davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

1T was there a moment ago. l saw
il, / tell you / saw it,
Il saw it-I saw it, too cried Gas
pard
Again the oilers crossed themselves
and battered prayers before the chorus
broke forth again.
Il don't see!'
Where is ito"
The Prince, the Prince! May be it's
the Prince!"
The spirit! The Evil SpiritH'
What does it mean?'
Mean" Dolores caught at the word
Her own terror of the supernatural
passed as she saw the panic of these
habbling towards.
ON tell you what II means!" she
bazed out. facing them like a black
eyed fury. at means the everlasting
shame OF Segura! Your Prince to
whom you have sworn allegiance is in
deadly peril-may be dying In that cas-
tile, not mile awayI That light may
be his last signal for help, and not one
Of you dares 90 to him"
All, what's all this talk about" de
manded an insolent voice from the
door.
''You-H you care to listen" The
yirl turned on him swiftly. You. Don
Robledo, the best sword in Spain! Ha!"
she laughed scornfully You are no
better than the rest! Cowards-every
one-who forsake your Prince in his
hour OF need"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Mr.. Gator Calls.

"R' A. Gator" read the editor. Ca
tor Cator2 Who is oh! ! remem-
Der, Yes. I'm see him now"
The boy vanished Two minutes fed
into eternity Then Rosallnd Ames
opened the door.
Perturbed and horribly annoyed, he
rose
How d'you dor" he began, half
stammcriue
"I-er-I wanted TO see you. but I'll
have to ask you to walt half "A sec
oud They ought not to have sent
you up There's man coming now.
must see him-an old promise. win
you-er-"
you don't understand" said Rosa
lind Ames, her eyes unusually bright.
II"
YES, yes interrupted the wielder
Of blue pencils II quite understand,
and TIL see YOU directly the gentle
man is gone"
Rosaliud Amos looked him straight
in the face, and laughed.
''No you won't" she said you see,
I'm r. A, Gator"
"You YOU"
yes. May sit down. Thanks.
Don't look so horribly scared I'm r.
A. Gator Are you Angry" Her tone
was anxious.
Angry? Oh, no. but why. please?''
I'm ROsalind Ames Gator, and /
wanted 10 be a writer. and every one
told me that 1 should get on much
quicker as a man, had a bet with
I O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

For everything there is a season,
and q time for ererp purpose under
heGUeH; time to lCecp. and a time
TO laugh: a time to mourn, and a
time to dance. "-ECcL 3 a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

FOT eCeTUtUlNg mere Is q season,
and q time for ercrH purpose under
heaUeH; q time to lCecp. and time
to laugh: a time to mourn, and a
time to dance. "-EccI 81.
A GIRL about eighteen years of age,
"A dressed a little too fanciful for the
business position she filed, with
little too much powder on her face, and
her dress cut a little too low in the
neck, stood at the head of a line Of wo-
men before a bank teller's window one
afternoon recently.
She had evidently come to make her
employers daily deposit, and after the
clerk had waited on her, with many side
remarks from her that plainly confused
him, he handed her back her bank book
and waites for her to step out Of line.
Il have a tradelast for you" she said
in a shriu voice
The other clerks looked amused; the
women in line grew impatient.
The girl who was up here yesterday
with the deposit said she thought you
were the best-Iooking man in the bank"
The face of the young man redeemed.
He heard the head man of that depart
ment grumble; he knew his fellow en-
ployees were laughing; and before him
stood that line of impatient women.
More Trouble.
Il agreed with her" continued the
girl, her voice growing more shrill with
the excitement of talking to a young
man. Say, do you Ike music? I wish
you would come to my house some even
ing and hear my brother sing. Oh, he's
a peach with his vocal chords. he isl
The situation was growing desperate,
and the young man with a very red face
reached out his hand over her head for
the bank book of the woman next in
line. The girl continued to chatter until
the woman behind her, enjoying a priv
ilege her sex gave her, but which IS
sometimes unfortunately denied to men.
pushed the girl away from the window,
and the episode ended with the silly
creature walking out, complaining audi
bly, of the rudeness Of the other woman.
That is, the episode ended so far as
the outside of the window is concerned.
That it ended on the other side without
the young man receiving a repTimand
for something for which he was blame
less is in doubt.
This is not an unusual incident. In
every business house a dozen times a
day some one on the outside of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
He Was Young.


He was young. jovial soul and.
though not actually an Adonis toIerably
good looking and invariably well groom
ed Above all, he had a sense Of humor.
Cynics have observed that editors are
better on without it. but that's matter
Of opinion.
Having degested r. A. Gators in
furiated epistle, the editors sense Of
humor turned up trumps, and he In turn
put pen to paper and wrote thus:
Dear Mr.. Cator-A thousand apoI-
ogiesi Having been a free lance once.
ought 10 have known better than TO
strain your powers Of credulity in such
a careless manner TO be strictly
truthful, though this statement win
doubtless surprise you-that did
read your story. And 60 was with real
regret ! decided it wasn't quite suitable
for the Crown
Having just gone to press with the
next number, ! returned to the office
after lupch. and by some extraordinary
fiulte, no callers came. Your story was
the first Of a pile on my desk and
read 81, with many others / admit.
sorrowfully, that such a thing could
not have happened once In twelve
months, and Il was thoughuess of me
to return your MS in such an APP
parently heartless manner. Am I for
given? II so, send along some more
stories, and come up one day-Tuesdav
afternoon is best for us-and we can
discuss some ideas. Yours truly.
ORCHARD Scale"
About week later Richard Scale
babe farewell to talyatve caller with
a sigh Of relief sitting down i'm his
chair OF office he tapped a formidable
pile OF short stories with a blue pencil,
lt a cigarette elected q stream OF
smoke, and sighed again. profoundly
Cupid, though he did not know it, was
perched on his shoulder
Life" pondered Richard Seale-the
next number weighing nn his mind
Life is sad, / must go TO musical
comedy tonight Let me-
A small bright-eyed boy entered alb
ruptly
Yes" inquired the pilot of The
Crown.
"A lady. sir-sae You, sir-ir she
can" lie thrust forward strip of
pasteboard
Miss Rosalind Ames," read the
editor. Ticking the card with a nico-
tine-stained forefnger, and indicating
with "a nod that he would see Miss
Ames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

u,g 10 ~. - - ~. $1,000
~ s---;-., -, -. ,.-..-,,.,,-
e. 70 - $500 ID. nov,
- a.. s,.-,.-,-- o.. a.. ed. AMI -.-+o
- -.
- g -.f.-,.,... -...-. "a -.-t
story Of mine reached me with the
ustla1 forrr,11a-vr,r~ regrets Rrt facts.
lead me 10 the conclusion that YOU can
not possfbIv have read the story. Then
why -erreta raste8 fl this morning
at 1913 Presumably IL reached your
table about 2 o'clock since personally
.5zross.7 a. ,-,,. And az s.qH ft was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
:: RosaIind's Ruse

She sank gracefully into the chair he
dragged forward, facing the light
Her complexion stood the test OF
course. hc had known 10 would. but he
was one OF those men who prefer to
test their theories when possible.
Leaning back in his chair. long legs
crossed with uonchaIant ease. he re-
garIed her under lowered eyelids, with
skin born 81 much practice.
OF wonder If could do some work for
The Crown" Bosalind Ames was say
Ing. Her voice was soft and rather
low. but very distinct
10 was the sort Of voice one liked TO
listen 10. so the editor decided. And
hc let her talk.
Before she left Scale had promised to
give her literary efforts careful consid-
GRAFTON. Reluctantly he said Good
ly" to his fair caller.
Very Enterprising
Miss hmes. besides being pretty,
proved eutcrprsinR A story bearing
her name arrived the next morning.
Richard Scale read It. and it Initiated
him strangely But, among other let
tiers. his typIst inscribed the follow
ing:
Dear Miss Ames-I have read your
story with interest, and much regret
that it does not strike me as quite
the thing for The Crown. However,
think IL Is capable Of alteration. and
II YOU can come tomorrow afternoon
shall be glad TO talk 1T over with
you"
And he remained hers truly.
Next day she called and her visit
on this occasion lasted nearly half an
hour. thereby causing much tuning on
the part Of other contributors, forcibly
eutrappcd in the salubrious atmosphere
Of the waiting room
At length Richard Scale. having re
membered that she must leave sooner
or later, allowed her to depart, bearing
"a typewriter MS in her nun and a
brain seethlng with words OF encour-
agenent, commendatlon and emenda.
ton
The story was accepted, pounded into
shape on the editorial table, duly TO
burst into the glory Of print And
Rosalind Amcs continued TO visit the
offices Of The Crown How could
she help It? Work had to be dis
cusscd
one day as Scale sat smoking,
while d stack Of manuscripts Ian
guished, unread, at his elbow, the Of
ice boy appeared and extended card
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warrantv nnndn

4
$2,OO0-M. NJ. Reese to E. f. Law
renee lot so by 1872 feet. north side or
Williams Street, $50 feet west ~
Semmes Street June 10.
$z,oOO-E. E. Lawrence to Paul :
Etheridge, same property. July Z.
NlO-Atlanta Cemetery Association
10 j. B. Dyer lots 1l6. III and IFS
| block 8, Atlanta Park Cemetery. June
$11S-same to Mrs. Julia Bird. lots
81 ana ~, block 6, same cemetery.
June 30.
GOLDSMITH D. Pickett to r. II
Paul trustee, lot $50 by pa feet, north
SIDE of Norfleet Road, As feet east If
Howell Mil Road. October %, 1912.
$l.25O-R. NJ. and Emma L. Bake
TO E, r. Schoen. lot so by 179 feet. on
Pharr's Road, $50 feet from Peachtree
Road May u.
$25-Mrs. a. J. Chapman to f. R.
Brown, lot 124, block "a. of Holly
wood Cemetery. June. 1912.
$4'O89-Jesse l.. Ward to Mrs AL
inca .. Ward. IS Luckie Street, 40 by
$50 feet one-fourth interest. July 8
50, lS6-Same to Marguerite s
Ward (by GUARDIAN. lot so by $50
feet, east side Of Spring Street, $50
feet south Of West Baker Street. one
fourth interest. July s.
$500 and Other Consideration
Miss Lena Latham ct al. to Mrs. A.
j. galloway, IA Highland Avenue, 50
by $50 feet. May 20
$1,500-George Ware ct al. 10 w =
Featherston, 173 Tyler Street. so bv
100 feet July 2.
S1,OO0-Mrs. Stella F. Seymour IN
Jacob Spielberger. As Newport Strear
Al by 167 feet June 2S.
S2,OOO-Same to same, lot 100 bv 23s
feet, west side of Newport Street 100
feet north of Proctor Street. June %
S4,625-J. D. and C. A. Fleming TO
w. B. Handy, 81 Rosalfa Street, s5
by 1876 feet. June 7, 1911.
S1,l24-S. w. Herren and A. l. SUIT
ties to L n. Ragsdale, lot 60 nv 142
rect, south side Warner Street, 211
teet east of Woodrow Avenue. June
S307-Henry S. Harper to same, lot
As by 125 feet, west side Princess
Avenue, 80 feet south Of Arlington
Avenue. June 25.
S35O-Same to same. lot As BY $50
feet, northeast side Arlington Ave
nue., 1,06s feet northwest Of Lee
Street. June 25.
$1,s50-Mrs. Sarah A. Blake TO W.
P. Jones, lot 40 by 100 feet, south
side Merritts Avenue, 100 feet east
Of Plum Street. July, 1913.
$10,312-C. c. Foster ct al. to Nor
ris Brandon ct al, 641-2 acres at
northeast corner land lot Sc. Also 70
acres in northwest corner land lot l.
Also IS "a acres in northwest cor
ner land lot 2, on Wilson Hill Road.
June IA.
14,000-David A Beamer to John
L. Marsh lot AZ by 275 feet, west
side Jackson Street 325 feet north of
Highland Avenue. July Z
S400-James n Smith to ]. n. Ian
ders, lot so by goo feet, north side
Mercer Avenue. $50 feet east of Myr-
tie Street August 27, 1912
$400-J. n. Landers to Paul To-
land, same property. January 90. 1912.
$350-Paul Toland to E. L. Tatum.
same property. July 9.
sS5O-John s. Owens to Mrs Ed
Adams, 102 Stephens Street 29 by 10
feet. December "A, 1911.
S90-Hollywood Cemetery Corpora
ton 10 c. H. Carter. lot II, terrace ,,
Hollywood Cemetery. February 10.
IS and Love and Afection-D c.
and Ethel L. Delaney to Ethel L.
Delaney. lot 100 by 200 feet, south
west corner Hardin Avenue and Lee
Street. July s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
There Are Bargains in These Ads
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

fective advertising. the value Of the
property and plenty of good lem
onade.
Lots l and were bought by H A.
White for s775 each: lot 8. by J. T.
Wallace, for sS75; lot 4. by John a.
Fritz, for 1880; lot 5, by Frank
Whitley, for $3.50. and the house and
lot, by George B. Beauchamp. for
S2.650. Mr.. Whitley refused a good
profit on his lot Immediately after his
purchase.
We could have sold so lots if we
had had them" declared Mr.. Vernoy
after the sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Ponce peLeon Activity.

Seldom during the year. say the
realty agents, is there any trouble
disposing of residences on Ponce De-
Leon Avenue. This is true alike of
the clOser-in homes. not far from
Peachtree and the homes near or in
Druid Hills. Claude f. Sims. for in
stance, is doing his share of selling.
He reports the sale for DR.. John B.
Daniel to J. II. Leversredge, of Mont
gomery. Ala. Of SOS Ponce DeLeon.
so by $50, for $4,000. and of $50
Ponce DeLeon, only two blocks to the
west TO DR.. William Asher for r. C.
Taylor, for $4,000. The latter is 55
by 232.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Small Sales Madn

w. A. Cook, of Senoia. has sold to
J. NJ. Landlord, through J. F. Cul-
pepper Of the l. p. BottenfieId Real
Estate Agency, a Plum Street, for
$1,000. The above agency has sold a
farm tract on Mt Perian Road, near
PAGES Ferry Road. for 1915; two lots
In Clairemont Park, Decatur, for 81
200, and three lots in the Peachtree
Highlands subdivision for $1,000
r. w. Miner. formerly a travelling
salesman, and J. w. Reeves, formerly
a building contractor, have been add
ed to the sales force of this agency
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

ARE YOU LOOKING for competent
help? The Situations Wanted" col
umns of Hearst's Sunday American and
Atlanta Georgian are brimful Of life in
every line OF business in each issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Wide Rsnoe Of ssIes.

Realty men say they have seldom
seen more interesting bonds for title
and warranty deeds going to record.
Among the papers are the following
conveyanCes:
w B, 3. Richards, administrator Of
the estate OF the late William c.
Richards. to R w Davis. LOT on the
south side OF West Fourteenth Street,
2S4 by $50 for $4269.
The L. S. Huntley Company to r
L. Brightwell, lot on the north side Of
Peachtree Road. 1858 feet northeast Of
the junction of the Peachtree and
Roswell Roads. as by 140, S1,575. and
to same the adjoining lot to the
southwest. same size, for the same
price
r. l. Barge to r. L. Brightwell. lot
on the north side of Ormond Street,
$50 feet west of Grant Street. so by
141 $4,000.
Charles A. Davis to NJ. l. HUE and
Mrs. Luella Skinner, lot on the west
side Of Peachtree Road. 1.040 feet
northeast OF Piedmont Road, 100 by
SIS, $4,000. Transferred to c. NJ Love
ct al.
Mrs. Eugene Balch to Mrs. Mamie
Cohen, 265 Crew Street, so by 200,
$3.50.
Lois and Nellie Hollingsworth to
NJ. Friedman. lot at the northwest
corner Of Highland Avenue and For
tune Street, 90 by 100 $4,000.
James f. Brown Company to Ma
tional Stock Yards Commission Com
pany, lot on the east side of Marietta
Street. 81 feet south OF Lee Avenue,
"A by 222, $12.607. and to same, south
east corner Of Lee and Marietta, 81
by 149, 5000
The total Of these transactions is
S35,176. a few are trades made some
time ago. with papers just going to
record, but most of them are of re-
cent date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Druid Hills Sale

Although few homes are offered for
sale In Druid Hills, buyers can al
ways be found. Q. d. German, Jr., a
successful trader with Smith &
Ewing, has Just picked up a profit in
tho sale Of $40 Briarcliff Road to Mrs.
j. j. Morris, for Sl2.5OO. This lot
Is 30 by $50 feet and contains a two
story nlne-room brick veneer house.
Inc transaction was handled through
the Martinez Realty Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
New Pharmaov CoIIene.

The CORTLAND Street section be-
tween Harris and Cain Streets is soon
to have a new college of pharmacy,
when DR. George F. Payne the pro-
prletor completes plans for remodel
ing two double frame houses which
ne has just bought. DR.. Payne ac-
quired this property from w l Webb
through G. NJ, McKinnon, paying
$4,000 or nearly $3.50 a front foot
The lot is on the east side of the
street and the dimensions are n by
275 feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Whitehall Street Tran,fer-

George A. Boynton has transferred
to Martha A. Boynton a as by 10
footp arcel on Whitehall Street and
to Haygood Boynton a 9S by 100 foot
property on the north side of Wood
ward Avenue 100 feet east OF Crew
Street. The Whitehall lot IS 159 feet
northeasterly of Garnett Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Exchange Of Pronertiss-

n. NJ. Carlton has traded with a
client of r. w Evans, of the Cheat
nam Brothers agency. for PIG East
North Avenue, as by $50. for $4,000.
giving IN part payment a vacant lot
on Ashby Street. so by 300 feet val
ued at 81 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Building Permits.
BUILDING PERMITS

$1,000. H. Whisenant s75 East
North Avenue, one-story frame dwell
ing Day work.
Sl.7SG Each--Fitzhugh Knox. Gle
land Avenue, nine one story frame
dwellings. Day work.
1880 Each-Fitzhugh Knox, Brant-
ley street, two one story frame dwell
ings Day work.
$1,750-FitZhugh Knox. IS Hardee
Street, one-story frame dwelling Day
work.
S1,750 Each-Fitzhugh Knox. Ken
sington Street, two one story frame
dwellings. Day work.
$100-Mrs. Walter D. Smith, 141
Nelson Street, additions Day work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Williams Street Subdivision.

Iwenty-four residence lots will be
put on the market August / by the A.
J. & II. F. West Real Estate Agency.
These are in the Atwood tract of six
acres on Williams Street, between
Tenth and Fourteenth Streets. The
land is now being plated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Auburn Avenue AZ s5s-

Chauncey Smith has bought from
a client of John d. Babbage a lot on
the south side Of Auburn Avenue. be
tween Yonge and Jackson Streets. for
$1,000 or at the rate Of not quite S59
'front.' foot. The lot is 26 bv 14g 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Renting Meet Postponed.

Renting agents called together III
the office of Charles F. Glover will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50, two
previous meetings having been post
poned. The single listing system" of
houses will be discussed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Successful Auction sals-

John S Owens and Gid Hanna are
to-day $4,000 better off than they
we're this time Wednesday, having
made this amount on an auction sa lie
at the corner OF Park Avenue and
Bryan Street, Grant Park section
Less than A year ago thew bought
tract for $4,000 and the total in the
auction was 1926. The buy was made
from Mrs Lizzie Hollingsworth
through William A. Vernoy. the latter
OF whom had charge Wednesday. j.
w. Ferguson & Son were the auc-
tioneers.
Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. Owens .trib-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Permits for BunoaIows.

Permits were issued Thursday to
Fitzhugh Knox to erect fourteen bun
galows in his subdivision on Kensing-
ton, Brantley and Hardee Streets and
Cleland Avenue, to cost a total OF
S24, 500. Day work will be used.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Alabama Street Sale Rsported

Report in real estate circles Thurs
day had 1t that Luther q. Rosser and
J. H. Porter had bought the East Ala
bama Street property of Colonel Rob
ert j. Lowry at $4,000, or about
$1,000 a front foot.
This property is 81 East Alabama
street and has a frontage of IS to 40
feet. 1t is improved with a three
story brick building.
Messrs. Rosser and Porter have
been associated in a number of in
teresting deals. notably the purchase
of 301 Peachtree Street and the prom
erty on North Pryor Street Of the
Little Redwine Company
A petition has been IN circulation
for the repaving Of East Alabama
street, and property values are ex-
pected to take a rise with the i'm
provements. J. Livingston Wright
has a parcel east Of 81 which he holds
for $1,000 a foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Seeking to Locate
100000 Concern
Manufacturers Search for Plant.
East Alabama St. Sale Reported.
Permits for IA Bungalows.

Real estate agents began looking
Thursday for site with railroad
frontage on which to locate the Sox
Duplex Cinder Defector Company. a
concern organized recently with $780,
600 capital and Henry Schaul as pres
ident.
Thls manufacturing company viii,
make a patented device for keeplng
clnders out of Pullman and day cars.
with Atlanta as headquarters. and an
expensive plant will be installed. Da-
yid Sox Is the inventor. and it is said
that his device has been adopted by a
number of railroads.
While the exact amount to be ex-
pended on site and plant has not vet
been determined, II Is estimated that
100000 will be necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

ON THE EAST LAKE car line we
have nice 5-room bungalow on
lttie over 2-acre lot, that we can
sell Tor $3.50. Owner would consid-
er exchanging equity in same for
vacant lot or an automobile. See
Mr.. Bradshaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

ON GORDON STREET. West End
on the best part of the street a
comfortable Broom residence on lot
5OX2O0 feet, for ST. 500. Would take
smaller place in part payment. See
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
WOMEN WORK|N
IN 7 EREST Of
RURAL SCHOOLS
Stereopticon Views To Be Shown
at Meeting Of Federation at
Cuthbert Next Month.

TETON, Sept. 20.-At the meet
ing of the Georgia Federation of
Women's Clubs which will be held in
Cuthbert October 2S, 20 and 80. stere-
opticon views of the Tiff County
public schools and the public schools
of the city of Triton will be shown.
The pictures will be used by Mrs.
Pitts, of Calhoun, Ga, chairman of
the Civics committee, in her report to
the Federation. the object being 10
show the work which is being done
by the civics department of the Fed
Grafton.
The work which the members of
the Twentieth Century Library Club
are doing for the public schools of
the country attracted nation wide at
tentlon over two years ago, many in =
quiries having been received since
from Northern and Western States az
to the methods which the Triton club
women had adopted. Mrs. n Peter
son, the most conspicuous figure in
the school improvement work, by re-
quest outlined the work to the meet
ing of the State school superintend-
ents, which was held In Atlanta last
spring
The oivics committee OF the Geor-
gia Federation is laying especial
stress upon rural school work. 1t is
proposed to show at least three of
interior views being taken as we'll as
views of the buildings and grounds.
Along with these viii be shown pic
lures Of the schools in Tiff County
before the work was taken up by the
clubwomen.