davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Coatings, weight woolens that need no
Innings to make them warmthful; navy,
brown, gray, terra Gotta, tan, black. "a
to SO inches wide, $2.25 to $500.
serges and Whipcords, color card
that misses only the shades you. would
want to find missing, in quantities that al
low full sway to your own choice. Sc to
Sd inches wide A yard 59c to $500.
Checks wooden checks for house dresses
navy and white, green and blue, black
red, black and white. Sc inches wide. A
yard 5oc.
Challis patterns and colors that sug-
gest warm and dainty house dresses for
women and charmingest little dresses for
children; q inches. A yard Doc.
Stylish Scotch Plaids, that are favored
for separate skirts by those who know the
fashions-rich blues and greens and pur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
1EORG|A WOMEN
BAPT|STS AID
N B|GFUND
;,oect to Raise 0ne-sixth of
$2,25O,0OO To Be Used for
Improvements.

The Million Dollar Building Fund
|noyement and the Judson Centen-
/ ial movement, launched at the last
|sovthern Baptist Convention, were
AIKEN Up by the Woman's Baptist
Missionary Union at the opening of
he third days session Thursday. The
amount Of the two funds totals
h. $50. 900, and of this amount Georgia
women will give one-sixth.
The building fund was started by
h. Home Mission Board, and will
be raised for the purpose Of building
,sw churches and repairing old ones.
The Judson movements object is to
and to circulate Christian reading
matter in foreign lands.
A careful survey shows, according
10 the Mission Board, that Of the
1000 churches in the Southern Bap-
list Convention, 3,797 are without
houses of worship. while 4,254 are
meeting in dilapidated buildings. This
gives total of 5000 churches, one
third Of the entire number, which
are in need of aid and stimulation.
Of the $3.50, 900 which the South
am Baptists will make a big effort
10 raise, $250,000 will be spent on the
publication of Christian literature. a
ike amount will be spent for the
building of foreign churches, hospit-
ais and missions. The balance will
be spent on the equipment of the
mission schools.
j. S. McLemore, financial secretary
II the Baptist Tabernacle, and one
# the directors of the Baptist Infirm-
Try. made an interesting talk on the
ocaI hospital. His speech was sup
died with local color" by the pres
nee Of a score of nurses, who formed
pretty background on the stage.
Mrs w. J. Neel, president of the
r. B. NJ. u. made the annual address
f the president. and Miss Emma L.
AMOS, corresponding secretary and
made her report. Mrs. H.
/ Hale, auditor, also read her report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Classy Musical Act.

The Nine White Hussars appearing
this week at the Forsyth Theater have
a classy musical offering In their
white uniforms, trimmed in gold, and
playing on their brass instruments,
these men make an imposing array.
and they also offer number of vocal
selections in perfect harmony. The
ventriloquist, Ed F. Reynard, has a
unique number entirely away from
anything ever offered here before by
that department. For next week the
announcement is made that Charley
Grapewin will be the headliner In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Salesman Held on
Charge of Slavery

MACON. Nov. 13.-Herbert Niles,
a piano salesman, has been arrested
by Federal deputies here for an alleg-
ed violation of the Mann white slave"
act. 1t is alleged that he brought
Catherine Hess, Il years of age. from
Knoxville, Tenn, to Macon. She de-
MES the charge, saying she came here
of her own accord.
Niles will be given a preliminary
hearing before the United States COM
missioner next Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
High Tides Destroy
Atlantic City Beach

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov t3.-High
seas battered the paviions, under
mined the boardwalk and cut down
the beach eight feet below the old
level between Tennessee and North
Carolina avenues, the most popular
bathing beach along the coast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

no introduction to American playgoers.
1t is an accurate dramatization of Louisa
NJ. Alcotts delightful story of 40 years
ago, and when presented by Mr.. Brady
at The Playhouse, New York, last year
1t attracted record audiences through
out the whole year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Such Dress Goods AS These.

Duose Co. Dress Goods Store It's
Qualities varieties right right shrewd buying
the worlds dependable make them There many
and skirt to be chosen from these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

General Joseph Van Holt Nash and
Former President of the Senate w. S.
West both are some fish-er-preva-
ricators. when it gets right down to
brass tacks!
They met yesterday in the recep-
ton room of the Governor, and while
the Governor discussed the pros and
cons Of something or other with Colo
mel Slick" Thompson. of Gainesville,
Nash and West went to 1t, hammer
and tongs.
i caught a trout in a pond near
Valdosta recently" said West. that
was really two trouts. The trout l
hooked had been swallowed halfway
by another trout, and the second trout
could not get away. Together they
weighed nine pounds-I had 'em
weighed Immediately after landing
them. However, the trout in South
Georgia are 50 accommodating that
this sort of thing frequently hap
pens"
Nash never batted an eye. He pro-
ceeded, on the contrary, to bat out
story of his own. And this is what
he said:
out at East Lake recently I was
padding around in my trusty canoe,
when ! saw a ten pound trout appar-
emily dead on the surface Of the wa
ter. l yanked him into the boat with
my hands, and no sooner was he in
that be Topped around and coughed
up a one pound Dream l padded
around the lake some more and I saw
another trout on the surface of the
water ! yanked him in with my
hands. and no sooner was he in than
he Topped around and coughed up a
moccdsin snake"
West gasped. but never lost his
nerve
What happened after that, 1oe?'
anXiously inquired the South Georgia
statesman.
ooh, I padded Immediately back to
land. l didn't want to get my boat
filled up with mere Dream and snakes
did I?' complained the Adjutant Gen
eral.
That's nothing much, anyway
began West, all over again.
But by this time the audience of in
nocent bystanders had fled. 1t had
had an overdose for that day!
Nobody but Nash and West knows
what marvellous tales were told there
after. as neither vouchsafed any in
formation to some rank outsider in
curing later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

MIR. Pip" Also the Six American
Dancers will feature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
coLoNIzINe OHIO FARMERS.

WAYCROSS, Nov. 13.-On lands
near Nalunta, southeast of Waycross,
a colony Of Ohio farmers is being
settled, and within the next few
weeks eight more families will arrive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CHAMBERL IN JOHNSON DuBOSE COMPANY
YORK PARIS
Huge Savings Tomorrow
Imported Woolens Until Now % 50
$3.50 to 5000 a Yard, Are spA'OO
NEW YORK

The of Germany, France and England do not cack
off finer fabrics.
These superb tailorngs such make beautiful the
suits at exclusive prices from exclusive makers.
Stripes dagonas fine checks, basket mixtures
such descriptions applied imported fabrics and they take on
meaning.
gays dark blue that leans to neither purple to
green the browns of the autumn forests the wsana OF the
Scotch heather and the of nature hem the shade
the mixture of shades you will like.
It a cearaway with timed to the time to do the great
est good withdraw temporarily the privilege of
change refund.
Widths "a and Sc inches
Not yard worth less than $3.50, and from that to $500
The average worth lies between 81 and $500 yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

The forthcoming meeting of the joint
committee from the Senate and the
House, called to consider further the
proposed release of the Western and
Atlatic Railroad, bids fair to be a most
interesting, if not result-producing, oc-
casion. All the members of the COM
mittee have expressed themselves as
determined to be present particularly
for the purpose of looking into the pro-
posed Atlanta plaza plans.
This committee is a very strong one,
and was carefully selected both by
President Anderson, of the Senate and
Speaker Burwell, of the House. 1t is
made up of the very flower of the Cen
eral Assembly membership. It is pro-
ceeding very cautiously and very care
fully with the work intrusted to it by
the Legislature, but it already is evident
that its report, to be submitted at next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
nThe EIrenX.W

1.-THE FIrefy."
The name of Hammerstein in operate
circles has always meant a perform
ance marked with artistry from every
standpoint. In consequence, the an
nouncement of Miss Edith Thayers
coming in a new comedy opera, The
FREELY" to the Atlanta Monday and
Tuesday with matinee Tuesday, should
convince all music lovers that Arthur
Hammerstein, who acts as sponsor for
THE FREELY" has made every effort
not only to surround his youthful star
with the best artists available, but has
built one of the most magnificent pro-
auctions from a scenic and costume
standpoint that has ever been presented
in comedy opera.
Little Women"
Little Women" which will be pre-
scented at the Atlanta at matinee
Thursday at 3 p. m. and the remainder
OF the week, by William A. Brady, needs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Governor John NJ. Slaton spent yes
terday in Griffin, the guest of honor
Of the Spalding County Fair, but will
be in his offices in the Capitol for the
remainder of this week
Next week he goes to Douglas. in
Coffee County, and to Columbus, in
Muscogee, where fine county fairs are
in progress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Thomas w. Loyless, editor of The
Augusta Chronicle. is now the presl-
dent of steamboat line which oper-
ates boats up and down the Savan-
nah.
Didn't know there was any money
in operating water wagons in the vi
cinity- of Augusta" said a visitor to
the Secretary of States office when
informed of the happy circumstance
stated, sill, 1 guess Tom Loyless
knows how to turn the trick, If any
body does"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Representative Louis E. Wisdom,
of Forsyth County, who is just out of
an Atlanta sanitarium, where he was
confined for a week or more, follow
ing an operation upon his throat.
Wisdom, who is next to the young
est member of the House, and is d
great favorite with every member is
about all right physically again. but
has gone to the mountains for a
months rest from work, nevertheless.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
EVERY NATION HAS MEN
AT STUDENT GATHERING
Delegates to Annual Meeting Will
Make Sightseeing Tour of Eastern
States and Visit Capital.

Ithaca, N. Y, Aug. 29.-What is proba-
bly, the greatest gathering of students the
world has ever seen opened here today,
when the eighth International Congress
Of Students was called to order. The
convention will last until September 13,
after which many of the delegates will
tour the Eastern section Of the United
States.
Delegates have been arriving from all
PARTS of the world for the last several
days. They were also received and made
the guests of the Cosmopolitan Club of
Cornell University, under the auspices of
which organization the congress is being
held.
The meetings Of the congress will take
place daily until September 3, when new
officers will be elected and the congress
will close with an address by the new
president and the selection of a place for
the next meeting. Then will follow
tour of the East. The delegates will go
first to Buffalo, thence to Niagara Falls,
and then to Philadelphia. On September
10 the party will go to Baltimore, pay a
visit to Johns Hopkins University and a
visit to the Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis Washington will be visited that same
night, and the next day will be spent in
visiting points of interest in the National
Capital. followed by a reception by the
director Of the Pan-American Union in
the Pan-AmeriCan Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

ten years; and Mrs. T. D. Diemer, s35
San Pedro ST., Trinidad, Colo, who Is
cured OF various digestive troubles aft
er all doctors that She knew had failed.
A bottle can be obtained of any drug
gLst at fifty cents or one dollar, the
latter size being for family use. Re-
suits as claimed are guaranteed or
your money will be refunded. This
grand remedy is the safeguard of
health in thousands of good American
families.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain II, postpaid. by
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 41s
Washington St. Monticello. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
Constipation and
Heat Often Fatal
Regularity of Bowels Very
Important to Health at
This Time.

At no time of the year should peo-
pie be more careful of the condition of
their bowels than in hot weather.
Many things may cause constipation
in summer, but whatever II may be the
trouble should be promptly remedied.
A constipated person lays himself or
herself open TO serious and often fatal
diseases. That feeling of congestion.
lassitude, or dull headache is the first
warning OF trouble.
Don't try to remedy 1t by the ex-
cessive eating of fruit, which usually
has a laxative effect but lacks action
in extreme cases. What Is needed Is
a reliable but mild laxative-tonic like
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. Take a
dose of II at night before retiring-it
is pleasant-tasting and free from grip
ing-and by morning your bowels will
be emptied and your head clear. You
will feel energetic again.
You cannot obtain such results with
cathartics, purgatlves, salts, or pills.
as, unlike DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
they are without tonic value and en-
tirely too harsh. Among the thou
sands of dependable converts to Syrup
Pepsin are the families OF Mr.. F. C.
Harris, Live Oak, Fla, who now finds
his stomach better than 1t has been in
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
OF c. |. u. COMPLETED
Motorcycle Races, Athletic Events,
Speeches and Dancing Features
of Benning Celebration.

A program Of motorcycle races heads
the program arranged for the Central
Labor Unions celebration OF Labor Day
at Benning race track. There are four
races. The prizes offered range from SIS
to SO. A professional vaudeville troupe
and dancing at night will bring the holI-
day to a close.
The first event on the program will
start at 2 p. m. After the motorcycle
races, at 40 o'clock, field games, con-
sisting of six events. will be carried out
There will be a concert by Haydens
Band from until p. m.
The picnic supper is not mentioned on
the program, but it will fll the inter-
val between the last athletic event and
the first speech at 7:5O. Several promi-
nent speakers have promised to be
present. Representative David J. Lewis
of Maryland is cast for the principal ad-
dress.
The following are the committees in
charge OF the days celebration:
Executive COmmittee-Luke F. Ludlow,
chairman; Henry Nolda. Harry Wells,
Fred Kohler. A. c. Hayden. Fred W. Fox.
Thomas Blakely, n. \. James, John H.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
CONTAINS NO QUiNINE.

Lorch, Frank Rom. Joseph C. Clark.
Frank A. Kidd. Charles 7. Smith, secre-
tary. and r. l. Grace, treasurer.
Law and Order Committee-John H.
Lorch. chairman: Joseph Foster. Harry
Sears. John Hartley. N. C. sprague. Hugh
Digney, Lee Morris. NJ. J. Costello. Sam
Murdock, w. H. Anglin. Frank Rom,
John Wolf. Joseph A. Wilmer. and Harry
Shearer
Reception Committee-Henry Nolda,
chairman: Frank Kidd. John B. Colpoys,
John Lorch. James E. Maynard, and John
Weber.
Ticket Committee - Richard Grace,
chairman: E. r. BrownIey, Fred Arends,
and John B. Colpoys.
Dancing Committee Fred Koehler,
chairman: Leonard Kukart, E. T. Good.
William Zell. August F. Broacker. George
Jordan, and Frank Nolte.
Athletic Committee - Harry Wells,
chairman: P. A. Sugrue. Harry HolIohan,
\. P. Alifss. James Considine, Herbert
Andrews. William Ryan, and Michael
Shea.
Label Committee - Thomas Blakely,
chairman; Fred Arends. John Weber,
Henry Nolda, and Walter Whitehead
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
Daniels-Wlliams

The engagement OF Miss Annie MAY
Williams. daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Abb
ner Richard Williams. OF OcaIa, Fla, to
Lieut.. Harold c. Daniels, U. S. NJ. c.,
is interesting to Washington society, as
Miss Williams is well known here The
marriage will tare place in October at
the Charleston Is. c. Navy Yard. Miss
Williams is niece OF Lieut.. Commander
Yancey s. Williams. U. S. N, and
granddaughter of Mr.. Thomas 8. WILL
Jams. Of Spartanburg and Columbia, s.
Z. Lieut. Daniels has recently returned
from three years service in the Phil
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
LIEUT.. BOTSFORD DEAD.
News of Officers Demise in China
Reaches Navy Department..

The Navy Department was advised yes
terday Of the death of Lieut.. Owen St
Aubin Botsford, at Shanghai, China, on
august % Lieut.. BoIsIoru entered the
naval service as a midshipman in 1904
being graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy in June, 1905.
He was promoted to ensign in 1910 and
to lieutenant, Junior grade, on June 6,
1913. On August q last he was detached
from the Saratoga and ordered to the
Shanghai General Hospital for treat
ment. His home was in Pennington,
Mich. He was twenty-eight years old.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
DOINGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON
Return to Cornish

! President and Mrs. Wilson and Mis-.
| Eleanor Wilson left Washington at so
I o'clock yesterday for the summer White
House, ''Harlakenden," Cornish, N. H.
President Wilson will return to Wash
ington Monday. They were accompanied
by DR.. Cary Grayson.
| Mr.. FitzwilIiams Woodrow. who has
1 last ten days, left yesterday for his
home in South Carolina.
Justice OF the Supreme Court and Mrs.
Horace H. Lurton have arrived at Hot
Springs. Va, where they will spend the
remainder of the season.
Count Gunter Won Bernstorff. son of
The German Ambassador, is a weekend
guest OF Baron Won Lersner in Newport.
Miss Maude Howe Elliott is the house
guest of Nine. Eoudon, wife of the
Netherlands Minister, at Bar Harbor.
Miss Marguerite Prescott was one of
the guests at luncheon given at Mar
ragansett Pier yesterday by Miss Mar
jory Chase. Of Waterbury, Conn.
Mrs. V. Griswold wentz, Of Newport,
gave a reception yesterday afternoon for
Miss Edith Marsden.
Mr.. John W. Calvert has returned to
Washington from Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. Francis Burton Harrison, who has
been appointed Governor General OF the
Philippines, accompanied by Mrs. Harri-
son and their four children. have left
Bar Harbor for New York, where they
will begin their long journey to the
Philippines today. They sail from San
Francisco on the Manchuria on Septem-
ber 10.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Randolph Hearst, and a party of
eighteen guests arrived by motor Tues
day at Castle Craigs, Cal. They went
TO Hearst Castle" their beautiful coun-
try home
Mr.. Neal Power, Of San Francisco, is
In Washington.
Mr. Theodore A. Bell. OF San Fran
cisco, has gone to Chicago. where he
will meet Mrs. Bell and the children,
and will return with them Immediately
to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair are
spending August and September at
Greenbriar White Springs.
Miss Margaret Britton is at wlnches-
ter, Va
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
DIR. Newhouse Resigns Place.

DR.. Benjamin Newhouse has resigned
as resident physician at Emergency Hos
pital and shortly will begin n private
practice in this city. He will be sue
ceeded at the hospital by Dr. George ].
Boyce, assistant resident physician. DR..
Newhouse's excellent work at Emer-
gency has attracted unusual attention.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

The busiest railway station In the word
Is that OF the Care St Lawrence, Parts,
for the total number OF passengers ar
riving or departing is officially set down
at nearly 100000 annually II IL esti-
mated that S5,0ooo0o would be the num-
Der dealt with in year at the thres
great London termini-waterloo. Liver
pool Street, ard Euston.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

BY United States Marine Band, william
b. sGntemAnn, leader. at the White House,
at p N. Program:
March, "Rihe Regiment nt''...............soua
Overture. William Tell .Rossini
Nocturne. Dreams Of Love. List
Trombone solo, wonderland" "......... Smith
Musician, Robert Clark
Excerpts from Ia Boheme" .Puecini
Invitation to the Dance"
...WebeT-Weingartner
Translated for military band By William
Il. Ssntelmann.)
Characteristic fantasia, Spring Jubilee
N the Alps ............-.............Gu
Hungarian Rhapsody No. CPester Car
nefAJ.......... ....IisZt
The Star spsngied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Capt. J. B. II. waring. Medical Corps,
U. S. A, left last night for Fort Logan,
stopping for a few days at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans. He had been in Washing
ton on sick leave for two months.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Mess an
nounce the marriage of their youngest
daughter, Miss Rosa Elizabeth Mess, to
Mr.. Joseph Cornelius Clark. of Silver
Spring, Nd. The wedding. which was
quiet, was solemnized at the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament, in Chevy Chase,
Thursday morning, at 3 o'clock. the Rev
7. G. Smith officiating. Only relatives
and a few friends were present Imme-
diateIy after the ceremony MIR. ana Mrs.
Clark left for a wedding trip. They will
make their future residence in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Davidson, Of go y
Street Northwest, leave today for a
two weeks stay at Atlantic City. They
will stop at the Albemarle.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Miss Maude Howe Elliott is the house
guest of Nine. Eoudon, wife of the
Netherlands Minister, at Bar Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Mrs. Oscar Iasigf has left Lenox and
gone to New York TO meet her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marshall Bullitt on their arrival from
Europe, where they spent several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Miss Marguerite Prescott was one of
the guests at a luncheon given at Mar
ragansett Pier yesterday by Miss Mar
jory Chase. of Waterbury, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Mr.. John W. Calvert. who has been
visiting at the Arlington Hotel, Mar
ragansett Pier, has returned to Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

ippine Islands. He was on guard at
the American Board of Missions in
Pekin, China, during the recent revolu-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Count Gunter Won Bernstorf, son of
The German Ambassador, is a weekend
guest OF Baron Won Lersner in Newport.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Mrs. v. Griswold Wentz, of Newport.
gave a reception yesterday afternoon for
Miss Edith Marsden.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Justice OF the Supreme Court and Mrs.
Horace H. Lurton have arrived at Hot
Springs. Va, where they will spend the
remainder of the season.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Mr.. John W. Calvert has returned to
Washington from Narragansett Pier.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Mrs. s. T. Howard and her daughter
Miss Nellie Claire Howard. have gone
to Atlantic City, where they will spend
a fortnight at the Hotel Lexington. Mr.
IS. Theodore Howard, who accompanied
his mother and sister, will remain over
Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Miss Helen Parke is the house guest
OF Mrs. H. c. Shower, Highland View"
Atlanta, Ga
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Miss Hattie II. Ennis was the guest of
Mrs. William r. Ennis, Of Warren. Nd.
on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Mr.. Neal Power, of San Francisco, is
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Randolph Hearst. and a party of
eighteen guests arrived by motor Tues
day at Castle Craigs, Cal. They went
to Hearst Castle" their beautiful coun-
try home.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
Mrs. Marlatt iii

Mrs. Helen Mackay Smith Marlatt,
daughter of the late Right Rev. Alfred
Mackay Smith. is quite i'll at her sum-
mer home, Chelsea, Mass.