davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
M'GRAW |SLUCKY
IN MAKING TRADES
Giants Manager Shows Rare
Judgment in Swapping
of Players.
STRENGTHENS HIS TEAM
AT EXPENSE OF OTHERS
Fred Clarke Of Pirates, on the Other
Hand, Has Nearly Always
Been Unfortunate.

CLEVELAND. December 17.-If John
McGraw got the worst of the deal
of Charley Herzog, the talkative third
sacker, and Grover Cleveland Hart
ley, an extra catcher, for Bob Bescher,
managing the Giants that the Little
Napoleon did not have the edge on the
other fellow.
David Harum. Scarcely season goes
by that he does not pull off some big
trade and never yet has he Jared lily
by SO doing. He started to deal in ball
players seven years ago. He won the
pennant in 1905. but his strong array
of talent went to the bad the following
season and he surprised all hands by
trading Catcher Bowerman, First Base
man McGann, Shortstop Dahlen. Pitcher
Ferguson and Outfelder Browne to Bos-
ton for Shortstop Bridwell, First Base
man Fred Tenney and Catcher Need
ham.
Players Prove Valuable.
None of the ex-Giants helped Boston
any. while Tenney and Bridwell were
valuable acquisitions to the New York
club. And it may be remembered that
ewson when he was separated from his
old battery mate, Bowerman, just as they
did a year later when Roger Bresna-
han was allowed to go to St Louis.
The following season McGraw figured
in a three-cornered deal whereby he let
Bresnahan go to the Cardinals while he
got Outfielder Red Murray and Pitcher
Raymond of ST. Louis and Catcher Schlei
of Cincinnati. Murray is still a member
of the Giants. while Bresnahan has
moved over to the Cubs. Raymond is
dead and Schlei is in the minors.
AS soon as Bridwell. Devlin and others
began to become somewhat passe as big
leaguers McGraw passed them on and
acquired more promising material, keep
ing up his tactics until he built up an
other pennant winner. During the last
season he parted with Beals Becker and
Josh Devore Both went to Cincinnati.
but neither tarried. for which they prob
ably are not sorry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Fred Clarke Unlucky.

Fred Clarke, however, is just as un-
lucky as McGraw is shrewd when 1t
comes to trades. The Pirate manager
had arranged three big deals prior to the
one he helped frame on Friday. Several
years ago he traded Second Baseman
Richie. Pitcher F'laherty and an outfielder
to Boston for Abbaticchio. Abby was all
to the good, while the men he traded
soon dropped into the minors
That was Clarke's one good deal. a
year ago he trader Pitcher Leifield and
Outfielder Leach to Chicago for Pitcher
Cole and Outfelder Hoffman. He got
two gold bricks, while Leach starred for
the Cubs. This year his bad break was
when he let Pitcher Camnitz and In
fielder Byrne go to Philadelphia for In
fielder Dolan and $1,5O0 in cash.
At that Clarke is scarcely in the class
with any of the Cincinnati managers
who have endeavored to strengthen the
Reds and failed most lamentably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
SHOULD BE GOOD GAME.
Washington and Jefferson to Play
Harvard Foot Ball Next Season.

WASHINGTON, Pa, December IL
Graduate Manager r. NJ Murphy of the
Washington and Jefferson foot ball team
announced today that arrangements had
been completed for game with Harvard
at Cambridge October 10 next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
REDS BEAT GREENS.
Take Game in r. r. Y. M. C. A. Bas-
ket Ball League by 81 to 5.

The Reds beat the Greens in the r. r.
Y. NJ c. A. Basket Ball League last
night by score of 81 to s. AS the
score shows, the margin of play was
all in favor of the winners. The line up:
Reds Positions Green's
Gregory. Right forward ........ % Brien
Thompson, ID. Left forward ........... Boyd
Kehl. -....... Center ..................S Starr
Henderson. Right guard ............ King
Biddle- ---..... Left guard ......- -. .Moffett
Goals-ffregory I'D. Henderson t2D. Thompson.
Kohl, O'Brien Boyd. Goals from free toss
Boyd a., Gregory. Referee-J. Haas. Time
keeper, J. A. Smith.
Railroad Y. M. G. A. Midgets will play
the Orioles today. Regulars play Fort
Myer Friday, December 10. and play Lin
coin = c. Saturday, December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
LAMON AND DEAN LEAD.
Standing of Contestants in Athletic
Contests in Epiphany GYM.

The standing of the contestants in
the weekly athletic events being held
at the Church of the Epiphany gymna-
SUM is as follows:
Intermediates. Juniors.
Charles Lamon-.. 10 Kyfer Dean. 100
Charles Kelley :. 160 Morel Rogers. $50. 20
Edward IDhse 80. 100 Baret Orr........ 20
Edwin Uhtbaf. 100 Louis Winemiller.. 20
To-, nxLa~ C->~kr c.. no<.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17

For Other Sports See Page Fl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
BRUNER QUITS
 THE SENATE
GOES OUT WHEN THE CTHEHS VOTE TO HEAR WICKER
 SHAM.
aa.oiaI Nuaast Service.

Special Nugget Service
 JUNEAU March H. Scnntnr FL wut,d Hruner Jeff thu !scnate ehnnhes when inc lkEia,Rturs in joint sesE'oH voted io listen .n q speech hS Deir- gate WIuX+rsham "v~r Mr. Htunrr'z protest.
 Mr. Wtn*@r1hAm tn his speech At. tackled 1sAprsSentntIVe InEeFnolL for descunrtnk the organic net. This de" nrnrnttEun. according tu Inc delegate. rEs Ihr keynote of InEcr&aI's speech ni the uv+nlnx of ue lPEtsiar'ir~- Senator ErunrT called Wicker shan tD order for khat h@ believed to be .sn unwA-nntrd attack By nns whc. had no riCin whatever tr use the privilege extended ur him bY attacking onc rf the legislators.
 The nsse-nLiy, however,, vHed 70 let the delegate proceed Hith his Ttmnris aaG Ftrnncr left ihe hall
 The Jeint resolution If SrnAtsr Breeding on ths Snake river narhcr ,marter passed Ihe Renrtc today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
J0E WARREN BRINGS
 ALLEGED MURDERER

Mc1lunaid on tha ohhrE- uf rauri5er1ne a mun namAd \. c.. Jonrs lit Tread wST on May id, lIdZ, hnt the jury Ht the inquest declared inc killing tn haYC be5n dunr iH srlt defense.
 sntnt grand 1ur4rs failrd to find true Dill nKHtnst h1':rAonsit before he left for M%SIru whgrp he Afterwnrh iE Hait to have 1nquIred much wtIfE.
 Jones lSAs A Pcnnicl missjJG m"lk- CT Hnd Fant-h MrTkmald in ;.tp2 Sdn- iny work at tho Trsalwcli mines Mct1vnpid RUB RunrtsLl manager If the company nt the s1nnc and D. refugn' to acrede to the reIIuesl. 1-att::::' Jnne7 threatened to EII him bcrAusc he r+' Tusad. One lGy, als1nr,aln-' fa Me DvnaId. JDuAs pulled Eun on hi1f hAcnusc ISc hU.irrrd f.9AsTWII It'd dam9ed Fl thMH1ni suulS [ r'%'r: men work cn SuiHaY. I',H"'n' !" :n"u fuur Shcts intn Fnars,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
szs.fAI F4uansE aASpiss

szssiL kua1sk eAspiss
 LAREDO. 'rAIRE, Nnrfh 1s-J0e Warren, special government 'lssn' for AIakkp. haa arrived here wIIh I1e Mcdonald who is charged vi !.H' : in6 committed murder ut Jh'"Hu. h1cipnAId wns fotIHnrly 2 stprf'| rendent tn the rreAdwcIl mirH Hs Junezu rnd disappeared su'idsIly aE- ter the murder 9f whlrh h: wa- ai- cnsed. Suue u1unthH axr nr %nH discovered in rfexleo Ind arf%+;Tt. When nxIrnh1tiun papers wHr- sec"r- Cd Narshul Warren %Es secJ fn tiun- guaniuuIp to brInG hin, h1eI: to 1"- nAnu for trlHa
 MeDo1HIh h1MsIlf tLaf nail :Li, the AxtrndItscn expenses and ru1'tf nu HT- fort x1Atrv@T to fEht ihG "F,''F'4 Ia h1ys hIn cxtTIdIIt1.
 Wurren pns fOrfucrIy In EonIG and visited Nome Last sHnln1fT in cnnnet1- linu with the uaso af Tiherg ~hD ~aE acs.uved nf stealing sHl1 frut, the PuhAer Mining t:nmnaay.
 The grand Jnry IL Juneau tnhIcrnq
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
DR. FRIEDMAN
 CURING MANY
spsciAI Nugget $aVsIeA

spsciaI Nugget saV~IeA MONTREAL Mnrch I4.-I'r. Eri"1 . man. the tlisrhVeTir rf lno rIIn7 I'm uibeTruIuais wherever he 6'rG In Ttl" onAtErn p1rLpn nf 51F l.nltrI s't''s nnd CHnnda gst pr1tsonCs. at~ tr&arud i;Fty six IHIIdILfs lli 'hr knyal Edward hIssritAI :h lhif ""y nnt r1se;i o,I+ 1f them lH nlsr l'"'*''l un sy thr tInpe thal a t1Ir" is rsEI"l7' and IlI1L their lives htvr resn t'r''- hnged
 Wherever tI1 LuGtn lTar'1" I'@ iE surrounded hy carlorE crowds Hn'l stories of he mos. Tanr' sluuS r'*i1lts ot Iis tTeaimcnl are being Inld h! tIrDse Nhu have mud t1u' lncS I.I r-- eetYr Its aTtcntinn*.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
ALASKAN QUESTIONS
 MARCH TWENTIETH

4xmplrteIy vn nnrIh-rn GneHttons mud lAs nrr"r tSErn any mart in the dis cussiSns rrIatsns to the opening af sh~ Hnns GT tlIc t~Ttildfy. go fhul the wIIle thIa it q new 1ne,
 turing the presidential canpHign l., IIid Jsllvcr AhrMe speeches ih %hIrI' h- IourlrHl Lpnn the affairs of hiaeka wh!pl. h1fI recently uELtAted Ih" ruu,,try hvI iI is pr+rty well Knnwn Lhat hiH dIrrrI knowledge 'R cpndl , truIls in thr territory remains vel tn Ir u4rjuircd IT. HrEt pdr;
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
NOME WOMEN WILL
 G|VE THEIR VOTES

Now that London ard Washington are sHsthlnE With the question Hat 1nIpGs ur women havG heen ccncen- irateu on tna subject ana rhe chanes6 ara that th%S iLays already eoEns to a decisiuu aud aTs ready to CaAt their yUtva-
 It hna also been suRg geHtrd to refer tha lwo ruestions b a refeTshdnns role taknn ,n x regular muhhst as nt ,sny x,ectioh hut ihe mannrr hl'd placa of rutlnE wII1 prohAn1y hc ul1csen iater.
 At the game tEme Senator Hrrner'R Uaamprial ia rumcFc the tax rom railroads uIll nlsn probably DC taken up and In thiA way the opinions uf ID" people wIIl bu directly securtd aH an ,.ItL to My, [TnupI- iII his york 'Lt Jnncau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

That tlSe ~giAan suffrage question will be the enc t1 AkItAts Nome tnis wreck Ia hdw about ccrtnitlr strpH nav lnS been taken rirAndy 10 devise some means of securing the r'e"s e' Eoma woHrn as to whether th" sur- fr,sc ia dAaLrahLS nT not.
 In Annwer in the teieETon arn] Tho Nugget s.verAi suggestions 1f's" btr'' made Us to hor tho views uf thr "''- uen coul. ha eutatnr1 and A's' thr ~iswS of minerz and "per''ur' ''n '"' pr.lnked AtEllt- hour dgY law.
 The prlnuipGl suggestion IEade ur to the present iS thHt a Fuln hs thAen at the Ksrmls next SntIrdly- h' thai lime neatIy all tnA women in H"mc w1Il bs present ahd for that r<as@" thr eccus!nn would fr A nSsL pT'nor- tune onc for us@rtainLni! inc ric|S'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

Mr. %Havar has sCiipA4d uvArythiny ~sAa sf Chicago in +hs dramatic srt. Ths Ksrnis eemHiktaa ean hs een- nratuIa4Ad upon thAir good forums In obtaining the services aF this rp- nSunsd ThR4p;An-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

The aAI4 uf iiCkstg fer ths xerrnie viii eummsnGG tnrAerrnSo tWSdr as 2 day] at 12 o'clock neSn. All centss- tanes for the prize I'd bs given to ths young woman ssiEns the 9FssteFs nuHthsr of tiokets may ebtAin ths tickets at the law office of Hugh O'Ncil after twelve a'1Ioo+ Nednss- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
MIKE LEAvEs uhALAkLEET.

SsilIn RamueiS left Ut1AIAkletE yEH- terduy afternoon about o'clock. He arrived there tho evening bef0Fe. Ac- curdInE 10 q telegram tU Doc Kemp yesterday he is gstUng atong finely
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
TEA WITH soLcMoN's WIFE.

L., fl. MoCioy returned YeHisrdoy after T long spin through tho country dlTr;uC which he tnnk in Teller. Nnry'f Igloa and inc Hot Springs. 1Ie wAs entertained ht a pinS lea by King Sololnuh's wtGs between Inc twp fret napIed plaree but ELn remember nnthing eIsG. ne a seMslfionsl nature
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
WANTS CAMERON SMITH.

Pul II, SmTih nt Vancouver. Wagh,, h1s wr.scr Ip she pnsInln stcr TnGnLr- inE for hla Hnli, Cameron M. smith. who Left hume II ycars uEo ar'l has nat since boon l7cHrd from,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
STEVENSON AT sPRINes.

Inuis StuFeusnn and 7trs- SiH,'sh- aon urs now 7r thc KTuEgamlpL lIc's Springs, Ia Il teInrhonA nlcsslFe tu u friend yIr, Slsvsnson Says he Will probably ErLsru by way oe Council
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
FOURTEEN AT SPRINGS,

4 letter from Judge scho1cld siatFs that 1a people vera setaurnipE nt tho hot springs At the uH1u the l4trcr was written. Amongst tbenr wsr" McaSrs. Powell, HIcJn;c, NcGaviCk and aErs, Puwrn and Mrs. Taylor Payne,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

Tho sir u1ek s5lis thu most tickets EUr ths k~rmis SSrIi ba given rriza which ;s on exhibition In husll~Ts HihSoW
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
Special Nugget ssrvirs.

WASHfEGTpN, h. c. SIHrGh l3'- II is now pretty crrtain tlElt P-Tsi" dent wIIson Ei;I enter tFu1AlsE iht3 np InlesltsaIinh "s Alaaku.i 'IIrstuHs m MArcn 20.
 As th..t lime ht wlI pInUarar uH'd ee.oT:Il FaprcYGrihtlre SLsk!SaBs hnh wLll E, urer th@ recomnr'hes!fIf"'s mad. ii the report oG ih+, rJ'lln"nd r9mn1issiun hrruinie'l hy TTasldTIh Taft.
 At prcsr4IL he has aR Oprh n1i7i
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
EXPECTS MAIL TO
 ARRIVE ToNIG AT

Nln. rIcNnrus rxrE"ia rhat the ,uaIt min rsacS Enme this evening unrsS a gIHruI should lLI,w up d"%n ihr rmlsl. This mi! contains soCnc rtat ftasa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
I. 0. o. E. SOCIAL.

I. .. q. r. WIn Eigc a srcial aud dance Friday night. March H. ut I hrir lodra roor1 at EaEIc llAll FisiI- ing MeroIrts and Rnbccras and thetT lady friend Invited. Nine p. m. sharp
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

We h1VA 5~en selling sroe4riss 'r N1ns for thirteen Yesrs. and or' bpsireas khs bsnp incrAagrn1 s~srY ,.sr Thers ru4t b< . rsason. Thnru's Gehnaun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
IoNEs WINS.

Dan Jones beat Mueller In ite thrAn CHS E1ioned billiard tcurnArnnHt IL Il'1: Lobby by 22 to IS.
 Burroughs beat DlFIns by sl tn %.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
LAST REcIsTERED
 MAIL. SOON LEAvEs

The last rkELEtcted lna3l foi the 6rf%liH will close Cn NI1rclI 2I, oa nina 1nYs from nor. The last oTd1- n.sEy mail will closr on tbe lR.t h7T of the month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
RACE NEXT SUNDAY.

%nnther fIau3icap dU5 rArc EnIssr tho auspIccE pt thr Nomc E1Hnr1 Club will Iakc place next SurdaT al I H.:anck. Entries rIus: rlnFr at r'nn aln S1turttnY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
aGHEEzFUINE ESS,
 JUSTICE. MERCY

"s:HrM1s FhegTfuln+SE Idssi''; "nh Mercy %tl he lhn auttj'"'l "r th' r,9odiiatIon ;n lhe seri'. in "ThA deal Chara acirr-Char0IteT If t.hrist :" The rId-1.cE I.enten la+lrc this eVs- ming at Sr. Mary'S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
MAuRo OPENS STORE.

l!ruto M1urn h1s opened dIusss al nrn in Portland. acGcrdinG "a J lrt- Ire received from hitrt in thc'ldst mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
sss REGIATEEEt3.

Tle number of municipal Tosrr' t'aEistEFed It4aay nf D. ns. %nE hSs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

OD nos fniI ke ses Mrs. ChsTles ThempSan in "%ho Is Who" Shs is \ revelation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

8. q M. FiahiiaI5aa, IS xnd 2B aSsits uAr Kkr. TkHrnK LshFnznn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
VOTING FOR AL ALASKA
 sWEEFsTAkER QUEEN

The following iS ehs vUle tn6ay fur ,ly4sn of the Alaska 3wespECksz race:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
ASK Me- BUREAU
FOR CITY IS URGED
Councilman Ashley Sponsors Plan
to Furnish information to
Citizens and Visitors,

Councilman C. L. Ashley intends
to put an information bureau in the
City Hall on the first floor, right in
front Of the main entrance. He said
to-day he would ask Council for the
necessary authorization, and keep on
asking till he gets what he wants.
"I want an information bureau the
like Of which never has been seen be-
fore" says the Councilman, "a bu-
reau dispensing real information on
all subjects, not only to the people
Of Atlanta, but to the thousands Of
visitors who want TO know something
about the city or State or anything
else.
I'm going to have that information
bureau stationed in the City Hall
because it's needed: then I want to
see a man in there well posted on
all things. Let the telephone num-
Der be advertised. so people can call
up TO find out what car line to take
to reach a certain place, to learn when
a street parade starts or who the
president of the Central of Georgia
Railroad is Anything anybody
wanted to know, he could get 1t
there.
suppose some one wants n sew q
laid" the Councilman continued. He
comes down here to the City Hall
and gets directed all over the build
ing. then goes away without seeing
the man he ought TO see. II we
had the information bureau he would
be told the name of the man from
his ward on the Sewer Committee,
and where to find him. This bureau
would make our system of govern
ment popular, instead Of unpopular,
as IL is now"
Councilman Ashley says no such in
formation bureau exists anywhere
else, but believes that is no reason
one should not be in Atlanta. He
believes the General Council will
agree with him and make the neces-
sary appropriation for its establish
ment and maintenance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
HALF-HOLIDAY FOR
FURNISHING SHOPS
Thirty Clothing and Shoe Stores
to Close at Noon on Wednes-
days in Summer,

AS a result Of a meeting held by
clothing, shoe and mems furnishing
dealers, employees Of about 30 Atlanta
stores will have a half holiday on
Wednesday during July and August.
While two or three OF the stores in
terested were willing to close at
o'clock on Saturday, this was not ac-
ceptable to most of those interested,
for the reason that Saturday is the
busiest day of the week. 1t finally
was decided to close at / o'clock on
Wednesday during July and August.
The following stores will close, &C
cording to this plan:
Parks Chambers Hardwick Compa-
ny, Essig Bros. Company. Eiseman
Bros. Company, George Muse Clothing
Company. ]. Eiseman's Sons CompG
ny, Louis Asher, Daniel Bros. Com
pany, Hirsch Bros, Guarantee Cloth
ing Company, Cloud Stamford Com
pany, Globe Clothing Company, l. X
L. Clothing Company. Byck Bros, r.
c. Black, McCardle Shoe Company,
Red Seal Shoe Company, Regal Shoe
Company. Walk over Shoe Company,
Fred Stewart Shoe Company, Tarver
Shoe Company, w. L. Douglas Shoe
Company, Beacon Shoe Company
Carlton Shoe and Clothing Company
Law Bros. Company (twO stores),
George r. Law, Olsan Company, r. D.
Barksdale Company. Adler's Clothes
Shop, L. c. Adler and Adler Bros.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
PERSONALS

Miss Lillian Williamson is visiting
Mrs, Ralph Everett in Houston. Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beaudry leave
Saturday for an extended stay at At
lantic Beach, Fla
Mrs. Paul Havell. Of Washington,
will arrive Saturday TO visit Mrs. =.
f. Kneip in Ansley Park.
Miss Mary Osborne. of Savannah, is
visiting Miss Ferol HUMPHREYS at her
home on PeaChtree View.
Miss Mignon McCarty who has
spent the past few months in Europe,
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Dixon. of Savannah, ar
rives next Wednesday 70 visit Miss
Alice Parks on West Eleventh
Street.
Miss Ruth Thompson. Of Newman.
is spending a week with her cousins,
the Misses Amelia and Elizabeth
Smith. en- route home from Wesleyan
College. where she is a student.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Colonel w. R. Rankin
Is Dead at Calhoun

CALHOUN. GA, June s.-Colonel
w. R. Rankin died at his residence
here Thursday, after a three weeks
illness. He was one OF the pioneers
OF the town and leading lawyer. He
was born in South Carolina in 1s4S
and served throughout the war, at
tanning the rank of lieutenant IN the
Palmetto sharpshooters.
Colonel Rankin came to Calhoun in
1856. He had charge of the school
here for a few years and afterward
began the practice Of law. He served
several terms in the Legislature, both
as Representative and Senator, and
was author Of the bill to create a rail-
road commission for Georgia.
Colonel Rankin is survived by his
wife and six children. W. r. Rankin,
Jr., Miss Allie Rankin, Mrs. Fred Nc
Daniel. of Atlanta; Mrs. Harry Starr.
OF Watson. Okla. G. r. Rankin, of
Kosoma, Okla, and Mrs. King Norton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Mriqht Hartzoa.

Miss Irene Hartzog and Dr. Jesse
Wright were married Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock at the First
Methodist Church. Rev. H. NJ. Du-
Bose officiated.
Miss Irene Bearden rendered mu-
steal selections through the cere-
mOny.
The bridesmaids entered first.
wearing white lingerie gowns with
pink sashes. and leghorn hats
trimmed in pink roses, and carrying
sweetpeas. They were Misses Essie
Wright. of Chatsworth, sister of the
bridegroom, and Efie Westbrook, Of
Fairburn. fishers were Messrs. C. y.
Dennis, ] Duffell. George Cunning
ham and Frank Muesdille. The bride
was accompanied by her matron, Mrs.
C. \. Dennis The best man was Mr.
Robert w. Stires.
The bride wore a hand embroidered
blue crepe and a hat Of blue milan
trimmed with chiffon roses. Her cor
sage bouquet was bride roses and
lilies OF the valley. The matrOn Of
honor wore a white crepe and a white
hat with bands Of ostrich feathers.
Her flowers were sweetpeas. Mrs
z. A. Woody, mother of the bride,
was gowned in gray silk and hat 20
match. a corsage of Richmond roses.
A breakfast at the home Of the
bride in CORTLAND Street followed the
ceremony. to which only tie family
and the wedding attendants We're in
vited.
The couple left for an automobile
tour of the mountains Of North Geor-
gia. Tennessee and North Carolina.
They win be at home at 525 Court
land Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Turkey Refuses to
Meet Greek Terms

LONDON, June B.-Unless Turkey
modifles her protocol demands the
peace delegates may hold no other
meetings here after tomorrow. Brief
ly, Turkey refuses to satisfy the Greek
claims to the re-enactment of the
privileges enjoyed before the war by
Hellenic subjects residing in Turkish
territory.
While refusing this, Turkey de-
mands from the allies still greater
privileges for Turkish subjects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

The largest affair Of Friday was
the afternoon tea for 200 guests, given
by Mrs. Ernest Durham in honor Of
her sister, Mrs. Homer Davis, a re-
cent bride, and her cousin, Mrs. Paul
Seydel of New York.
Mrs. Durham entertained at the
Peachtree Street residence of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Davis.
Elaborate decorations prevailed, pink
and white sweetpeas being used In
the drawing room, daisies in the IL
brary and sun parlor, where punch
was served from two tables, Misses
Marion Woolley, Bertha Moore, La
mar Slaton. Ruth Mcmillan, Louise
Parker and Helen Rhorer presiding.
In the dining room the table, COW
cred with lace over pink satin, was
adorned with a large plateau Of pink
sweetpeas, pink tulle was drawn from
the chandelier to the corners Of the
table, ending in butterfly bows of
tulle, and shower boquet of pink
sweetpeas and pink ribbons from the
Nh9huChSl' L lin pOppl6bs PINK sweet
peas and roses we're on the buffet,
serving table and mantel. An or
chestra played during the afternoon
Mrs. Durham wore white char
meuse satin, with draperies Of Ouch
ess and rose point lace, and embroid-
cry Of pearls She carried pink roses.
Mrs. Davis wore white satin with
lace overdress and pearl garniture
with pink roses. Mrs. Seydel wore
cream charmeuse, with overdress Of
chiffon and lace caught with tiny
pink roses. Mrs. NJ A. Davis, re-
ceiving with her daughters. wore
white crepe de chine and shadow
lace.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mesdames James Jackson, Vassar
Woolley, Francis G. Jones, Eugene
Galloway, Howard Mccall, Arthur
Hale Gordon, George NJ Brown,
Rutherford Lipscomb, John Ray Pat
tillo, I. S. Mitchell, Jr, B. NJ. Wool
ley, Charles E bowman Jr., of Biz
mingham. Gordon Richards, John
Means Daniel. Julian Prade, John
Moore, VanWinkle Wilkerson, Henry
McCurry, Of Fairburn, and Miss Annie
Lyle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Manufacturers of
Tennessee Elect

MEMPHIS, June s.-The tennessee
MRnufacturers' Association to-day
elected ]. W. Elltngford. of Memphis.
presidents T. J. Bonner. Nashville; G.
L. Hardwiclz, Cleveland, and S. B. An
derson, Memphis. vice presidents; E.
w. Foster, Nashville; W. A. Moberly,
Knoxville; Milton h Hunt. Memphis,
board OF governors; Frank Guthrie,
Nashville. secretary. and 7. r. Win
field, Memphis, treasurer.