davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
PHOTOS
IN CHARGE Of
HIRSHBURG
Appointed to Secure Licensees
of 200 Atlanta Children for the
1915 Exposition Show.

Wesley Hirshburg has been ap-
pointed to take photographs Of 200
Atlanta babies and children under 70
years old for the Temple Of Child
hood at the Panama Pacific Expo
sition
Representative children will be Sc
lected by State, county and city Of
ficials, and the parents will be notified
Of the selection. An order on Mr..
Hirshburg viii be given, and the
Child's picture will be taken by Lewis
y. Phillips All negatives will be
sent to St Louis and enlarged there.
so all photographs in the temple will
be uniform in size.
l. WaSserkrug, representative Of the
exposition company who has been in
Atlanta several days, called on Gov
ernOr Slaton, but the Governor de-
Clined to select the Atlanta children
who are 10 represent the city in the
Temple Of Childhood. Selections will
be made, however, by other officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

ing their cousins. Misses Virginia and
Esther Cherry, No. 200 North Jack
son street
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler, Jrn
Of Buffalo n Y. will sail on the
Imperator, leaving Saturday from
Hoboken n. j., for a trip abroad.
Mrs. Butler was Miss Kate Robinson,
Of Atlanta
Miss Gladys Levin has returned
home from Nacoochee Valley, where
she spent several days with Mrs. Jack
Lewis Mrs. Levin left Tuesday night
for Atchison, Kans., whore she will
spend the remainder of the summer
with relatives. Miss Levin will join
her In August and will be the guest
Of her cousin, Miss Gail Hethering-
ton, for some time Miss Hethering-
ton has frequently visited Miss Levin,
and she has many friends here who
will be interested TO hear of her mar
riaRc to Mr. Burt Allen, OF San Fran
cisco, which will take place in Au-
gust Miss Levin win be maid OF
honor at the wedding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collier and two
sons are at Wrightsyille Beach
Mrs w. r. Jennings and Miss Mary
| Elizabeth Jennings returned Wednes-
day from Macon.
Mrs. Virgil Sheperd and Mrs Edwin
Duncan left Atlanta Monday for New
York, Philadelphia and Atlantic city
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schroeder will
go to New York IN August for n
short stay.
Miss Ruby Owens, Of Florida. is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Owens, in
Druid HiHs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Jr,
are spending a few days in New York
and Washington.
Mrs. Frank c. owens has gone to
Greenville, 5. @, to visit her father,
Captain A. y. Wright.
Mrs. b. s. Dunbar. Of Augusta, Will
arrive Thursday. to be the guest of
Mrs. George Boynton.
Mr. Charles Brooks. Jr, is in Phila-
delphia, visiting his parents for sew
eral weeks
Mrs. Arthur Hobbs and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Winfield Jones with baby,
Carroll Payne Jones are at Harbor
Springs, Mich.
Miss Cobbie Vaughn will leave the
middle Of August for Lynchburg, Va,
wher she will spend the remainder of
the summer with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulow Campbell and
daughter, Virginia, will motor TO Rome
for the week end. They will be
guests Of Miss Martha Berry.
Miss Virginia Cherry will entertain
at hearts dice party Thursday aft
ernoon for the Misses Anderson and
Askcws, who are her guests.
Miss jamie Webb. Of Athens. who
was expected this week 10 visit Miss
Rebie wilkins. has broken her ankle
and will be unable 10 come to Allan
Ia for six weeks at least.
Mrs Claude Buchanan and young
son, with Misses Eugenia and Eliza
beth Buchanan, have returned to At
lanta. after delightful stay at
Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Margaret Brantley leaves
Wednesday with party Of girls from
kirkwood for Houstons Mil, where
they win camp for two weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Cone are chaperoning
the party
Mr. and Mrs. FTampton Ellis, who
have been at the Marlborough Rlen-
helm, Atlantic City, since their mar
riage, left Wednesday for Washing
ton. They are expected home Sunday
night.
Miss Emma Anderson. Of West
Point and the Misses Florence and
Sarah Askew. Of Newman, are visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
.Sufragist Jury to
Hear Suit Over Gown

CHICAGO, July 16.-Women of
Chicago will taste the first fruits Of
their suffrage victory next week VIII IN
twelve women will be asked to de-
eide case before Judge Scully.
Mrs. r. L. Davenport brought suit
charging that a dress purchased Of
Mrs Elizabeth Shank did not come
up to the specifications. a demaud
was made upon JudEe Scully for a
panel of women Jurors from which 10
select twelve to hear the evidence
and see the disputed dress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Methodist Pastors
Favor Reading Of
Bible in Schools

The Methodist Ministers Associa-
ton at its meeting Wednesday morn
ing entered the fight in behalf of the
bin to make the reading of the Bible
in the public schools a part of Geor
gia's educational system.
Strong resolutions We're adopted ia
voring the measure introduced Dy
Senators Searcy ard Bush, ana d
committee composed of DR. w. P
LoVejOy. DR.. II. NJ. DuBose and DR.. c
o. Jones was appointed to confer with
the Educational Committee Of the
Senate
The bill is opposed by many of the
ministers Of Atlanta, and bitter de-
bate is expected on the floor of the
Senate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
For Mrs LiohtenwaIter.

Mrs. T NJ. Lichtenwalter, who Is
the guest of Mrs George A. Clayton
during the absence of Captain Iich-
tenwalter at St. Simons Island, Is
being pleasantly entertained in an in
formal way.
Mrs. A. F. Wilson gave a theater
party Monday Mrs T, c. Davidson
also entertained for her al a matinee
party. and Mrs. b. L. G. Floyd VIII
tender her a dinner Wednesday even
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Hides Husband S Leg
To Bar His Escape

CHICAGO, July 16.-Fearing her
husband Anton Kurdiana, a wealthy
Italian, would run away ana escape
service of papers she had filed In a
divorce action, Mrs. Kurdiana stole
his wooden leg and hid 1t.
After the papers were read to him
she gave back his leg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Miss Jennings Entsrtairs.

Miss CORY Jennings gave a forty
two" party Tuesday afternoon IN non
or Of four June brldes-Mrs, James
F5vyin Kerr Mrs Oscar Thompson,
Nj Jamie Selman and Mrs FTeder-
icl, Hunter. The decorations were
yellow and the prizes, a fan and a
boudOir can. were won by Miss Fran
ces Joplin and Miss Mabel Kerr.
Misses Ruth Han and Leila Powell
assisted in entertaining.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
For Mrs. Dick.

Miss Jennie n Harris will enter
tain a party Of young matrOns at tea
Friday afternoon in honor Of Mrs,
Samuel K. Dick, who was Miss Ruth
Tribble. OF Athens before her recent
marriage. The affair will be de-
lightful compliment 10 Mrs. Dick, who
is being cordially welcomed 70 the
ranks Of Atlanta's young matrons.
The tea win be given ar Miss Harris
home on PeaChtree street the guests
being invited for $50 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Blossom Display-In
Split Skirts-Barred

RICHMOND, VA, July 16-Mayor
Ainslie ordered the arrest of Miss
Blossom Browning for the wearing of
a slit skirt. At the police station shit
contended that her gown was the
fashion and suited her taste.
She retained counsel to fight the
case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Courthouse To Be
RenOdeled as Jail

GRIFFIN. July 16.-The Spalding
County commissioners have just &C
cepted plans for remOd6ling the old
courthouse into a modern jail.
The plans, submitted by an Ala
bama architect, call for the eXpendi-
ture of $4,000. The money vii. he
raised by a direct levy, rather than
by floating bonds, and work will be
started within the next 90 days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Get Your Dog Tags
Catcher Is Coming

Mayor Woodward Tuesday ap-
proved the dog" resolution provid
ing $40 a day to start the dog wagon.
city Clerk Walter Taylor immediat a-
ly will appoint catcher"
All dogs not tagged WI be taken
to the pound. Tags cost 81 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
May Send WI Ting
Fang to Thank U, s,
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Morning
Posts Pekin correspondent says the
Chinese Senate has passed a bill pro-
viding for the dispatch to the United
States Of a special envoy to thank
the United States Government for
recognizing the Chinese republic.
The Government is urging WI Ting
Fang to undertake the mission
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Innnheon for Vlsitors.

MI and Mrs. William B Burwell
entertained at luncheon Wednesday
at the home Of Mr. Clark Howell
which they have taken for the sum
mer. Mr.. and Mrs William Leland
SouthweU, Of Macon. ana Mrs Hun
ter Reed. Of Eatonton were the honor
guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Taylor Richards.

The marriage Of Miss Torha Tay-
Ior of Atlanta, and Mr.. Wilmer Rich
ards. of Dallas, Texas, took place Sat
urday, July y.
Rev. A. A. Little officiated. The
wedding was a quiet one witnessed
by Mrs. Sam Kimball, sister OF the
bride: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swartz
and Miss Pauline Cowart
MIR and Mrs. Richards will make
their home in Atlanta for the pres
ent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

The Atlanta Frances Willard Won
ans Christian Temperance Union Will
hold its regular session Thursday aft
ernoon n $50 o'clock in the Sunday
school room Of Trinity Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
For Miss Britain.

Miss Dorothy Smith VIII entertain
informally Friday evening for Miss
Pauline Britain. OF st Louis who is
visiting Miss Frances Dudley on Hurt
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
For Miss Davenport.

Mrs F. F Walthall viii give an in
formal aancing party Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
For Miss Sarah Peel Tilt.

Mrs. William Lawson Peel was
hostess at a merry children's party
Wednesday. which celebrated the hflh
birthday of her granddaughter, sarah
peel Tiff. Of New oYrk, who, with
her mother. Mrs. william a. Tit, Is
spending some time with Mrs. Peel
Fifty children were entertained WIN
games. etc, and later large Mother
Goose distributed appropriate favors
for each guest Refreshments were
served on the lawn surrounding
"woodbine" the guests being seated
at small tables.
Little Miss Tilt was lovely in a
handmade frock of white null with
Irish lace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Jackson enter
tanned Tuesday evening at dinner at
the Capital city Country Club In
compliment 10 Mrs William Leland
southwen, OF Macon, and Mrs. Hun
ter Reed, Of Estonton, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Burwen.
The table was decorated with pink
roses and ferns, in a mound effect,
and covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. BurwelI was lovely ia a white
crepe gown embroidered in black
with touches Of rose and her hat was
made Of rose crepe.
Mrs. Southwell wore pink crepe
with a sash of black; her black hat
being draped in tulle.
Mrs. Reed was becoming1y gowned
in pink wolfe and cream lace, with
which she wore a bonnet Of pink
crepe wreathed In French roses.
Mrs. King Hostess.
Mrs. Guy King gave an informal
bridge uarty Wednesday morning at
her apartment on Eighth street, In
compliment TO Miss Dorothy Robbins,
the guest of Mrs J. p. 3. Allan. and
for Mrs. Charles bowman, of Bir-
mingham. who is spending several
months with her parents Judge and
Mrs. George Westmoreland.
Yellow helioanthus adorned the
rooms where the card tables we're
placed.
The prizes were chiffon coat sets
and embroidered handkerchiefs
The guests were Misses annie
- i To- NHNNgH D
Mary Blalock, Nellie Kiser Stewart
Elizabeth Dunson, Frances Connally.
Mary Robinson, Martha Boynton, MIS-
Hinton Baker. OF Augusta, who Ia vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. J. r. Robinson,
Mrs Blair Armstrong Mrs. George
X. Selden. Mrs Sherwood Higgs, Mrs
Homer Carmichael, Mrs. Luther Ros-
ser, Jr.. Mrs Klatte Armstrong, Mrs
c. S. King and Mrs. George Boynton
Mrs. Mecutcheon Ertertains.
Mrs H. c. McCutcheon entertained
AT bridge Friday afternoon In honor
Of her guest, Mrs. J. b. McCutcheon,
Of Knoxville and Mrs. J, c. Michael
Of TaIladega, Ala, the guest OF Mrs,
H A. Manning. Mrs. Price made top
score and was presented gold ana
white plate. Guests OF honor were
presented pieces Of gold and white
china. and consolation was cut by
Mrs. J. c. Reynolds. Those present
we're Mesdames Charles Smith. Price
II. A. Manning. T H. Williams. J. c.
REYNOLDS. II. Q. Thornton, Charles
Mabrv II G Hastings, F. L. Culpep-
per. viii McClendon, J. b. McCutch-
con ] c. Michael, W. NJ. Wilson,
Howard McCutcheon, Wilson, Bayless
Clarke.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-08
STONES THAT GET TOGETHER
Peculiar Conduct Of Some Pebbles Is
Attributed to Material Of Which
They Are Composed.

An English naturalist has lately Civ
en- some interesting accounts OF oddi-
ties found in this country, and chief
among them is the travelling stone, the
size Of a pea ordinarily. and yet some
times reaching six inches in diameter.
He came across it in Nevada, where 1t
is most frequent.
1t is really the querest little stone
In the world, for when a number of
them are placed on the floor or on any
level surface and separated some dis
tance from each other they begin to
travel toward a common center and to
lie huddled together like eggs in
nest.
If a single stone is removed four or
five feet from the rest it will immedi-
ately start with the greatest rapidity
to join its fellows.
These stones are found oftenest
where the land is very level and little
more than bare rock. Often scattered
over these barren regions are little
basins from few feet to rod in
width and at the bottom of these ba-
sins the rolling stones are found.
The cause for the strange conduct
is to be found in the material of
which the stones are composed. and
which is a loadstone or a magnetic
ore, which has the tendency to draw
them together
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-08
WHERE HER THOUGHTS WERE
Woman's Ideas Eminently Practical,
Though Not Quite Following Hus-
bands Reading.

The husband was reading a newspa-
per account to his wife Now and
then he paused and asked a question
The nature of her replies made him
doubt that she was listening closely,
He accused her Of having thol ghts
elsewhere, and she Indignantly retort
ed that she had heard every word
He continued reading for a few min
utes and then glanced at her. From
the far-away look in her eyes he knew
her thoughts were not upon the item
he was reading. So, turning the sheet
as an excuse for the pause, he con-
tinued as follows:
Last night, at about two o'clock in
the afternoon, just few minutes be-
fore breakfast, hungry boy about
sixty years old bought doughnut for
nine pins twenty feet thick. With
cry of despair he jumped into dry
millpond, broke his arm at the knee
joint and was drowned 1t was only
ten years later, on the same day and
at the same hour that goat gave
birth to six elephants. A high wind
then came up and killed three dead
horses and a wooden cigar Indian.
What do you think of that, dear?" he
questioned suddenly.
She gave a little start, smiled and
said:
q think that's q splendid bargain,
Henry You had better get a half
dozen, for your stock of shirts is low"
Puck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-08
QUEER THING Is TIE TURTLE
Scotch Naturalist of Wide Repute De,
ciares 1t Is Neither Fish, Flesh
Nor Fowl.

According to Macdonald, q Scotch
naturalist OF wide repute, the turtle is
the strangest of all living things and
the most unfathomable. He can live
in the water as well as out of it and
can seemingly so for indefinite lengths
Of time without air or food or light.
He is neither fish nor flesh nor fowl,
and vet he has the characteristics of
all three AS for his eating. it seems
quite superfluous, for he can remain
shut up in a barrel for a number of
weeks and emerge at the end of the
time apparently none the worse for
the lack Of food and light and air.
The baby turtle seems also Just as
Indifferent to its surroundings as its
parents are. AS soon as it comes
forth from its egg it scuttles off to the
sea. 1t has no one to teach or guide
it. In its brain seems implanted the
idea that until its armor becomes hard
it has no defense against hungry fish.
And so it seeks shelter in gulf weed
and feeds unmolested until it's armor
gets hard.
BY the time that it weighs 25
pounds, which occurs the first year, it
knows that it is far from all danger,
for after that no fish, however hungry
or well armed with teeth, can inter
fere. The turtle Immediately with.
draws its head into its neck between
the two shells, and all intending de-
voUrers struggle in vain to impress it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-08
BIG APPETlTES OF BIRDS
Ia Proportion to Their Weight They
Eat More Than Any Other
Living Thing.

Birds, in proportion to their weight,
probably eat more than any other liv-
ing thing. 1t is a mystery to natural
lists how the ring dove flies after its
accustomed meal. One dove was found
with 500 peas in its crop; another, in
captivity, was known TO eat 180 beech
nuts at a time, and a third devoured
go acorns. The robin often eats two
and one-half times its weight in "a
hours, while a barnyard hen with
chicks has been observed to resume
eating AIS times in the course Of
day The diet of a certain species Of
hawk composes about 1900 mice in
the course of a month"; besides other
food. In the mouth of a young heron
were found three trout, each weighing
threequarters of a pound Another
was found with seven small trout in
its mouth, a mouse and a thrush, evil
IDENTIFY on its way to its nest. The
growing bird seems to have an appe-
tite equal to that of the adult.-Har,
pers Weekly
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-08
Class in japan.

1t is, only during a comparatively
short time that the Japanese have
glass as occidentals know it. When
the first railroads we're built, passen-
gers in the coaches often put their
heads through the glass, supposing
the frames of the windows to be
pasted pictures on the glass to call
attention to the fact that solid sub
stance was behind them. The masses
of the Japanese today do not know
the mirror as it is known in the
west. The richer people have one
mirror, indeed, but usually the glass
used in the mirrors sold to the popu-
lace is not Quicksilvered, being mere
ly we'll polished. AS for cut glass, it
is practically unknown in the island,
and glass drinking cups are rare
Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-08
DAMAGES by Storms.

A fierce storm swept over this county,
on Friday last, August Ist, and did much
damage in the vicinity of Mount Pleas
ant, Wakersville, Liberty and other sec
tons OF the county.
The barn of the Messrs. Hammond,
near Liberty, and tenanted by Mr. Poole
was also destroyed, with nearly all of the
contents.
A very large bank belonging to Mr.
S. w. Rarrick near Woodsboro. was
struck by lightning in the night about
9 O'Clock, and was totally destroyed, in
Guiding a quantity OF live stock, imple-
ments'and grain. Seven horses and one
mule were burned up IN the fire.
Lightning also DESTROYED the barn of
Mr. John Ohler near Mount Airy. In
this section the storm was very severe.
All trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, running between Watersville
Junction and Gathers. had to reduce
their speed to the rate Of ten miles per
hour, due to the high water on their
tracks
The storm was the heaviest at Walk
ersville, Liberytown, Mount Pleasant
and Mount Airy. in Frederick county.
In the lower section Of the county, the
lightning was very vivid, but very little
rain accompanied the storm.
Although there have been storms dur
ing the past ten DAYS all over the county,
and especially in this vicinity, the one on
Friday was great benefit 10 the gar
dens and the late corn crop.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-08
To Lay the Corner Stone at the
New ArmOry

On next Wednesday, August 18th, the
corner stone Of the Frederick Armory
will be laid with the impressive Masonic
Order ceremonies. Governor Colds
borough viii be the orator on the oc-
casion.
The corner stone will be laid by Co
lumba Lodge, assisted BY Lynch Lodge,
and the ceremonies will be held at 6. 30
o'clock in the evening.
The following we'll known officers OF
the Maryland Guard have been invited,
ard have signified their intention OF at
tending the exercises. General c F.
M4cklin, Aduiant- General Of the Mary
land troops; Brigadier- General Charles
d. Gather actual commander OF the
Maryland militia; Colonel Charles A.
Little, Of Hagerstown, OF the First Reg.
iment; Major Hugh a. Riley, of Anuap-
oils. and NJ A. Record, OF Bel Air, Of
the First Regiment; Major W. Clement
Claude, of Annanolis. Chief Medical or
icer of the First Regiment, Capt Samuel
Riggs, of Rockville, Chief Commissary
Officer
The committee Of the Masons arrang-
ing for the event is composed OF the fol-
lowing: w. d. Zimmerman, Dr. A. A.
Radcif, Frederick w. Cramer and Capt.
d. John Markey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-08
Why She Was Quitting.

A famous Ohio humorist says that
new rich family in Cleveland. who
were beginning to put on lot Of airs,
hired a colored girl just arrived from
the south to act as their serving-maid.
Her new mistress insisted that all
meals should be served in courses.
Even when there wasn't much to eat
It was brought to the table in courses.
At the end of a week the girl threw
up her job. Being pressed for a rea-
son for quitting so suddenly, she said
"Tu tell you, lady In dis yere
house dere's too much shiftin Of dc
dishes fur de fewness of de vittles."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-08
When England Needed Bread.

England was once on the verge of a
bread famine. That was in 1900,
when the wars with France combined
with a succession Of bad harvests to
plunge the country into state of gem
eral destitution. "A law was enact
ed" writes Mr.. F. w. Hackwood.
prohibiting the sale OF bread till it
had been out of the oven at least "a
hours. Food was so scarce and dear
that portion of the population re-
fused to starye in silence. and riot
ing broke out in many parts of Eng
land. The acts against forestalling
and regrating is, anticipating
the markets so as to raise the price
of foodstuffs-were vigorously en-
forced. A royal grant of $500 was
made to one Thomas Toden. to enable
him to prosecute a discovery, made by
him, of a paste as a substitute for
wheat flour. London Chronicle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-08
The Great Barnesville Picnic and
Tournament.

Everything is IN Radiuess for the great
GAINESVILLE picnic and tournament,
which is to be held on Wednesday, Au-
gust I3tH The picnic grounds are To-
Gated near the town Of Barnesvile. in the
"Old Hayes Woods, only a short dis
tance from the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road station. In few minutes walk
YOU can reach the picnic grounds
Father Harrington has been untiring in
his efforts to make this the best of all
the plcnics and tournaments that he has
ever held. Come, and enjoy the day
with us. Remember. there will be dane
ing all of the time with the great Fred
erick Select Orchestra dealing out the
music. The good, old country dinner
will be served by the ladies'. Prominent
speakers, and the best tournament riders
in the State have been engaged to make
this the Great Day in Old Montgomery
County,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-08
An Office Necessity.

The little tots in a private kinder
garten had been unusually noisy and
the nearly distracted teacher was
puzzled to think of some way to re
store order. Finally she thought of a
scheme.
Boys, l want you to pretend that
you are business men and that this
is your Office and that you have lots
of work to get out today" she said.
"All right" said one precocious lit
tie five-year-old, Il will if you will
let Nellie be my stenographer. In
dianapolis News.