied
Seems to me this -four is mighty
heavy" asserted the agent. rs he
helped load It into the wagon.
Sure" responded the ranches,
IT'S made OF hard wheat"
Several hours later mounted
United States inspector was ridins
along the trail few hundred yards
north Of the Rio Grands. Suddenly
he caught sight fthe canvas-coversd
wagon. Knowing from experience
that It pays to be on guard every time
you meet a person along the border,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15

FpH REST TwoToom house On
hlEh school hlli. llshis and city VA
ior. Sc p.r month Inauirs w, q
Smith Printing co. su
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
Notice

There are funds In the county
treasury for the redemption OF gen
eral fund warrants protested on and
prior TO January "a. 1911. Interest
ceases from date hereof.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon,
this 9Th day OF December, 1913.
J. W. SIEMENs. County Treasurer,
Slot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15

Leave orders for plano tuning at
the special prices at shepherds Piano
Depot, next door to the postofiice,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
1914 CALENDARS

Come early and get nice calendar
for the New Near.-Chilcote, 03o
Main street. Phone 666. 1i-6t6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
Z month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
Christmas Trees.

Christmas Trees.
Have a Christmas tree for the chill
dren. Phone orders to Van Riper's
soc delivered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Good 6-room house. with bath
and sewer connection; cement
walks: good barn on premises.
For sale or trade on easy pay
ments. or will sell on long time
II properly secured.
Address box s21. Klamath
Falls. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
FOR RENT

FuR RENT unc asfUum furnished
house. With plano. also ono '.room
buus', ~ pcF month hlmcr French,
Hiaf thratvT building
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
FOR SALE

FuR aAi.E FIfsi alfalfa hay. ',y'n
miles from falls lu stack g. o. 'Hu.
d,Ii,trsd In Pals tis "a ton S"' con
uir. tHE D. Main a. rbun0 90. no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Colonel W. R. Rankin
Is Dead at Calhoun

CALHOUN. GA. June 6.-Colonel
w R. Rankin died at his residence
here Thursday after a three-weeks'
illness. He was one Of the pioneers
Of the town and a leading lawyer He
was born in South Carolina in 1S43
and served throughout the war, at
tanning the rank of lieutenant in the
Palmetto sharpshooters.
Colonel Rankin came to Calhoun in
1866. He had charge Of the school
here for a few years and afterward
began the practice Of law. He served
several terms in the Legislature. both
as Representative and Senator, and
was author Of the bill to create rail-
road commission for Georgia.
Colonel Rankin is survived by his
wife and six children. w. r. Rankin,
Jr, Miss Allie Rankin, Mrs. Fred Nc
Daniel of Atlanta; Mrs. Harry Starr.
of Watson. Okla. G. r. Rankin, Of
Kosoma, Okla, and Mrs. King Norton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ASK ME- BUREAU
FOR CITY IS URGED
Councilman Ashley Sponsors Plan
to Furnish information to
Citizens and Visitors.

Councilman c. L. Ashley intends
to put an information bureau in the
City Hall on the first floor right in
front of the main entrance. He said
to-day he would ask Council for the
necessary authorization, and keep on
asking till he gets what he wants.
Il want an information bureau the
like Of which never has been seen be-
fore" says the Councilman, "a bu-
reau dispensing real information on
all subjects, not only TO the people
Of Atlanta, but to the thousands Of
visitors who want to know something
about the city or state or anything
else.
I'm going to have that information
bureau stationed In the City Hall
because it's needed, then I want to
see a man in there well posted on
all things Let the telephone num-
Der be advertised, so people can call
up to find out what car line 10 take
to reach a certain place, to learn when
a street parade starts or who the
president of the Central of Georgia
Railroad is Anything anybody
wanted to know he could get it
there
suppose some one wants a sewer
laid" the Councilman continued He
comes down here to the City Hall
and gets directed all over the build
ing. then goes away without seeing
the man he ought to see. If we
had the information bureau ne would
be told the name of the man from
his ward on the Sewer Committee.
and where to find him. This bureau
would make our system of govern
ment popular. instead Of unpopular,
as il is now
Councilman Ashley says no such in
formation bureau exists anywhere
else. but believes that is no reason
one should not be in Atlanta. He
believes the General Council viii
agree with him and make the neces-
sary appropriation for its establish
ment and maintenance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
HALF-HOLIDAY FOR
FURNISHING SHOPS
Thirty Clothing and Shoe Stores
to Close at Noon on WedneS-
days in Summer.

AS a result Of a meeting held by
clothing, shoe and mems furnishing
dealers, employees Of about 80 Atlanta
stores will have a half-holiday On
Wednesday during July and August.
While two or three Of the stores in
terested were willing to close at 1
o'clock on Saturday, this was not ac-
ceptable to most of those interested
for the reason that Saturday is the
busiest day of the week. II finally
was decided to close NJ ! o'clock on
Wednesday during July and August
The following stores viii close, ac-
cording to this plan.
Parks Chambers HardwiCk Compa-
ny. Essig Bros. Company Eiseman
Bros. Company, George Muse Clothing
Company, ]. Eiseman's Sons Compa
ny. Louis Asher, Daniel Bros. Com
pany, HirsCh Bros, Guarantee Cloth
ing Company, Cloud Stamford Com
pany. Globe Clothing Company, l. X
L. Clothing Company, Byck Bros, r..
G. Black, MCCardle Shoe Company,
Red Seal Shoe Company, Regal Shoe
Company, Walk-Over Shoe Company,
Fred Stewart shoe Company, Tarver
Shoe Company, w. L. Douglas Shoe
Company, Beacon Shoe Company,
Carlton Shoe and Clothing COMPANY
Law Bros. Company (two storesl,
George r. Law, Olsan Company, r. y.
Barksdale Company. Adler's Clothes
shop, L. c. Adler and Adler Bros.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Wright Hartzog.

Miss Irene Hartzog and DR.. Jesse
Wright were married Thursday
morning at 1O:3O o'clock at the First
Methodist Church. Rev. II. NJ Du-
Bose ofictated.
Miss Irene Bearden rendered mu-
steal selections through the cere-
mony.
wearing white lingerie gowns with
trimmed in bink fosks, ana carrying
sweetness. They We're Misses Esste
Wright. Of ChatsWorth. sister Of the
bridegroom. and Eftie Westbrook, Of
Fsirburn. Cshers were Messrs. c. y.
Dennis. J. DuffeH George Cunning
ham and Frank sMHesdille. The bride
was accompanied by her matrOn, Mrs.
q y. Dennis The best man was Mr..
Robert w Stires.
The bride wore a hand-emhroiderea
b1ue creme and hat of blue milan
trimmed with chiffon roses. Her cor
sage bouquet was bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. The matrOn Of
honor wore a white crepe and white
har with bands of ostrich feathers,
Har flowers were sweetpeds. Mrs.
r. 4. Woody mother of the bride,
vas gowned in gray silk and hat 20
match a corsage Of Richmond roses.
A breakfast at the home of the
bride I'm CORTLAND street followed the
ceremony. to which only tie family
and the wedding attendants were in
The couple left for an automobile
torIr of the mountains Of North Geor-
gia Tennessee and North Carolina.
They will be AT home at S25 Court
Ind Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
PERSONALS

Miss Lillian Williamson is visiting
Mrs Ralph Everett in Houston, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beaudry leave
Saturday for an extended stay at At
lautic Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Paul Haveu, Of Washington,
will arrive Saturday 10 visit Mrs r..
F. Kneip i'm Ansley Park.
Miss Mary Osborne. of Savannah, IS
visiting Miss Ferol HUMPHREYS at her
home on Peachtree View.
Miss Mignon McCarty, who has
spent the past few months i'm Europe.
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Dixon. of Savannah. ar
rives next Wednesday 10 visit Miss
Alice Parks on West Eleventh
Street
Miss Ruth Thompson. Of Newman.
is spending a week with her cousins,
the Misses Amelia and Elizabeth
Smith en- route home from Wesleyan
College. where she is a student.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The largest affair of Friday was
the afternoon tea for 200 guests, given
by Mrs. Ernest Durham in honor Of
her sister, Mrs. Homer Davis. a re-
cent bride, and her cousin, Mrs, Paul
Seydel, of New York.
Mrs. Durham entertained at the
Peachtree Street residence of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Davis.
Elaborate decorations prevailed. pink
and white sweetpeas being used in
the drawing room, daisies in the H.
brary and sun parlor, where punch
was served from two tables, Misses
Marion Woolley, Bertha Moore, La
mar Slaton, Ruth Mcmillan, Louise
Parker and Helen Rhorer presiding.
In the dining room the table, COW
cred with lace over pink satin, was
adorned with a large plateau of pink
sweetpeas, pink tulle was drawn from
the chandelier to the corners of the
table, ending in butterfly bows OF
tulle, and a shower boquet Of pink
sweetpeas and pink ribbons from the
chandelier. Pink peoples. pink sweet
peas and roses were on the buffet.
serving table and mantel. An or
chestra played during the afternoon.
Mrs. Durham wore white char
meuse satin, with draperies of Ouch
ess and rose point lace. and embrOid-
cry Of pearls. She carried pink roses.
Mrs. Davis wore white satin with
lace overdress and pearl garniture,
with pink roses. Mrs. SeydeI wore
cream Charmeuse, with overdress Of
chiffon and lace caught with tiny
pink roses. Mrs. NJ. A Davis re-
ceiving with her daughters, wore
white crepe de chine and shadow
lace.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mesdames James Jackson, Vassar
Woolley, Francis G. Jones, Eugene
Galloway, Howard Mccall Arthur
Hale Gordon, George NJ. Brown,
Rutherford Lipscomb, John Ray Pat
tillo, ]. S. Mitchell. Jr., B. NJ Wool
ley Charles E. bowman, Jr., of Bir-
mingham, Gordon Richards, John
Means Daniel. Julian Prade John
Moore, VanWinkle Wilkerson, Henry
McCurry, of Fairburn and Miss Annie
Lyle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
COnfeSSeS to Gem
Robbery in Wreck

STAMFORD. CONN. June 6.-with
the confession to-day Of Hanntford
Donnelly, a chauffeur, that he stole
the satcheI Of gems lost by Mrs Philip
James in the Westport wreck last Oc-
tober. the police started with renewed
zeal a search for the Jewels. Already
they have recovered a diamond bar
pin.
The chauffeur said he was driving
mis- employers car near the scene Of
the wreck when the train jumped the
track He saw Mrs. James satchel
and fled with IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Turkey Refuses to
Meet Greek Terms

LONDON, June 6.-Unless Turkey
modifies her protocol demands the
peace delegates may hold no other
meetings here after tomorrow. Brief
ly, Turkey refuses to satisfy the Greek
claims 10 the re-enactmeut Of the
privileges enjoyed before the war by
territory.
While refusing this Turkey de-
mands from the allies still greater
privileges for Turkish subjects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
For Miss Martha Francis.

Mrs. Thompson 3. French gave a
bridge luncheon Friday for Miss Mar
tina Francis. bride elect. Sweetpeas
and daisies were decorations, and the
prizes included silk hose and a dainty
negligee for the honor guest. Mrs.
Montgomery Francis assisted in en-
tertaming, and the guests included
Misses Martha Francis, Frances Con-
nally, Caroline Muse, Carolyn King,
Lillian Logan, Louil Broyles. Jose
phone Stoney. Elizabeth Morgan.
GLADYS Levin. Eloise oliver Mrs.
Bertram Norris and Mrs. Charles
Shelton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Manufacturers of
Tennessee Elect

MEMPHIS. June 6.-The Tennessee
Manufacturers Association to-day
elected j. W. Ellingford. of Memphis.
president; T. J. Bonner. Nashville; G.
L. Hardwick, Cleveland, and S B. An
derson, Memphis. vice presidents; E
w. Foster, Nashville; w. a. Moberly,
Knoxville, Milton H Hunt. Memphis
board OF governors; Frank Guthrie,
Nashville, secretary, and T. r. Win
field, Memphis, treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Parties for Miss Ripley.

Among the parties to be rendered
Miss Louise Ripley a bride-e elect,
next week, will be a box party Mon
day evening at the Forsyth. given
by Mesdames f. '. Carter Jr., and
Marion Swanson; a morning bridge
=. Tuesday by Misses Marion and Tom
'mie Perdue, and reception Tuesday
by Mrs. Asa Gambler, Jr