davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
NEwsY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE STATE.

49, TAniS VT '''G
The state board of education has
passed a number of important mat
tiers affecting the Iowa State college.
Prof. w. H. Stevenson, chief of the
soils department, has been elected as
vice director of the agriculture expert
ment station. Prof Guy M. Wilson,
lately appointed head of the depart
ment OF agricultural education, was
appointed director of the Ames sum-
mer school session. Prof. A. M. Ten
Eyck, who came from Kansas, was
given a permanent position in the ex-
tension department He will devote
his time mainly to soil investigation.
A plan for financing the proposed
Odd Fellows summer home at Clear
Lake is proposed by the Booster club,
which has the matter in charge. They
propose to donate to the home six
and one-half acres of land at Oak
wood park, the lakewood hotel build
ing. some land at Bayside, including
several hundred feet of shore line.
To finance the plan tract is to be
laid out into lots which will sell at
5000 per lot.
Ten indictments were returned by
the grand Jury at Marshalltown. In
cluded among them were bills against
Dell pepper and Randy" Long of Gill
man, charged with arson. Adrian
Hoffman, and Ernest Johnson. both of
Des Moines, were indicted on a
charge of larceny. Robert Eaton of
Waterloo was indicted on charge
of grand larceny, in case original
ing at Lamoille.
At meeting at the Masonic Tenn
pie association of Carroll the stock
holders voted to rebuild and to in
crease the capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000 They instructed the di-
rectors TO have the debris cleared
away at once and to procure plans
for new building substantially the
same as the one destroyed by fire.
Rev. J. II. Cudliph. pastor OF Grace
Methodist Episcopal church at Port
land. Ore, has been transferred to
the passionate of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of Ottumwa. He
will arrive there April 10. Mr. Cud-
liph has served in Minneapolis,
Cheyenne, Wichita and Portland.
Elaborate preparations are being
made at Cedar Rapids for the tenth
annual session of the Iowa Federation
of Women's clubs, which will be held
May Fl and 20. National leaders are
expected to attend There are 442
women's clubs in the federation with
a total membership Of 1880.
J. G. Trauerman, a SiqAM a ~, com,
mission dealer, soon leave fpr
Buenc Ayres, ArVent He plans
10 bu sol coo , grazing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
AntI.Treatins Bill Passed.

The Helming anti-treating bill was
passed by the house. 1t barely at
tai'sed the constitutional majority.
TT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
Text Book Bill Passed.


The Craig bill, which provides for
a uniformity of text books in the
counties of the state was reconsider.
ed by the house and passed by a
margin of one vote. The bill was
turned down last week because of the
lack of sufficient number of votes,
and Craig succeeded in having 1t re.
considered. The bill provides that
the county board of education may
select school books for all school cor.
porations, except districts within
cities and towns.
Teachers Pension Measure Endorsed
Enemies OF the Cowles bill for
teachers pensions bill failed in an
effort to kill the bill in the senate OF
the Iowa Legislature. The fight came
on motion to reconsider the vote
by which the bill passed the senate
Senators Jones and Schrup fought
against the measure and in favor OF
reconsideration. Senator Weber al.
so spoke for reconsideration. The
senate refused to reconsider by a
vote OF 81 to IS.
Urick Announces His Appointments
A. l.. Trick, who is to be installed
In office as state labor commissioner
this Week has announced the follow
ing appointments:
Deputy commissioner-Albert Shep,
herd OF Sioux City.
Factory Inspectors. ID. Seaman
of Des Moines and II. II. Bye OF Ce.
dar Rapids.
Shepherd Is machinist and said
to be socialist. Seaman Is employ.
ed in the park department OF the city
of Des Moines. Bye is a timer by
trade.
Proposes Municipal Theaters.
Charles Miller of Bremen county
introduced a bill In the claims com
mittee of the lower house which pro
vides that cities in Iowa may levy a
'az, for the erection and main
municipal theaters. In
II Mr.. Miller said:
assist In the es.
t..A y -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
Senate Passes Three Measures.

The house bill by Ptckford to APP
proprIate $450.000 for the consolida.
ton of rural schools, passed the SEN
ate and will become a law with the
signature of Governor Clarke.
Two other bills that already have
passed the house were passed by the
senate. They are the bill by Stipe
to prohibit combinations to control
the price of foodstuffs and the bill by
Ring to provide that school boards
may grant the use of school buildings
and schoolgrounds for recreation pur-
poses.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
Free Ride Bill Fails.

rFee niue 5ti rdHo.
A bill giving street car companies
the right to carry without charge
sheriffs, deputy sheriffs and con-
stables failed of passage in the house
through lack of constitutional ma
jority. The vote was 81 to 80, lack
ing four votes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-01
GoLDFIELD
MANHATTAN
MISCELLANEOUS

Pitttsburg Silver Peak 40
Nevada Hills ............... so 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-01

unaer the hoad 81 preventive msdi
cine d branch of medical seience thai
ID receiving sraai deal 90 attention
nos from aii students IL social con.
iitlens and The welfare Of the human
race and which consists act 81 patch.
ms things 80 Hitb an operation OF
medicine bul OF keeping ihe human
machine going smoothly and atenly
and never letting the necessity arise
Tor the operation or the medicine.
Tononah will have the first 81 such
contests 10 be held in the state on
October a. There is no charge for
enrolment and handsome prizes.
which viii be- on exhibit In day or
two, Will be offered For further IN.
formation see or telephone Mrs. Jack
Myles, Mrs. Newton Crumley or Mrs
Roy Mcdonald. who constitute the en-
rollment committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-01
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MRS BERG and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Connors returned to Manhattan in
Joe Kennisons car this morning.
MISS MARY FILM and Miss Mar
guerite Shields were passengers for
SAN Francisco this morning. They
will visit in the exposition city for
the next few weeks.
MARTIN II. COOPER, representing
the Louis Tausig Liquor company Of
San Francisco, having spent two days
in this city, departed for Hawthorne
this morning.
MESDAMES BALLET, Brann and
Hunt departed this morning for Ter
ington to attend the grand lodge Of
pythian Sisters, being delegates from
Argenta temple Of this city.
AN AUTO PARTY from Ely regis
tered at the Mizpah last night and
proceeded to Yerington this morning.
1t included John d. Kenny, John En-
gelke, j. c. Hunter, Burton S. Craig
and Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Muckler.
JOHN G. JOHNSTON and Sterling
Carr, of c. B. Sloane & Co Of San
Francisco. who have been visiting
friends in Tonopah for the past week,
returned to. the bay city on train 2S
thfc ,nnrninp
MRS. A. c. BLAIR, wife of the
teacher Of manual training in the
public schools, left for her old home
in Newark, Ohio, this morning. Mrs,
Blair has been troubled by nervous
affection owing to the altitude and
will rest for while before coming
back to Tonopah
WILLIAM ROBERTS, II. r. Par
sons and c. A. Starr we're passengers
this morning for Yerington. where
they will be initiated into the mys-
teries of the d. o. X. r., the dra-
matte order of the Knights of Pyth-
las.
LETSON BALLET and Chris zeig-
Ter, past chancellors, Mizpah lodge
No. "a, X. of P, departed for Yering-
ton this morning as representatives
Of the local lodge to attend the
grand lodge of Knight of Pythias of
the domain of Nevada, which con
venes in that city tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-01
BETTER BABIES CONTEST NOT BEAUTY SHOW
BUT FOR PERFECTLY HEALTHY CHILD

"A better Babies cemrsi y not !
esauo shoe 10 ans sense Of lbs
aord Is Tact d Is sci ! saoa 10 all
- there . nothing public about &
except mo awarding q ,he prizes
which ain take place several das
after ihe examinations are made g.
purpose j. ~ enable people Nho elsh
10 DO me best possible Cor their
children 20 know what the best pos
sible Il fnr tfalr particular child
what lis measurements and weight
ought % BE- to denote perfect health
and how 70 overcome by simple exer
oises Or diet any tendencies that
might lead "a later years TO serious
weaknesses These contests are be-
ing held an over the United States
and the movement is growing in
favor every day They really come
s~sS~esee~~SeSS<~S <sss~s~es~~s~<~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-01
rNpusTRIALs.
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Thsater.

Al the Butler theater this evening
an excellent program will be shown
The pictures are as follows. over
the Crib" Lubin drama; The Man
in the Cabin" an Essanay western
drama, and The Invaders" Kalem
In two reels. A stirring dramatization
of John Lloyds novel of western life.
The persecution OF the homesteaders
by gang of bad men and how it is
ended when an easterner of spirit
takes up claim. Ranchmen, United
States troops and gun-fighters are
blended in, this picturesque and stir
ring story Tomorrow, THE Flight
of the Crow" Selig two-reel feature,
and Pathe Weekly, showing the
Knights Templar parade at Denver
and many other interesting scenes
from all over the world. Saturday,
grand three-reel feature by the Vita
graph company, "The Spring of Life"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-01

10 accommodate seven or elehi mon
Is uow belag built tht pack train
taking in che lumber upon each re-
turn rip The winter supplies wlll
be put in late this ran and number
OF men viii spend The winter on the
claim driving the main working tnn-
mel which Is being driven on the
ledge and viii produce ore in quaint.
ties more than sufficient to pay an
operating expenses
There have been rumors OF rich
ore IA the section for the past fifiy
years and Il is told that ia the early
sixties two Mexicans discovered a
rich ledge and used to come across
the mountains from Sonora with high
grade ore. which they would mill in
an arastra in sonora and spend the
returns In riotous living.
Upon one Of their return trips to
Sonora they fell in with gang who
had been logging their tracks and
trouble arose. wherein the two Mex
leans were killed The secret Of the
location Of the mine died with the
Mexicans Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-01
RICH ORE STRIKE HAS BEEN MADE
HIGH IN HILLS IN SONORA PASS

40 "a point - Silver creek high ID
the mountains on me sonora state
fosd. iu Mono county. q mining strike
has been made which is attracting
40 little excitement "a mat section
The owners Of the property made
taeif lind and. saying nothing what.
ever 81 The matter vent 70 work.
Within a short time they we're able
q uncover shipping rock and at this
time are having a big shipment Of
ore packed out OF the mountains by
pack train to point on the road
where il can be reached by teams.
The ore az the present time Is piled
n sacks at the side Of the Rangers
cabin" on Silver creek where
Waterman is keeping an eye on it.
The pile is being daily added TO- and
ten-ton shipment wiI be loaded
within few days. The ore Is esti.
mated 70 run from $500 to $500 per
ton and two men breaking and sack.
ing the ore are able to keep a six.
mule pack train busy The owner Of
the property is "a mining man Of Los
Angeles and it is expected that ex.
tensive development work will be
done on the property during the win
ter and in the early spring the build
ing Of a road to the property will be
commenced. A cabin of sufficient size
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-01
ot o RESIDENT DIES
SUDDENLY At VIRGINIA

uacsr q Ambm resident % Nir
anm cts since ghs early zee. dled
ssadouly this mou.ug ai hIs home
usaf ihe tuion shaft 81 heart failure.
death coming suddenly and almost
athoW warning Deceased vas
about IS usual yesterday hul was
nol feeling we'll and complained 10
several whom he met ~ sullivan
stated thar death WAS duo to heart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-01

failure brought on b liver TROUBLES
ard other complications
Mr Amhur Was a native q sHed
eu. aeed 6a Years and came 10 u.s.
comsioek when . younK man afrN
ug ln Virginia CRY 20 1874
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-01
STATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULA
TnN Ttsnf

Of fonopah Daily Bonanza, daily ex-
cept sunday, published at Tonopah,
Nevada, required by the act of August
Edtor-w. W Booth Tonopah.
pah.
Tonopah
Publisher Tonopah Bonanza Print
ing Co. Tonopah
Owners Estate Geo. L. Alexander
san Francisco Mrs Ella Booth, Tono-
pah, New
known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding / per
cent or more Of total amount of bonds
mortgages or other securities Ameri-
can Type Founders Co.. San Francisco
Average number Of copies Of each
issue Of this publication sold or dis
trhuted, through the mails or other
wise, 70 paid subscribers during the
SIX months preceding the date Of this
statement-750.
w. w. BOOTH,
Editor and Business Manager.
sworn to and subscribed before me
TINS 30th day OF September 1913
tSeal) FRANK II. WARD.
Notary Public
MY commission expires Feb Is, 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-01
MARRIED. 81 AvrRllL.

last saturday night Judge Avern
aas summoned % bis court 10 per
form che marriage ceremony thar
united Miss Margaret Miner and w.
Bray
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-01
STOCKS

4ht ioHaNiuE AFe ihe eiosl8s STOCK
saassioHs aad sh- record = me
iass sAles - reserved ifom ths
saa FrAnelae0 aIaek eAehAnee thM
afteFnenn ~ Hrotei \ r. ~
.ilas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-01

Alaska refrigerators, the pest in
he land, al sizes al less rhau fac
DRY cost. Tonopah Hardware Co
mint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
MRS. 7. R. SAVES
Z ACTRESSES
IN BRAZIL
Met Ex-President When They
Danced With Him in Viz
ginia Reel on Ship.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-"Rescued
at sea-" by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
and the Colonel, who advised them TO
shun a vaudeville engagement in Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, and to return to
New York Miss Gladys Waddell II
years old, and Miss Loan Shore, 10,
arrived home.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt, with
their young cousin, Miss Margaret
Roosevelt, became acquainted with
the girls when the Colonel danced a
Virginia reel with Miss Waddell at a
ship party. Mrs Roosevelt asked the
pretty young women where they were
going and they said they had signed
a contract to appear at a music hall
in Rio.
The contract had been arranged
with Roy Chandler, an American, who
books acts" for South American
playhouses.
Mrs. Roosevelt consulted with her
husband and with other Americans
On board the Vandyke, among them
William c. Mackenzie, of"New York;
j. T. Pagan and Mr.. McGovern, The
men agreed that the Rio music hal
was no place for the girls.
Their wives told the girls about it
and arrangements We're made imme-
diately to send them back home or
the Vestris.
But when they tried to take a
launch to the Vestris, which lay II
the harbor, they were arrested fol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

breach of contract, taken to court,
and pompous Portuguese vaudeville
manager appeared against them. For
them, however. appeared the Amer
lean Consul, to whom Mrs Roosevelt
had written on her personal card:
MY dear Mr. Consul: If you can
in any way assist Miss Waddell and
Miss Shore. shall be very much
liged.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt"
She had addressed a similar card
to the American Minister at Rio.
The Consul left his preparations for
the reception to the Roosevelts to
take charge of the matter and the
diplomatic forces brought to bear
soon had them on board the Vestris
bound for home.
The Vandyke was just going to her
dock as the Vestris left.
The girls went yesterday to the
home of Mrs. Shrader, No Ga West
One Hundred and Fourth street
Friends on the Vandyke had given
them letters which will aid them in
getting employment here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Mr.. and Mrs ottIev Entertain.

The buffet supper and dancing
party Mr.. and Mrs. John King Ott-
ley gave Thursday evening at Joy
euse" for their guests. Mrs. Albert
Hayward and Mrs. Homer Gage, of
Worcester, Mass, was a pretty affair.
A wealth of autumn leaves and au-
tumn flowers adorned the rooms, in
terspersed with yellow and pink
chrysanthemums. Punch was served
in the winter parlor The bowl was
set in a pleateau of autumn fruits,
with base of yellow chrysanthemums
and gay leaves.
The table bore a French basket of
pink and white chrysanthemums,
with all minor details in pink and
white. Dancing followed supper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Boy Shoots Self;
Girl Refused Escort

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Nov. IA.
Don't touch me, I want to die"
pleaded 1S-year- old Herman Cherry,
as he lay Frustrated on the sidewalk
in front of the Home Telephone
Company Office last night with a self
inflicted bullet wound just over the
heart.
Cherry was prompted to his act be-
cause his sweetheart, Ethel Boyd, II,
a telephone operator, rejected his
proffered escort and accepted that Of
another. The young man shot him
self in the presence of the girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
crittenton Memorial Services.

Memorial services will be held by
the lady board of managers and
friends on Sunday, November 16, at
p. m, upon the anniversary of the
death of Charles N. Crittenton, at the
Florence Crittenton Home, on West
Simpson street. Friends of Mr.. Crit
tenton, and of the work he inaugu.
rated, are cordially invited to be pres
ent. A resume of his work will be
given by some who have been famil-
lar with it from it's inception in At
lanta.
Those who attend will be met with
conveyance to the Home at the cor
ner of Ashby and Simpson streets on
River car line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
For Miss Morton.

Miss Halle Morton, of Tennessee.
who is being delightfully."- entertained
during her visit to Miss Mary Hines,
was honor guest at a chatting dish
party given Thursday evening by Mr..
Palmer Johnson and Mr. Julian
Thomas at the home of Mr. johnson
in Inman Park. The guests were
Misses Norton Hines, Laura Cowles,
Alice May Freeman, Elizabeth Nor
gan, Ida Nash. Messrs Fred Hoyt
Frank Spratling. Walter Dubard
Clarence Trippe, Carl Ramspeck and
Mark w. Thomas, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Miss Passie May Ottley assisted in
entertaining.
Mrs. Ottley wore rose colored satin
with tunic of embroidered net and
border of chinchilla. Mrs. Hayward S
gown of apricot chiffon was bro
caded in velvet flowers and opal
beads. Miss Gage wore lemon col
ored satin brocaded in silver flowers
Miss Ottley wore rose colored satin
with gold threaded chiffon.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Harold Richardson, of AS
cot England, who wore gold lace
over gold satin; Miss Margaret Pill
sen, of Washington, d. c., in white
chiffon satin, and Mrs. Charles A
Dana of New York, in white satin
and silver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Louis l.. Dettelbach
announce the birth of a son,
Miss Elizabeth Smith. of Athens,
will spend the week end with Mrs.
Charles King at her home on Spring
street.
Misses Florence Hooper and Lydia
Griffith, of Athens, arrived Friday
afternoon to be the guests of Miss
Bertha Moore for the week end.
Mrs. Cora Burnham. accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Richardson, of
Kansas City, Kans., is the guest Of
her niece, Mrs. w. S. Kirkpatrick, on
hurry Hill avenue, Kirkwood, They
are on their way to their winter cot
tage at Interlaken, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
White Men Held
On Arson Charge

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. d4.-Will
Somers and Watt Radney, two white
men, are under arrest here charged
with arson in the first degree. which
Isl punishable by death.
They are said to have burned the
home of a farmer whom they wanted
to get out of the community.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
H, 0, Derby's Father
Dead in New York

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Cyrus
w. Derby 81, veteran contractor and
father of II. O. Derby, of Atlanta
died last midnight at the home of
his sister Mrs Martha f. Andrews
No. 43 Barber street, Auburn, n. Y.
He was a native of Bridport, VT.
Interment Saturday at Auburn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Students March Out
AS University Burns

COLUMBIA S. c., Nov. 14.-Fire of
origin to-day at Coppin
Hall, one of the main buildings of
Allen University, gave the fire de-
partment hard battle for an hour.
The damage totals $4,000.
All of the students were in the
and filed out orderly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Camp Is Deserted;
Contractor Missing

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. 14.-Mis-
terry surrounds the disappearance OF
w. T. Strobar. a prominent road
contractor, who has disappeared
from Marshall County with eighteen
mules and road building equipment.
He owned the mules, but had OBJ
legations with merchants at Gunters
vile and Albertsville He quit work
at night and on the following morn
ing the camp was deserted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

The buffet luncheon at which Mrs.
Charles A. Conklin entertained the
unmarried set on Friday compliment
ed her guest, Miss Lamar Latham, of
Washington, d. c. The Conklin resi-
dence was deliberately decorated with
American Beauty roses and white
chrysanthemums, which filled bowls
and vases. The punch table was
placed in the hall, and the bowl was
set on a mound of autumn leaves sur
rounded by gorgeous fruits. Mrs.
William P. Hill presided.
In the dining room the table was
covered with lace cloth, and had for
centerpiece a tall silver vase of
American Beauty roses. The minis
and bonbons, which filled silver COM
potes, were embossed In American
Beauty roses, and the candle shades
were Of the same hue. Vases Of Amer
lean Beauties graced the buffet and
serving tables, the decorative scheme
being in harmony with the rose-col-
ored hangings and old ivory wood
work of the apartment
Mrs. Conklin was charmingly
gowned in midnight blue faille silk,
fashioned according to the latest
mode. Miss Latham wore flame-col-
ored charmeuse satin, with corsage
bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Susan Lips
comb Mays, who received with them,
was gowned in black and white en-
broidered wolfe,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Abandon Kegs They
Find Hold No Beer

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Nov. IA
Believing they had bottled beer
thieves hauled two barrels of sulphur
two miles. They had stolen the
horse and buggy.
In their chagrin they left vehicle
and barrels in an alley where they
were found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Miss Wyatt Entertains.

Miss Laura Wyatt entertained her
bridge club and one extra table Fri
day afternoon for Miss Evelyn
Greenes guest, Miss Emily AIRING
ton, of Rome, and Miss Virginia Hoff-
mans guest, Miss Phyllis FosdiCk. of
Cincinnati. Yellow chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves were decorations
and the prizes included silk hose and
embroidered handkerchiefs. Guests
were Misses Margaret Nutting, Neil
Parks, Edith Watts, Katherine Bleck-
ley, Jan Robinson, Sarah Thames. of
Newman; Mrs. ]. w. Roberts and Mrs.
Hamilton Block.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
COLUMBUS PRIMARY NOV. 20.

COLUMBUS. Nov IA city pri-
mary has been called for Columbus
on November 30 to nominate candi-
dates for Mayor and eight Aldermen.
All candidates must qualify by 6
o'clock on the afternoon of November
%.