davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30

Through the offer of the citizens of
Thomasville, Ca, the Young College
property has been leased to the man
agement of Vashti Industrial school,
and September 10, Professor Bishop
and his faculty started out on the
new scholastic term, extending the
work of the school by placing students
of advanced grades at Toung's Col
lege, and the younger and newer girls
at the Vashti building. Miss Daisy
Williams is assistant principal i'll
charge at Yorng College, and Mrs.
Bishop is assistant principal at Wash
ii. There are now SO girls at the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30

AS womans years increase 50 do he-
ruses
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30
Current Schedules Effective 18th Sepa
Central Time.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

ST. eping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americuf
1O:45 D. m, arriving Atlanta 6.25 a. m.
Leaving Atlanta 11:45 p. m. Connects
at Macon with sleeping cars to and
from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago, St Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
or Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for st. Louis and Chicago.
via Columbus and Birmingham at 2:bs
m.
For further information apply to 8
8. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americus. OF
John W. Blount, District Passenger
Agent. Macon. Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30

Atlanta. Nov. 29.-How one wise
turkey escaped the Thanksgiving axe l3
told by the birds admiring owner, y.
G. Hannah, of West End.
He bought the turkey ION the hoof"
in perfect condition a week before the
fateful day. The turkey had fine ap-
petite and grew steadily fatter. But
the day before Thanksgiving there was
a sick turkey in Mr. Hannah's coop.
It's wings were dropping; 1T seemed
to have shrunk; it's eyes we're watery;
it's feathers were bedraggled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30
SUMTER PARTY is GOING
TODAY TO PANAMA
Will Spend Three Weeks on
the ISthmuS

A congenial party of several Dr.
Sotans will leave Americas today fo2
the Isthmus of Panama, where they
will spend two or three weeks in
specting the big ditch and points OF
interest in the tropics. The party, in
GLIDING Messrs. Cobb Summerford,
George w. Bagley, Alva Bagley and
A. T. Johnson, will go direct to New
Orleans and take steamer for Colon
They will cross the Isthmus, and re-
turn to Americas late In December.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30
Conference Votes Against
HliLloiraation Word "South =
Shows 162 to 81 Against Changing
Older Members Oppose Plan.

Huckabee, Blackshear; Rev. Guyton
Fisher, Macon; Rev. L. j. Ballard; Rev.
J. M. Glenn, Savannah; Rev. ]. T. Ry-
der, Macon, and others.
DR.. w. N. Ainsworth, of Mulberry
Street church; President C. f. jenkins,
or Wesleyan college; Rev. L. A. Hill,
McRae, and many others voted against
the change. 1t was noticeable that
practically all of the ministers who
have seen long service in the confer
ence vothed against the change in the
name.
Rev. ]. B. McGehee, of Oglethorpe,
who said he was 80 years of age and
had served sixty years in the confer
ence. cried "No, ten votes against it Ii
you will allow me-"
The report of the vote, showing lb1
against the change and SO for 1t will be
taken by Bishop Gambler to the general
conference when reports will be heard
from other conferences.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30
Wise Old Turk
Escapes the Axe

What dye mean Thanksgiving" IT
seemed to ask with its head forlornY
hung at one side.
1--WE can't have any such bird as that
on the table," said Mr.. Hannah, and
hastily phoned the grocer for dressed
duck.
The morning after Thanks giving day,
the turkey was strutting around as
we'll and fat as ever.
Mr.. Hannah is going to let it live a
month at least out of curiosity to see
whether it tries to work the same trick
for Christmas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30
MRS. SHACKFORD GETS
LIFE TERM IN PRISON

Ossipee, N. H., Nov 29-Mrs. Bessie
Shackleford, of Freedom, today unex-
pectedly waived her right to trial,
pleaded guilty to the murder of her
husband, Edwin A. Shackleford, AMI
was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Shackleford was shot through the
head September 80. His wife told the
authorities he had been killed by two
masked robbers who had bound her 10
the bed and rendered her unconscious
by placing over her face, handker-
chief saturated with chloroform.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30

Hurt your Never Old habitues of the French
Market drank it all day long-ten to fifteen cups a
day-and were noted for good health and long life.
The bellies and beaux that used to crowd the
French Market stalls after ball and theatre, took
cup after cup at midnight They-and you
could drink all the French Market Coffee they
wanted at any hour of the day or night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30
Notes From Ladies' Auxiliary of
the First Methodist Church

Young school. and 60 at Vashti
proper
A friend in South Carolina has re-
Gently given $3.50 for the work ip the
institutional church in Porto Allegro
Another friend in Missouri has given
S12O to Miss Anderson's work in Chang
Chow, China. A south Georgia Wo-
man has given $1,000 for the day
school work in Choon, Chum District,
Korea. Another south Georgia Wo-
man has given $1,000 for special work
in China This same woman made an
Easter offering of 500 for China.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30
Count Of Ballots
Name OF Church.

Macon, Ga, Nov. 29.-By vote Of
1862 to SO the Methodist preachers CT
south Georgia yesterday went on rec
ord as opposing the movement on foot
tn change the name of the church from
the Methodist Episcopal church, south,
to the Methodist Episcopal Church of
America.
81 was born in the Methodist Episco-
pal church, south, and have fought for
her and / hope when die to be buried
by Methodist Episcopal church, south,
preacher" said Judge N. E. Harris, Of
Macon, when he declared mo" with
emphasis.
Some of the strongest preachers in
the conference voted in favor of a
change in the name of the church, and
among them were: DR.. ]. P. McFerrin,
of Macon; Rev. T. D. Ellis, Savannah,
Rev Bascom Anthony, presiding elder
of the Dublin district; Rev W. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30

Concord, N. H., Nov 29.-Harry X.
Thaw has filed in the United States
district court his answer to the petit
ton of the state of New York that
Sheriff Holman A. Drew be made GUS
todian Of the Matteawan fugitive with
authority to deliver him to the New
York officials under the extradition
warrant issued by Governor Felker.
Action on the warrant was stayed by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Venetian Fete Ends
Cay Week at Cannes
Americans Entertained by British
Peers During Brilliant Tournament.
Breakfast Parties a Feature.
Special Gable to The American.

CANNES, April IA week VI en-
tertaininS terminated with a Venetian
fete which proved the mos. elaborate
ever seen here The fireworks dis
play and illumination of the old town.
castle and church were really i'm
posing.
Bad weather prevailed during most
Of the golf tournament for Riviera
professionals; nevertheless, the affairs
were decidedly successful BY next
year the grounds will be extended suf-
fciently to allow daily tournaments.
Many dinner parties were given dur
ing the contest by visiting British
peers. their guests including the lead
ing american visitors
An innovation Of the week has been
q series Of large breakfast parties IT
the Casino restaurant. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Singer We're the dinner hosts
yesterday at villa Primavora To many
American guests. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
crick Lewisohn also gave a dinner
party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
GIRL, KIDNAP Ed,
TELLS EXPERIENCE
Dragged by Auto Party, Station
Masters Daughter Was Taken
From Town to Town.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, April 12.-Miss Dorothy
Vause. aged eighteen. daughter Of he
Whitby stationmaster. whose disap-
pearance and letters home alleging
that she had been kidnapped created
such interest. says she was walking
along road near Whitby. exercis-
ing two dogs when large blue mo-
tor car containing two men and q
woman drew up and she was seized
and dragged into the car. The woman
changed dresses with her and aligned
AT Ruswarp. rejoining the car at
Nation.
Miss Vause is Of the opinion tina:
she must at once have been druggeI,
and that she must have been under
the influence Of drug during the
whole Of her journey TO Paris. and
though that period extended Over
several days she felt unable to help
herself
After leaving Nation the journey
was continued to Peterborough where
night was spent. on the follow
ing day. she says she and the three
others jOurneyed 10 London by mo-
tor car and there they stayed one or
two days She says she Temembers
sending both the telegram and the
letter which her parents received. and
that on several occasions she tried to
attract attention. but was unable 20
do so. as she was usually dragged
back again into the car. At Brighton
one night was spent and the motor
car was left at Newhaven when they
embarked for Dieppe.
She was kept under fairly close
control in Paris, she says, until either
Thursday or Friday, when one Of the
men told her he intended sending her
home again. She did not think ne
meant this seriously, but later h.
took her out of the house where they
We're, gave her some money, took her
to a hotel and handed her a ticket
from Paris 10 Victoria, She at on 20
telegraphed her parents and re-
turned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Paprika, Absinthe
New Spring Shades
Also Pompeiah Ped and Geraniun1.
While for Materials Women Will
Wear Tinted Crepons.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, April 12.-Color will
play an important -art in dress this
season. and dyers, with the aid Of
modistcs. have been experimenting in
the vivid hues of both the near and
Far East. French sympathy with the
Bulgarians has already made the
crude reds and blues and greens of
the Balkans familiar in Paris. and
so, Of course. in London. but Egypt
and China are also contributing their
quota of glowing reds and blues to
fashions samut of color for the rea-
son.
one Of the new red shades is pap
rika" Pompeian red and geranium
are also favored for Spring wear and
two fashionable shades of green are
absinthe and ChartTeuse.
All these colors appear in the dyed
SaantuuE and tu~sDre silks. which
will be the favorite wear and also
in the crepons and lowered silks
which are 30 be a feature OF 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
New Romance in Career of Show Girl Who Is
Widow of a ShOrt-Lived Baron

married The marriage took place IN
February 1906, and proved an ex-
tremely happy one and Lady de Cliff
ford was received everywhere in So
ciety
In September. 1903, Lord de Clifford
was killed in a motor accident near
Brighton. He left little son ana
daughter. The boy, who was born in
1907. is the youngest Peer in Great
Britain.
Mr. Stock. who is to marry Lady de
Clifford, owns Glenaff Castle, in Ayr
shire Scotland, and is very wealthy.
His mother was the daughter of that
famous member Of Parliament, the
Right Hon. Arthur kavanaugh, who
was born without legs or arms, but
who. Notwithstanding these defects,
was an expert sportsman. He used 10
be carried in and out Of the House
Of Commons by a man servant, where
he vas quite an important member
His four sons and three daughters
have no physical defects whatever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
speeiaI cabIe 70 sunday Amerioan.

Special Cable to Sunday American.
LONDON. April IA very quiet
but interesting wedding Of this month
is that between Lady de Clifford and
Arthur Stock
Lady de Clifford was one of Sey-
mour Hicks prize beauties-scveral
Of whom married peers-and she was
conspicuous in The Catch of the
Season" not only on account Of her
looks bet of her great height. Her
real name was Eva Chandler. but she
was known on the stage as Eva Car
rington. She had no great talent,
but as a show girl" she drew the
gilded youth by the hundreds to the
tneater.
Very modest and attractive in her
manner she completely captivated the
late Baron de Clifford and it was
while she was rehearsing for The
Beauty Of Bath" that she calmly an
nounced to Mr.. Hicks that she wished
to resign her part i'm order to get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
OLD BRETON WOMAN WAS
"LISTENER TO THE DEAD"
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS April l2-The death of an
old Breton woman, Coreu.ine le Clech.
in the cemetery Of a village near Lo-
rient, Brittany recalls the existence
Of widely respectable trade in the
region-that Of listener to the dead %
The Breton folk believe that the
dead watch all the acts OF their de-
cenGants. The peasants never take
an important decision without asking
the approvaI of their forboars Thus,
there mas grown up an occupation Of
interpreting To- the living the wishes
of the dead
Corentine lie Clcch had acted as "Hg-
tener 10 the dead In her village fer
over thirty Years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
FARMER SPENDS NIGHT IN
SLUlCEWAY; RECOVERING
Special Gable to The American.

optcTaI Gable % The American.
LONDON, April 12.-Regiuald Dut-
ton, Of Austerson, a Nautwich farmer.
lies at his home recovering from the
effects of an all-niEht immersion IN
a mill sluice. He was returning from
Nantwirh TO his home at night and
fell from stile into the River
Weaver The stream carried him
into the sluice under Batherton Mill
He was saved from death by drown
ing by stout tree branch which ha Z
come down with a flood and become
wedged In the slulCe, but he was i'm
priSoned until day. when hts cries
were heard by the mill owner
The floor Of the min had to he tax
en- up before he could be rescued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Vicious Hatpins Are
Banned In Tram Cars
English Railroad Officials Post Sug-
gestive Notice For Lady Passsn-
gers-Results Apparent.

LONDON. April 12-The manager
Of the Portsmouth tramways has had
posted on the windows Of the cars
and on the electric standards the
following notice.
The attention of lady passengers
is drawn to the danger to other pas
sengers, and To the servants Of the
department. through the practice of
wearing hat pins with unprotected
points"
Now that fashion DEGREES that Ia
dies hats shall he smaller the long
hat pin has more play and some of
the more ornate designs resemble
miniature bayonets
Since the notices appeared the
manager states there has been a con
siderable increase i'm the sale of hat
pins with protested points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
POET BUILDS HIS
OWN MONUMENT
Aged Man From Whose Lips Bub-
bIes Rhyme Intends That
World Shall Not Forget.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable TO The American.
LONDON, April 12-Becauss he
poetry is perishabIe, Richard Kest.=.
an S1-year-old inhabitant of Corn
wall has just built a wonderful m3d-
ument to perpetuate his local fame
as poet.
KestIe has never written word If
poetry in his life He recites it just
as the words come to him. rhymes
on almost any topic simply bubblins
out Of his mouth.
But all my thoughts are near.v
gone" said the old man sadly. can
show the world that I really have
been poet?" gH
Thus it was that Kestle early last
year decided to erect a monumentsto
himself at the end of his garden, and
at once he set to work.
To-day the monument to Richard
Kestle is nearly completed 1t stands
with its three conical towers each
twenty feet in height, facing the lane.
for everyone to see a wonderful re-
bl q 'l an b4h IitI 3 Ills Ill dlloll 1tla
purpose. This is the inscription il
bears.
"1912- Erected by Richard Kes-
tie. the Cornish poet when in his
eighty-first year"
Many tons Of white spar have been
used in building this memorial. Be
tween the towers spaces have been
left for stone figures. How he man
aged, at his great age. 10 erect sucn
monument was told by Kestle. who
said.
81 got an the stones myself. Then
| laid the foundation for the buii1-
ing and working very slowly built up
the walls keeping the white spar TO-
gether with cement and sand.
Putting up the towers was rather
hard Some architects told me Il
could not do 1t, but / Went on in NV
own way, and now / have finished.
Look how strong the walls are
want them to last forever.
In this space here he said, point
ing between two Of the towers. Il
am going 10 put a figure Of David
the Psalm singer ] expect / shall I'm
ish the monument about May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
TROOPS HUNT BANDITS
WHO KILLED TWO MEN
Special Gable 70 The American.

ST. PETERSBURG. April IA
telegram from Warsaw announces
that several weH-srmed bandits at
tackled ia the night the house of a
landowner named Nerolinsky. i'm the
Rwhsshoyeky district. Nenolin-kv
refused TO surrender, and he and his
valet and q workman armed with
reEo'ver= for 2 long time resisted the
rifle FIRE of their aSsai'ants
Eventually NeuoIinsky was killed
The bandits thau rushed the house
and shot the valet dead The work
man was wounded but NenoIin~ Ilv's
daughter escaped i'm a cart
Troops are securing the district. but
have failed 70 capture the criminals,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
SHAW FINDS A MIRACLE
GIRL NOT A PLAYWRIGHT
specfal Cable to The American.

LONDDN, April IZ--BeTnaTd
Shaw. when introEaCed to a young
lady yesterday. asEed her:
How many plays have you
written"
The girl. somewhat taken abaCk.
replied regretfully tina she hadn't
written any. WhereUpOn Mr.. Shaw
beamed upon her deliEhtedly
Ny dear young lady" he said. 7
am charmed TO have found YOU You
are the first young person have
met for years who has been able To
tell me that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Illness ADDS To
MIsF0RTUNES Of
SADDENED QUEEN
Stricken Now by Deafness, She
Is Unable to Enjoy Her Diver
sion, Music.
By HERBERT TEMPLE.


special Can'e 10 ne american
LONDON. April l2.-The many
blows of fate which have darkeucd
0,,o.,, ,I.,-,,,,9,.;,,. f;f, since no
GoAih 'I heT hcs3ah9 ana the lh''eas-
ina deafness from which she is SUI
ferius have changed her almost be-
young recognition and in many Wavs
influenced rrr daily life
Ell
l'Is''l q I "a'''d' 81 u" 'ilea" "a
ent and powers Of expression, dear
ness was about the worst calamity
,,.h3,r, ,,t,r,. ...,.il-g r,,r f,r .I,ro,,.rb
,,''-"' ing ''''
she sum r''aslohaA\ pays III lea
private apartments. she cannot enjoy
the pIayina Of great artists as she
use" l." ana even j S'' were "o' III
mourning II is exceedingly aoubttui
whether She would have been seen
,,,..,r, ~. ,,,,,,.--,+ ,-,,,.,-,, chic ,,oo,
Almost entirely deprived or the
pleasure of music Queen Alexandra
is NOW fa,o,fr,, mn, % time .ba, o,,,-
~ "'i itif".e CHARITIES. hu' Ut H''
hours uf leisure she occupies hers n
with her two remaining holmes Mn
tcgrauhirg and literary work. she
yp-urs several hours a day writing
her memoirs The news that s1a
intends puhIiehirr tlesa memoirs has
aIed several raorra a, court and ar
least one member Of tho ROYAL Fam
1y with fear
D;..;..,;.. r, nj.
'p''nS "''''"s 70 '"0e
Nnen the Prince of Wales returns
from Germany whore he has been n
loNins the most delightful freedom Z
VIII undoubtedly, md il very dttti-
cult 20 get used 10 the homelike dis
clnIlue as demanded by his old-tasa-
Toned mother
he VIII not he permitted 10 have
residence " his own, but must r.
main under his parents roof and SUI
pervi on and although he has
large income from is estates In che
Duchy Of Cornwall he has at present
far less spending money than many
sons ~ tmpeCuiouS uohlemen.
His entire income is being invested
ion negotiable papers and he win AZ
any rate see nothing Of IL until aft r
he is. tVtnty-oue. -
Army Orficers Are On Stage.
Military circles here are severely
shocked because two officers Of 'he
Royal British army Captain Arthur
Wood son Of the Well known tia!j
marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, and Gag
tain Henry Green, decorated with the
distinguished service order. have "a-
signed their commissions and have
become knockahout clowns on the
variety stage, greatly to the amusa-
ment Of the priv to- who served mn
der them and who crowd to the gaj-
lery every night 10 applaud their for
mcr superior officers in their new
parts ms funny men.
As a matter Of fact the two officers,
who had no private means have
merely had sense enough 10 leave .he
army and go into better paying bus
mess before they grew too old and
We're forced 10 exc out miserable
existence on the pension or $500 q
year. which would We been all they
could have claimed from the War De-
partment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
POISONED DATES CAUSE
GIRL ARTISTS ARREST

PARIS. April 12.-Mlle. Marthe
Derge, a young artist. has been ar
rested i'm Paris on a charge Of az
tempting to poison a woman named
Llopct.
Nine. Llopet recently received
through the port box Of dates,
which she thought was a present from
friend She tasted one of the dates
and was seized with agonizing pains,
but recovered after an antidote 4
poisonous compound Of copper had
been introduced into the dates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
|. OND0N CROWDED
AND THE SEASON
IN FULL ACTIVITY
Hotels So Full, Even This EARLY,
That Regular Patrons Arc
Sadly Turned Awag
BY CHESTER OVERTCN.
pecial Gable 70 The American.


LONDON. = pril 12.-The closing
week witnessed the oneripg of ,,s
7 .onTcr season ~ ,o,o an, ,,..~,.t,,.,7,.
'' an" e'''N '""F
VINO was any body nurrying back 40
the British metropolis. Americans ave
already. srri,.i,,,r g., t,,,,,,.rl-.. 49,. .,-..
- m.
''i.' '''' pi'7' i-''''7 e. ana "Ilhou. a""'i'
unless some unforeseen calamity Oa-
ours. the next four months will make
9, gsl,lin., r.r.,,7 .r .r. t,t-..,..
va
LoI"oh '@'hs.
OWNS to the earilness of Easter.
the season is arfuaI1v fhoup1 up,,ff-
,is,rf,. +1,,.. ...-..r-.. ,.....,-, ...,..,.
an, '' am. " .' ID
o''e is"''"'S 'tL' extra physical slfa-h
which this entails upon those who Dy
virtua of fbsf,. u,zf+ior or ,r,t,f-i,r
are. .,.,,,,,rI,,4 ..-.. -, az
'' $40 'lo"=i' '"s 9''
SON. u VIII pe seen thai the lot Of
society man u- woman, like GIlpcrJ's
sr,,,,,,s policeman .fs NOT - ba,p-,
one"
IN the fashionable hotels have hem
crowded during the week. i'm faces IN
some cases regular patrons had To- he
turned away even This early bra.,I-.
they had not reserved arcowmoda-
tione i'm advance.
Mrs. Harcourt Worker.
The death of J. Pieruont Morgan is
unfortunate for what NAV be- callaI
the poIitico-soCi4l plans OF the Lib
eral party. as ii has caused the tenn
porary retirement o. the fnanctrrs
niece Mrs Lewis Harcourt Mrs.
HaTCougt has been one of the MAIN
stays of the Liberal party's social
side and was always a real hard
worker not only entertaining at her
house, but also appearing al the Va
rious functions given 10y the Liberal
Social Council.
At these Mrs. HaTcourt never fails
10 appear n only Tor little while.
when announced as hostess In which
respect she sets notably good eE-
ample 10 certain Other ladies' OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
FIRES HOUSES FOR PLEASURE

PARIS, April IA fireman named
Phlippon has been arrested at CHAT
eaudun for arson He has confessed
that he has been in the habit of set
ting fire 20 houses he believed 20 be
empty for the pleasure of helping
to put the fire out again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Although the International Horse
Show at q mpia does not open un-
tn the mia, Of June the promoters
already are busy Matching new
schemes TO make this years show
surpass an previous ones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Frederick Townsend Martin has re-
turned from Paris and will sail for
New York next week to accompany
the body OF his brother Bradley Mar
tin Mrs Bradley Martin Will sail
also If she is wei enough.