davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

OH what a beautiful club is the Club
OF the r. D. &. c..
And l wonder who are we.
WHY we are the members OF the
r. ID. G. G.
Let's do our best and then we will see
What kind of prize will ii be
From our dear Editor of the r ID. C. G.
Hurrah for the r. ID. c. c..
Composed by
LYDIA MASON
Yale. va. Box 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH.

Captain John Smith was a very bray,.
man. Captain John Smiths home was
in England. He and about los came
over TO America to live soon after IT
was discovered. They settled down
near Jamestown. They named the
James River after their King There
were n lot OF Indians over here then
The Indian chiefs name was Powhatau
He had 81 little daughter named Poca :.
hontas. She saved Captain John
Smiths HE many times. Once the
Indians were fixing to kill him. huc
Pocahontas said If you kill him Won
will have to kill me first. So they did
not kill him.
LILLIAN FRANKLIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Injo,rd Page.

,'"i l.Hl'o' read ever, letter ON th.
h"rc Huuua| and can truly say it was ne
- Ii's't .'iH page we have had for "a
'"'a ''HiS. surely enjoyed IL. You asked
as 10 tti suu which composition was lie
"', sung thhi rs rather haru to
~ III "i iHcm W-r- GOOD. mini, Miss
49,. 'i''"NicK MAS the bcs,. or at least
i"P'' N''. !" me most but IL nae s.,N Miss
.-it % wasn't tHr behind L
,i|"E"' iici ictt"r was tiGe Nou WON'T Won
49, "' IAlth composition you jhini: is best .
pas iurn"d real cold. aimo~t like wtnt.r-
'llle' me "opu- are beautiful now They
ecu inass OF heanty "a me- az least !
,'.rN i"lI - lovely time even If II ~ 4,
n" ieckon I have said enough for
,'..t =" "ilt close w.th beat Wishes for rdf-
'"i ana members Your truc member.
eo,,. BiANcHE ANTHONY
= S.-i Would nDureciutr tear,nr FROM
tuy % The members no care 10 ,v,,it. -, ~, =.
ON November :, uy birthday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
THE LONGEST JUMP.
A kangaroo and a rabbit

kangaroo and rabbit
Once laid q heavy stake
And vowed they would settle which
The longest jump could make.
The measuring worm was summoned.
And into service pressed.
Then each took run and a jump.
And did its level best
}ut the point was never settled
And doubtless ne'cr Shall be.
For a saucy English sparrow
Ate up the referee
Composed by
CORA GOODWIN.
Chase CIV Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
THE SCARED NEGROES.

old Uncle Ned was n good old uo,,ro
nc would toll the little children
stories whenever they asked him. one
daX III was IL very hot day indeed, the
children had nothing TO do. so they
saw Uncle Ned and asked him for n
story. Cncle Ned said al right IIncle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
MARGUERITE a. itARn.s,
VACATION.

spent my vacation at home with
my mother helping her with her gar
den and doing other little things
around the house that could help her.
any. don't think ! could have spent
1t any better.
Now my school has started, and I
am going to still work hard until tho
next vacation. ANDREW BOTTOMS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
E-Please eNcuse bad vritlns


Dear Editor thauA you o.er -o u,,..h
~, piintnG my ohMade. ia your editorial i
ann nm favor Of Kitty ). Vaurh.u's stnr,
lhoHfh mink all are mighty good nm
f@iht 10 ~ real hard and sec IL ,anno,
w" /" lneuhi' Don't you think | nigh, Win
on" after 80 long u tiiner am sendinr in
st'TN ms week called "rhc I.ittI. Maid.
'u. WHltH nope Yer? much to see I'm
prht school has started and um N,rv
uu+y WIN ny i"ssons. l pttic DIckcnsonis
poem N"s SIMPLY me. ! VII have To stop
~ h'Nc not got my lessons for to-uinr-
row WIN love,
LILLIAN l. FRANKLIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Buoy al >ci,.,,.

''ehr Editor = am sending "a pu.xlc ana
pie'" oi roetiE hope ! win soon win :,
pie nope the inclOsed Things yin cs-
ape 'A- "aaichhshet. don't i~vc much
'h- g" 'vtit- noN. Tor my school work li.I;.
-p most OBJ my Uni.. Just the other ,Ii,v
70 I.H '' write composition about tbe
',nnoln"uNr arid yard. Our ,chooihous. Yns
p.iE itte rooms ard am In !hc largest
Eiut' llc4 tehch which j. the sixth MIR
r'I''. j. my ''",heI. ..nd Ike him very
much Your ru~uper 80
v., MARGARET MASON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Why does that old hen always want
To roost on Il letter box?
ROBERT ELLIOTT.
Names of Cities OF virginia.
J. Rchimnod
>. Oarnkeo.
3. NchraltoteilelS
I. Webbing Rgenc.
.. Pulcpcre.
8. Grlrionsrarh
9. Evdnail.
y. Lybnchrug
.. Hlosllictl.
10. Fornlok.
co,o ~ JJ ridA: " y. CARTWRIGHT.
Bird.
My first is in even, also in never.
Ny second is in attic. also In basket.
Ny third is in goat; but not in rope.
MY fourth Is in leaf. but not IN beat.
My NTH is in emperor. but not in can.
My whole IS Il very large bird
Composed by MARGARET MASON.
Jurnbicd Names Of Animals.
&. g. 66s.
4. Voc
Z. Cpl.
s. Shroc.
!. Hsepo
5. kycond.
Colonial Place, Va
Names OF DottIc,hips In Figures.
&. !. 3. t. Il. ;.
i. !, i. %; ~ .. ID u; %.
9. l2. l.. 8. il, Is, o ls
II, }, l, is. 19. /. IS, Z. .
DAISY L. GIBSON
peakes Turnout. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Autumn is here. Jack Frost, that old
fellow.
Has painted the leaves brown, red and
yellow:
lie went in the garden and frozc the
tomatoes.
CheWcd at the corn and bit the M
tatoes.
Peepcd in at the window when I was
1t made me chilly. 80 pulled the cover
over my head.
HELEN BROADRUP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
,rlIE N,t,EIl,S CnNrnInIirons-

Anthony. Blanche Gibson, John w.
Broadrup, Helen Gibson. Daisy
Broadrup. NJ. Harris, Marguerite
barker WraE Kennedy, Louise
Elukey, RYland Kennedy. Mortimer
Bailey, Reginald Mason, Margaret
Bottoms. Andrew Morgan. Anna
Chadwick, Willie Morris, Thclmn
Chadwick. Harry Mccartney. Emily
curry. Elizabeth Pascal, Bernard
CaraVati. Louis Rath, Gertrud
Draic, Nicholas Reid. Elizabeth
DunnaVant. r.. Smith. Dorothy
Elliott. Robert \. Shepherd. Elma
Franklin. Lillian Taylor. John NJ. Jr
Cartwright, Sam'i Thompson, Nergic
Cartwright, Deanc Valentine. Therma
Cartwright, Julian Waller Dorothy
Goync, Helen Walker, Nell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Wnrl, Hard

I'r"r Editor N"-i. Drtor- last .-r, III,
Z craving Of house. guess II has gon-
- nc W'Siebaskct as ! did noe sze II IN
lhc rtItr IL was mot Vrry mic. r,icturr
hut im practiciu.t every dav L.usi y.ai
se9,~!n story q. ',utUnn hone mat il
Mni rSt""c tuc waSt"b">let Enclosed YOU
WI hhd my vacation.
ANHREW BOTTOMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Dear Editor--l was slao 10 see my nam.
III the J. D. c. G. page. and was cert iniy
proud OF winning prize. and many thanks
! Tor II. ! am writing because have time !
am sending IN a story. which | cornuosed
myself ana Junbled names OF girl, ana
poys MARTHA NJ. RAMKEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Drawing Incloscd.

Dear Editor,-l am sending q drawing. OF
q nos h"pe ! win see it in the Sundays
Your membcr. fuERMA VALENTINE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
W Missed You

peer Editor guess you though x,.
loSt III the |epplin explosion. whicn liII.i
ever! person chat was in IT, am gIad ina
van IN " at thc time. The school when
ho 10 Is soinS 10 give . beautiful piriur.
way 70 th- room that has The most vi.i-
t"i. on iurS"hN October u. We are trying
lh'thty n"fd Tor IL. ! VIII 10, ytu E,o,, ht.
nneNt Hthd"y' October IS. Th- fair was Gnr
n, sta!eu nut ihci- two days and two .li.,hts.
nc HreWorks We're great The rnttI. a,,6
sneep ana swim" were The best eyer evil
pIttu ~ FeicVsbuE= th.,u in any other ci,,-
am not throwing on on Richmond "a; .
ra;m H'o"psd their fair. was born ana
.H'Ne1 ih richmond. / was born nj .19.i,
ENABLE street one ii til member; H..
,n,r. no'. was surprised at seeing my
!"lhe ~ q winner u August medal /
never VIII De able to thank YOU rnou.G a.,
-; hhNen received /, Vet. but 'thIut;
~ ~ Oh lse way. hope 10 win nri, -
Nr;y soon; THIS wr-i, AM sendins a story
S"meS me scared Negroes" Next weak
WI sthH q story that viii make Won l.urG
I'M M, mrs ;n"f. IN sending picture also.
-HE Ictef i about s. mile too lon- lnIt J
cannot heir 81. VIII now close 9Th h.s
"'Sh"s L" an remain, yours sincerely.
iai Pearl street l,etersbi.rc ", l. II i''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Ioi East Fran


Dear Editor i
puzzle. Which ! I
g. page sunday.
vacation letter II
with best Wishes
PeakcS l'urnuii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Dear Edit"r.--tJ has teen ages since
iitnN' sent IN anything |" the paper. have
peth ;" huSN my school started on October
T. ana have been very har,i at work
uiu nor 20 TO tho fair In Richmond bit
went l" fredericksburg Fair. had :, uISe
tIhr, enjoyed INC soldiers drill 80 Iniich
h"pe YOU cuJoNed the fair ana sucn, -
pheasant vacation. I am sending In SOM,
WY comic drawings cant draw any other
ilnG u"pe To sec then, in the lupcr ney,
week. Your member. 60
DOROTHY WALLER
Goodlocs T.. -. sylvani,, Countv- Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
All Interesting Let

Dear Editor,-ln following your REQUEST
believe that the vacation contest is between
Harry Chadwick and Margaret Proctor All
Wcr" Inc "a my way of thinking. les
regular March winds We are having now
ISN'T II? First Il rains. then blows ana
nrst thing you know she suns shining again
1hinss may take turn. as The nj. said ON
~" spit. Anyway, lcti& hope So for wouit,
INK" 10 see more sunny days before the
winter with her cold EnOustorns sets in
i'id you receive my verse. Fond Memo
RES and that newspaper book? whichever
my letter could bc called. inclnsed YOU viii
iInd q verse on Life. lts rather long and
an OLD subject Cor me TO write upon. What
does Il boy know about Life" at IN, age
Of fourteen? Very little, il have to say ii
nysci. So III you find II /. lot OF nonsense
need not take the trouble to puplisb &, ~
won't think 1T more than justice to the
page ior ncgiecting 10 publish such a tir.-
some thinS, Wishing You more ENJOYMENT
Der. AININ ~ -r:roI3 ~
i2o'. South Pine street. Richmo mon ! Ni'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Sends HIIIrIc

Dear Edltcrl haven't written Tor 4
long time. but I hope you viii excuse me
am sending puz2io. which hope 10 Sc.
In print Your member.
-:lo Hanover Avenue. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

PRIZE:-WINNERS OF THE WEEK.
Marguerite Harris, no address given,
John VI. Taylor, .Jr., of S26 Park Ave-
nue.. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Dear Editor
time ago. | vas
been sick is The
but F.! ann better
story az my NNcar
VII miss tho $,
tlIenlSs for my VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
or Cities OF Virginin,

Why does that old hen always want
to roost on Il letter box?
ROBERT ELLIOTT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

sends Heading.
Dear Editor-l ann sending in to-day a
Hnllowc'cn headins. which hope will moot
with your approval II is very cold down
here but | enjoy IT very much Your Nom
her {: ~ A,rlJ
HollinS, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Likes school.

Dear Editor.-i guess YOU think have
forgotten the page. but | have not. I have
been sick a:sf could not write. School has
started now ana am very busy with my
'chocl books. l like my teacher hnc. |
am sending some drawing this week but IL
Is not very good. l think all of the MEM
oerS work ~ very nice. ] will close. hon
Ing the was,ebssket Will not get all OF my
drawings. Your member.
ELSIE SKINNER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
THE BEAUTIFUL CLUB.

loll Hui strea5. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Proud Prize WHINE,

::lo Hanover Ayenu,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

i o.
Dear Editor,-l haven't receive my badge
yet. hut look for II every day. | want
very much to win prize. hut don't guess
III 40 IL Anyway j can try. Did YOU 90
70 the fair? went and had "a fine time.
Yours very truly.
SANI-EI HIrrcHLSnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
INNriNciI Enilrc

GoodIoes p. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Chase city, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
REPORT CONDITION
OF MRS. w. T. HARRIS
M ORE FAVORABLE

Improvement in the condition of Mrs
William ]. Harris, wife of w. ]. Har-
ris. president OF the Georgia Fire In
surance Company and chairman of the
Georgia state Democratic executive
committee, was reported today at her
home. ITO Peachtree street.
Mrs. Harris is the youngest daughter
of the late General Joe Wheeler. the
Little Joe" of Alabama, whose fame
as a cavalry leader is written in the
history of two wars.
Before her marriage. Mrs. Harris was
Miss Julia Wheeler, and lived at Wheel
er, Ala, few miles from Huntsville
the ancestral home of the family. Two
other daughters of General Wheeler
live in New York, Miss Lucy and Miss
Anna Wheeler, where they went upon
the death of their famous father. Mes
sages to Atlanta today bear the infor-
nation that they are coming here to
attend the bedside Of their sister.
Mrs. Harris has lived in Georgia only
about year or two. The Harris home
is In CedartoWn. and she was in At
lanta when taken i'll as visitor in the
home of Mrs. Hunter P. Cooper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Thought Light Button
Was Door Bell.

Outside the door OF every office in
the Federal building is a small metal
button which, with the aid of a key,
turns on the lights in the hall In front
of that particular office.
In appearance it is almost exactly
like a doorbell button, and thereby
hangs a tale.
Sam Holcomb, clerk in the civil serv =
ice department, had occasion to leave
his office for a few minutes today, AS
he opened the door, he was greeted with
a sigh of relief from a young man who
was standing beside the door, indus
triously trying to push the electric
light button through the wall with his
finger.
Looks TO me like you people are
mighty slow about answering your
doOTbell," he said when Sam invited
him into the Office. 81 have been push
ing that blamed button for about ten
minutes without an answer"
Trying hard to keep a straight face,
Mr., Holcomb led the young man into
the office, gave him the application
blank demanded. and escorted him to
the door again without word.
He is now strongly in favor of a
Don't Knock; Come In" sign for each
door
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
COMMITTEE REPORTS
$4,000 is RAISED FOR
CONVENTION BUREAU

At meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce convention bureau committee to-
day reports were made showing that
$4,000 of the $10,0 900 needed to establish
the bureau has been raised. The work
of raising the remaining $4,000 was ap-
portioned among a number of commit
tees with instructions to report by next
Tuesday.
j. f. A. Hohson, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce convention bu-
reau committee, presided. President
Wilmer Moore, OF the Chamber of
Commerce; c. D. Knight. chairman Of
the city council conventions committee
James T. Williams, w 0. Stamps, H.
M. Dutton l. Fl. Oppenheim and w. II.
Leahy were among those present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
lettings About
/ oUn

Inc governor today issued a com
mission through the adjutant generals
once TO Cooper ID. Winn. of Macon. to
De major IN the Georgia state troops.
MAJOR VIM has been identified with
lhe National Guard for a number of
Years and is most popular and eff
cient officer
There is at least one man in Atlanta
who is grateful over long-continued rain
IAN, lie Is Fire Chief W NJ Cummings.
tldru rains dampen so many roofs around
AHIallta mat roof fires take an awful
slump Hence the chiefs glee: hut he
doesn't mind lighting fires when he has to,
Lieutenant w. II. Cheshire, Of the Full
ION county police force, laughed away the
+e Inipteen l,o DOGGY OF bad luck today. Yes
anniversary of his service on the force,
In the thirteen years he has faced death
seven times, hut got away with every
asuNehture; IN spite of having joined the
James L. Wright, the well known at
torney, is stickler for the West Peach
Tree real estate, being one of many law
Ners making ends meet through realty
game. Answering an inquiry about values
from Frank 2. Rice, who is in Fort My
erS, Fla, he wrote: 1T depends on
whether you mean the morning or the
al tIi llppl' / ne quotations are QltLerenI.'
Deputy Warden Wilbur c, Hawk has
found real home at the Federal prison.
Probably no official stationed there is
more popular with the prisoners. The
deputy has kind word for all and he
finds that 1t pays, even with prisoners.
He is constantly receiving letters from
former inmates expressing thanks for
favors shown during imprisonment.
According to information that came to
Atlanta today, 1nfatuation for the girl he
married, previous good conduct, and his
extreme youth, were factors which caused
Philadelphia Judge to let Jacob r. Mar
tin. formerly an Atlanta business man,
down with mere six months term for
the theft of $S075, in a sentence admin
istered yesterday.
Martin was arrested IN Atlanta several
weeks ago.
Colonial Trust Company at the quarterly
meeting Of that organization held yester-
day in the Empire building. A per cent
dividend was declared. Other officers
elected were: NJ. c. King, James c. Will
liams and Porter Langston, vice presi-
dents; H. Q. Grady, secretary; James c.
Williams, NJ. c. King, Sholto Douglas,
Joseph II. Williams, Porter Langston,
Robert A. Smythe and H c. Slicer, mem
bers of the board of trustees
Building Inspector Ed R. Hays scouts
the theory that there is danger IN office
buildings which are a few inches out OF
plumb. Some years ago there was a re-
port that the Fourth National Bank build
ing leaned to one side, and last week a
tenant in the Empire Life building de-
cared that that structure did not hang
right. Mr. Hays declared that few build
ings stood exactly straight and that there
was not bit of danger of topping over
Skyscraper quarters, moreover, are in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Girls So and s. Wash Dresses
$1.OO

Marked at $1.O0 for quick disposal
They are ghneck dresses that schoogong girls want for
months
rather wide choice sizes six, twelve fourteen vears
few in sizes eight and years Gnghams peraes aaeas and
linens checked striped and plain finished with bias
folds bads, ppings and buttons.
None will be sent c. O. ID, exchanged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Up and Down
Peachtree
Too Much for
Miss Georgia.

Northern bred girl just arrived in
Atlanta, was searching for apartments
A sign ITO Let" appeared in the win
dow of an upper Peachtree house
small, but coy looking.
a pretty miss answered the door.
"Who, may l ask, has the letting of
the house, the Northern girl asked.
Il don't understand" said the girI
in the doorway.
rs the place to LETT" again repeated
the inquirer
is the place to LETT" was the per
picked question: answer
Yes, to let, for suitcase or what
ever you call it
oh" said the girl, you all means
do we live here or do we rent?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ALL POLICEMEN MUST
LEAVE LIQUOR ALONE,
RULES POLICE BOARD

Policemen must steer clear of liquor
in any form.
This is the official mandate that has
gone out straight from the shoulder
from the police commissioning the
second time.
1t came about through the trial by
the commission Of an attache of the
police department on the charge of
drunkenness. The accused man plead
ed guilty, but strong plea in his be-
half was made. the suggestion being Of
fered that he be let off this time with a
brief suspension and a stiff reprimand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Frances Reinhardt.

Miss Frances Reinhardt. So years
old, died at the residence. SO Hendrix
avenue, early this morning. The body
was removed to the Burkert- Simmons
undertaking establishment, and the flu
neral arrangements will be announced
later. The deceased Is survived by her
mother, Mrs Mary Ann Reinhardt, and
a brother, Edward w. Reinhardt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
quite as big demand as before.

An address by Joel Hunter a well
known auditor of Atlanta, on The Anal
ysis of the Balance Sheet" featured the
quarterly meeting Of the Atlanta Credit
last night. The address was ordered
printed for distribution among members of
the association as a reference text. At
the meeting were about rs or so members
Of the association who were regaled with
a supper and a cabaret show after the
business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
They were $50, $500 and $500:
Now they are $100, $1.35 and $500.

$ZUU.
Choose from many styleswit V-neks urnback collars
White, brown Oxford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Mrs. Annie Harris

at II ~ Annie Harris, SO years old. died
"ff me residence, 2l2 East Georgia avenue.
VAS VAS morning at $50 O'Clock The body
soljs hment and the funeral will he he held
Mn ytitIEo4y about 10 o'clock. from the home,
Mr. tlItef1nent in Greenwood cemetery
ris flarrls was the mother Of Guy Har-
Ire Jheater, who is out of town. hut
tt,.s.o een notified Other surviving rela-
go,s are her husband, j. NJ. Harris two
dsr,,,,,,tL tanh and Herbert Harris, and a
biIer' Mrs Louise Haslett
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Miss Pearl Sheer.

The funeral of Miss Pearl Sheer. 49,
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Sheer, Of 1876 Woodward avenue, who died
at a private sanitarium, will be held at
Greenberg & Bonds undertaking estab-
lishment this afternoon at o'clock and
the interment will be in Greenwood Gene
ferry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Junior Party Dresses
Half Price

bright and happy little collection of fifteen junior party
Will lind tOmOrrOWand at half-price!
They anciful and charming want
of chiffon net and lace lined with silk, whe pink
pale pretty shade Of yellow dantiy trimmed with little flowers
bons, aces
They $3.50, $3.50, $1,000 $3.50 and $4,000:
Now they are 625 8.75, $1,000 $3.50 $780,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Miss Eellola Goodwin

Funeral services for Miss Felicia Good
win, OF 1893 Central avenue, who died at a
private sanitarium Wednesday, were held
this morning at 1890 o'clock from the
residence, and the interment was In West
view cemetery.