davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
UILU, HEADACHY.
SICK. 'CASCARETs'
Z. !. Cleanse Your Liver and
0.oggIsh Bowels While
You Sleep.

C' ID lo-ccnt box.
l... a"adache, biliousness dizzi-
.. '1'ea tongue, foul taste and
......9 always trace them ~
f.. NrF, delayed. fermentir.,
The bowels or sour gassS =
.....'1s matter clugged in the in
instead of being cast o,It
u... tenn. is absorbed into Tbe
-...." brain tissue it causes CON
-.... ana that dull, throbbInR.
headache.
s.a... immediately cleanse the
'... .-moNe the sour, undjgested
'nnI gases. take the EXCESS
H. .He liver and carry out ali
..Nai"t waste matter ana
." bowels
tonight VIII surely
.aI out by mornine They
'u Sleep-a lO-cent box
' frlssis; means your head
all -... mach sweet and your liver
regular for months ADV.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
DR.. Hibben Warns
OF Moral Diseases

PHILADELPAA. Oct 20.-Dr. John
Grier Hibben, %bresident Of Princeton
University. in an address here said:
Many of the diseases of modern
times which are sapping the strength
and virility of our young manhood and
degrading and destroying our Young
vomanhOod may be traced to our moral
indifference. moral sophistry or moral
degeneracy.'
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Hadley Retained as
Counsel by Railway

..NSNS CITY, oct 2O-From Chi
.g. came the announcement to-day Of
fl. amnuymeut Of the firm of Hadley,
COOPER Ncel q Wilson, Of Kansas City.
r1.e0 uE oy-GovernoT Herbert s. Had
s. ~ counsel to represent all the rail-
.ts west of The Mississippi River in
'., pa' 81 al valuation OF the railroa ds
That. has NoeD undertaken by the In
'.r-.ate commerce Commission.
The 'ec fu b" paid the Kansas City
eN. IS $4,000 a year, or Sl25, 900 in
is cs..sii~,ed the work of valu-
I'M. .sHr0adS viii take five years
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
33 Soldiers Killed
In Bridge Disaster;
"a Bodies Found

MERIDIAN, MISS, Oct. 2O.-Rail-
road officials here to-day believed
that 3S persons were killed when the
special troop train on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad went through a bridge
near State Line, Miss. Twenty four
bodies had been recovered up 10 =
o'clock to-day, and a list of missing
indicated that nine were still in the
debris. One hundred and twenty -four
soldiers we're injured.
The Government has ordered a rigid
investigation of the wreck
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Drove Car in Post to
Avoid Crash; l Hurt

DALTON. oct. ~. In avoiding q col
lision between his automobile and one
driven by Ernest Gardner. several miles
south of here. Helton drove his ear into
a post
HeIton's brother, Hyier Helton, was
thrown through the windshield, and suf-
fered several deep cuts. Barney Helton
and three other men in the car were un
injured. The car was badly wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Wilson Challenges
Fitzgerald at Golf

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Presideu, ,
Wilson has challenged Representative
John j. Fitzgerald OF New York, to
play q game of golf The President
shocked the chairman Of the Appropria
tions Committee by taking him to task
for ar alleged attack on the executive
Before Fitzgerald recovered from his
embarra sSmeut the President sho~eu
he was joking and issued the challenge
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Reservations for
Georgia s Squad

Reservations have been made al the
the University of Georgia football
eleven when they come to Atlanta to
play the University of Virginia Sat
urday.
The members OF the Georgia eleven
will reach Atlanta Friday, and have
their headquarters tehre during their
stay in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
NEW MONEY ACT
WILL HELP Us,
SAYS BANKER
Greatest FinanCier in West
Praises Currency Bill and De-
nounces Present Bank Law.
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

WASHINGTON. Oct 20.-The most
striking comment yet made to me on
the currency bill comes from one of
the greatest, If not the greatest,
banker IN the West
John I. VI. Johnston is president
Of the National Reserve Bank of
Kansas City. capital one and one
half millions, and by official con
necuon and relation exercises an in
tuenCe on half hundred banks in
the Southwest. including the First
National Bank Of Muskogee Okla
homa
The resolution OF the Bankers
convention at Boston condemning the
currency bill as 'Socialistic and rev
olutionary' should not be taken too
seriously. | believe the fundamental
principles of the bill are acceptable
to the majority of the bankers Of
the United States The banks of
America realize that the commerce Of
our country to-day IS handicapped
1t is struggling under a monetary
law unsound, unelastic, unscientific.
Present Law Obsolete.
They knew that the present bank
ing law, built so years ago, has, served
its purpose and is now obsolete. 1t
was enacted for the purpose OF rails
ing seven hundred million dollars to
meet war debt eXigency The old
Va L..
emergencies, nor the increasing de-
mands of an unrivaled commercial.
agricultural, Industrial American SUI
premacy.
81 do not know a single banker
who does not acknowledge that the
elastic feature so imperative at this
time, because of abnormal world
wide stressful monetary conditions.
is met and solved by the bill.
The measure mobilizes our coun-
try's reserves, which to-day are
greater by far than that OF any other
nation. but unutilizable, it knits the
reserves together ami reinforres
them with the vast resources of the
United States Treasury. and efaC-
lively moves our currency sutomati-
cally to expand during crop moving
when it is not needed.
The entire South and West are
pralsing Secretary McAGoo for MS
courag geous initiative in furnishing
frop the United States Tres sury some
$50 900. 900 TO assist in moving the
crops, but in doing so he had to break
80 years precedent which our cur
rency law rectifes.
Oppose Central Power.
MI Vanderlip president of the
largest bank in America, and rscog
nized as a great man, and perhs ps
the worlds leading banker, voiced the
sentiment Of practically every Amer
lean banker when on last Friday ne
said before the Currency Committee:
THE most important things 10
be accomplished are mobiliza tion Of
reserves and elasticity of currency,
and the bill makes an important start
toward accomplishing both of these
Il also believe that ma iority Z
American bankers prefer decentral
iZed money power. That is why they
consider FIVE. six or perhaps g many
as seven Federal reserve banks pre-
terable to one central bank. The spir-
it Of this republic mas always stood
against Capitalization of power. Mon
archical and oligarchical govern
ments whether ruled by Gar, En-
peror or King. have ever stood for
centra lized political, monetary and
religious power
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

law on the matter of expenditure ami
general liability. The law. he states.
makes il very plain that IL is unlawful
for any board or officer of any de-
partment of the city to VOTE. cNpegd
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Distinguished Party
Of Georgians at Fair

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Oct. 20 A
party of 20 distinguished Georgians,
headed by Colonel and Mrs. Robert j..
Lowry Governor and Mrs. John NJ Sla-
ton. Judge and Mrs William 7. New
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Howell are
here for two days visiting the National
Conservation Exposition
Elaborate social affairs are planned
for them
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Worth $77 to Escape
Wrinkles, Jury Holds

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 20.-A juds-
ment Of $77.25 was awarded TO Miss
Agnes c. Graves, a beauty doctor
for services in removing wrinkles
from the face Of Mrs. Clsrice Thom
as a Christian Science healer"
Mrs. Thomas had baked al the
charge.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
REVIVAL POSTPONED.

The protracted meeting scheduled
to start Sunda= at the Jones Avenue
Baptist Church has been postponed
owing to the illness of DIR. Fl. c.
Buchholz, the evangelist who was to
conduct the service.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Breach of Faith Is
Charged to Jerome

CONCORD. \. H. oct 20. Attorneys
for Harry X Thaw to-day took the
offensive in their fight against William
r. Jerome.
They filed with Governor Felker
brief directly accusing Jerome Of breach
of faith and attempting to deceive the
Governor when he declared that an IN
dictment had been returned against
Thaw in New York state.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
sHRyNeRs TO MONTGOMERY

COLU MBj :, oct. 2o.-Aoout L
Macon Shriners will be in ColumbC.
on the night Of October % for about
three hours en- route to Montgomery
where they will attend the dedicati5
of a new temple. They will be Joined
bv q bout 40 Columbus Shriners.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Marshall and Wife
Borrow Baby Again

Hf~HI\GTON. Oct 2O.-Vice Presi-
.... aHa Mrs Marshall find Il too lonely
"'ug-1 Thomas Marshall Switzerland,
famous borrowed baby" They
.'le sen. 70 Berkeley Springs, west
'IH.LN ma borrow the youngster again
.., re- hahN paid a notable visit %
washington last spring. when he reisned
Els OF the Marshall household, and
'S.a'o on the Vice Presidents knee
'''. Tine Senate for a day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Forsyth Corn Show
Prize Awards Made

'''Nl tn. oct 20-At the Forsyt h
'n @h'" the first prize a scholarship
state College Of Agriculture or
r....-, h'fNSShire pigs. went TO Frank
-... ~. ~, second prize, a scholar.
os ne state College Of Agriculture.
va. W.. hl William Westbrook; while
... prize. trip TO the Georgia
r N.gW in Atlanta in December. was
r. Goodrum.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
NEW CHURCH FOR JACKSON

JACKSON oct. Subscription
lists for a rev gnErch ouHnine Tor
the Bap.ists Or tNlS c..y VII h'
opened on November .. Pians ana
specifications have oeen accep' 60 10
. new huilding ~ cost $50 600 20 $40, -
600
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Plea for Receiver for
Marble Firm Denied

That a receiver had been appoint
ed for the Atlanta Marble and Gran
ite Company. as was announced Sat
urday, was proved erroneous on in
vestigation Monday.
Application for a receiyership was
denied by Judge Bell when il was
heard last week The business still
is in the hands of J. W. Cook and
c. II Smith, heads Of the company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
STEALS COTTON FROM BoLLs

COLUMBUS. Oct 20,-John Gary, a
negro. went to a field on the farm
of George Glenn, few miles north
of the city. picked 200 pounds or cot
ton. carried 1t away and soid II. ne
was bound over to the Grand jury
under a bond Of so.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

/ or incur liabilities - obligations in
excess of the annual appropriation.
Mayor Woodward declared further
/ that while il is his earnest desire to
/ secure the improvements for Grant
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Park and he does not desire to ap-
pear in the light of creating friction
he must insist upon due regard and
proper Observance Of the charter If
the city.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Sa5 600 LUMBER EIRE.

ADEL. oct 2O.-The large sawmii
and $4,000 feet of lumber, owned by
H. H and Ed Tiff, located at Adel,
was destroyed by fire the loss being
estimated at 100000, partly covered
by insurance.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
CALLED TO DUBLIN CHURCH.

MACON. Oct 20.-The Rev. T. W
Galloway. pastor Of the Tabernacle
Rescue Home, president Of the Heph
zibah Orphanage Home and one OF
Macons most militant ministers. ha Is
been extended a call by the First
Baptist Church of Dublin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
CHARITY HOME PROPOSED.

VALDOSTA. Oct. 20.-Steps nav
been taken here for the establishment
OF an emergency home, day nurser;
and charity hospital under the dire =
tion OF the officers Of the Unitel
Charities Association.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
nonroN PICKING RECORD.

DAGTON, oct. 2O-Residents of the
ves+srn part Of the county have put
forward an aspirant for cotton picking
honors in Aaron PangIe, OF Dogwood
Valley. who gathered 44i POUNDS ~
one day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Servia Quits Albania
At Powers Command

PARIS. Oct 2O--Servia to-day bowed
to the will of the Powers and sent
submissive note promising TO withdraw
her troops from Albania al once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office No. ! Peachtree ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IEGAI NOTlCES


DECENTRALIZATION County.
To the Superior Court OF said County:
The petition Of j. r. Baldwin, A. II.
Boynton, Thomas w. Connally, w A
Gregg, h. b. Hook, Jr. M G.. Johnson.
Il. II. Muse, J. r. Prince. c. NJ Sciple,
Jr., W l., Simons, j. A. Tiller, d. II.
Woodward, OF Atlanta, Ga; +. =. Gary,
J. p. Hook, y. n. league, Of Augusta,
Ga; J. 4. Willis. OF Columbus. Ga. G.
II, Malone, Jr.. OF Savannah, Ga: II. NJ.
Murray OF Borden Wheeler, Ala; A. r
FftzsimmOns, of Birmingham, Ala: g.
3. Amorous. of Bridgeport, Conn. j. $.
Robinson, OF Columbus. Ohio: Q. A.
Coleman, OF Cheat Haven. Pa; ).
Spalding, lr., of Harrisburg Pa. Lamar
Hull. Of Philadelphia, Pa; q. l.. Harri-
son, Of Dallas, Texas, l.. T. Goodier, OF
Galveston. Texas; joel Chandler Harris:
Jr.. Of Leesburg, Va. r. w, Neel, of
West Allis, Wis, and c. Ridgley, Of the
United States Navy, respectfully shows:
F1rst-That they desire for them
selves, their associates and successors
TO be Incorporated under the name and
OMEGA TRUST ASSOCIATION
for the period OF twenty t20) years with
the right OF renewal and with all the
corporate rights and powers common
under the laws OF Georgia
Second-The object Of this corpora
ton is the intellectual and moral i'm
provement and social enjoyment Of it's
members, and not peCuniary gain.
There will be no capital stock
Third-An the right. title. interest.
| property and franchise Of any member
Of this corporation. in this corporation,
| or In its corporate property, shall not
be assignable or transferable. but upon
| the decease OF such member shall vest
absolutely In the corporation, and shall
not 20 to the heirs executors or ad-
| illustrators Of such member; and in
case Of forfeiture of membership under
! the bylaws OF this corporation. all said
| right. title, property. interest or fran
| chise of such member shall pass to and
| be vested in said corporation.
FOurth-Petitioners desire the right to
| purchase, receive. hold. lease and con-
vey real and personal property: to build
on or otherwise Improve such property;
to make contracts. TO have and use a
common seal. to enact bylaws; to Dor
| row money and pledge as security for
the payment of the same, either by
deed, mortgaE sc or other instrument, any
| and all OF the corporate property
F1fth-The PRINCIPAL offices Of the cor
poration viii be in Fulton County. Geor-
gia, but petitioners desire the right 70
establish such other offices and places OF
| business as they may see fit
THOMAS w. CONNALLY,
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed In office October 3. 1918
ARNOLD RROYLES. Clerk.
| STATE OF GEORGIA-County Of RNil-
l. Arnold Broyles. Clerk Of the Supe-
| rior Court Of Fulton County, Georgia
do hereby certify that the within and
| foregoing is a true and correct copy Of
| the application for charter in the mat
OMEGA TRUST ASSOCIATION
/ as appears Of file and record in this
OFFICE
Witness my hand and official seal
| this the third day of October. 1913.
Clerk Superior Court. Fulton County,
| Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

3. NJ. Mason
N. q. CLANCY
{. c. Andrews
}. l.. Carroll
r. M. Brandon, in
A. L. yelling
.. L. 6arfield
J. 3. Woodland
Charley wynne
J. e. Mclaughlin
Mr.. Foster, Jr.
w. n. Brotherton
n. L. MacEWina
@. L. LesNy
Chess LaeomarsIno
M. HarraIson
7. F. GOODWIN
Charlie Harwell
&. L, Mcintyre
w. n. Warren
J. J. Francis
w. o. Clifford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
ORGANIZATIONS.

North Atlanta Baptist Church
Woodnen Of the World, J. c. Root
Camp, No. 80
Standard Club
ST. Anthony's Church
ST. James "A. e. Church
Order Of owls
Jones Avenue Baptist Church
Hyperion Club
Asbury IA. e. Church
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Highland Park Church
inman Park Church
jackson Hin Church
South Side Baptist Church
Transportation Club
Central Club
Howell Station Christian Church
St Paul NJ. z. Church
Southern Christian Orphans Homo
Decatur Orphans Home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED-Experfen bindery girls
Apply to Dtttler Bros, 216-1s East
Hunter street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A $1,000 BILL?

Look at next Wednesday in the window of Maer
& Berkele, 1888 Whitehall St.
is the First Prize in the Want AID Contest of The
Georgian and Hearsts Sunday American.
You this 81 900 bill from a. m. until p. m.
1t looks good. Look at it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

WANTED-Hustlers boys and girls to
sell twelve packs OF postcards, 10c
each. Splendid premiums or cash com
mission. Write to-day H. A Puckett
Box 4S7, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

YOUR Lost and Found" ads Will be
taken over phone. Advertise for your
articles in The Georgian and have them
returned 10 you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

| WOMEN-Get government jobs. Big
! pay. Write for free list OF positions
| available. Franklin Institute, Dept.
| 602-G, Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
HTLBURN HOTEL.

10 and 7 WALTON STREET,
FOR GENTLEMEN only; center Of city
near new postoffice: rate soc, rs and
500
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29
The Razor Not u Weapon.

On Thursday, June 26, Judge VOor-
HES of the South Brooklyn, N. Y,
court discharged George Long, ne
gro. who had been arrested for car
rying a razor. The defendant on
being tried affirmed that he did not
carry the razor as weapon, but TO
shave himself and he kept it in his
pocket because he had several Fa-
zOrs stolen from his boarding place.
In Judge VOORHEES, opinion a razor
is in no sense weapon under the
StriCteSt Interpretation Of the law;
that it is a toilet article: that a man
may carry a razor just as he would
pen knife. pair of scissors or
paper cutter.
Under this construction of the law
razor would become weapon
only when used with criminal intent.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29
Civic League at Work.

The ladies of the Civic League OF
Homer are very much alive to the
summer situation in regard to mos
quitoes and flies and general
cleaning for civic beauty.
The leaders of the league have
gone before the town authorities
asking for the enforcement of the
screen ordinance in regard to els
terms, and oiling pools of stagnant
water. Also that the cutting of weeds
be enforced and all vacant lots be
kept clean.
Mrs. Drew Ferguson and Mrs.
Fortson are at the head of the move
ment, and they are not going to let
the matter drop until complied
with. Homer owes much to her in
telligent citizenship among the
women of the town, who are up and
doing whenever there is anything to
be done. The civic Improvement of
Homer and the 1ourishing Homer
public library are both due to the
public spirit of her women.
The moral uplift of every commu-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29
June Weddings.

The month of June has been
crowded with weddings-and on the
last day of the month two will be
celebrated which are of great inter
est TO many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
Taylor request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter Amanda to Mr.. Frank
Henslee Ford, on Monday evening,
June 80, 1913, at $3.50 o'clock, First
Presbyterian church, Shreveport,
La. At home after August 1, 922 kir-
by Place.
Mr.. +. NJ Kelly requests the honor
OF your presence at the marriage of
his sister Annie Margaret. TO Mr.. An
drew Daniel keeney. on the morning
of Monday. June 80, 1913, at 9 o'clock,
Holy Trinity church, Shreveport,
La. Reception from 10 am. to II am.
1913 Abbey street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29
Dance at Princess Park.

Tuesday, July /, the ladies of the
Pelican Chapter d. A. r. will give a
dance at Princess Park. to which the
young set and the bellies and beauy
Of Shreveport are invited. The park
is cool and delightful and there will
be refreshing draughts of ice wafer
and fruit punch on hand.
The ladies hope to make a good
sum by which to carry on the good
work they are always doing. So
young people, come out and enjoy
the dance at the park.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29
York taking in Niagara and Wash

| York, taking in Niagara and WASH
ington City on her return.
Mrs. Mayo of Lake Charles, who
has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
| J. H. Eastman. has re, urnCd home
accompanied by her grandson, MUIR
ray EasthOm. ~
Mrs. Frank Lee and her nN3thel,
Mrs. Terrell, left Saturday for st.
Louis.
Mrs. James Begbie. whose cOntin-
ucd illness has been so trying. has
returned 20 her home for recupera-
ton. after spending a, week pleas
antiy with Mrs George Hunsicker.
The many friends of Mrs. Begbie
hope she will return to shreveport
in the fall fully restored.
Mrs. !. b. Stout and daughter
Elizabeth will return to their home
in Hoc,ton after q pleasant visit to
relatives.
Mrs. W. q. DalzeII and little Miss
Helen Dalzell have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Prague Coleman at Fort
Galveston.
Miss Bessie Simmons, the attrac-
tive guest of Mrs. Sanford Bellows,
has returned to her home in Homer.
Miss Freeman is enjoying visit
from her friend, Miss Eunice VOL
ford of Cuero, Texas.
Mrs. Buckner has returned to her
home in Colorado after a delightful
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Russell
Ogilvie.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29
Pretty Home Wedding.

Miss Tvo Kennedy Smith and Mr..
Workman ]. Gilliland were married
"Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents. Mrs. B. F. Smith, in
the presence of relatives and a few
close friends.
The ceremony was performed be-
fore a floral altar beautifully ar
ranged in the parlor, and fragrant
with the incense of blossoms for the
bonnie bride, and that seemed to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29
Play Grounds Movement.

All interested in the play grounds
movement are invited to meet Tues
day at o'clock at the Central school
where Mr.. Bretthaur, Y. VI. C.. A. di-
rector, will discuss the question as
to the best method of promoting the
movement.
There will be no money asked of
those present in aid of the work. but
a full and free discussion of the sub
ject, which is necessary to secure
the best results.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29
Recital at st. Marks.

The recital given Monday night at
st. Marks church by Mr.. Albert
Heald. organist, was musical en-
tertainment of a high order. beau
tifuliy rendered, and with the tech
nique of finished musician.
Two charming vocal numbers, one
by Miss Julia DOster and the other
by Mr.. Ernest Hawkins, were given
and greatly enjoyed.
With much regret it was learned
that the recital was the last Mr..
Heald would give in Shreveport, as
he has rendered his resignation as
organist of st. Marks church.
Shreveport needs a musician of
high culture and training to lead in
musical affairs. Mr.. Heald is fitted
TO do this. The musical tone and life
of the town would have been Guilt
waited and made very delightful I'M
der his leadership. AS organist Of
st. Marks church, Mr.. Heald has
been most acceptable and the con-
grcgation and rector regard his de-
parture as loss to the church.
Mr.. Heald has also made personal
friends in Shreveport who appre-
ciate him and deeply regret his 60
ing away.
May a reconsideration of his pro-
posed departure result in keeping
Mr. Heald in Shreveport for another
season at least.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29

Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. StrinI-
fellow. DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Robinson,
Mrs. Annie kerley. Miss Storms ana
Miss Garland Stringfellow.
The bridal presents were rosl'E
and numerous \ handsome piano
constituted the gro0m's gift = the
ipyely bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behan left the same
eIening on their wedding Grip Is
colorado. They will reside in ST
.mIiS at SIP Cabanne avenue