davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
omcIrI Visitation, Made.

Grand Chancellor (ad interim) Mark
Stearman and his associate Grand Lodge
officers paid their official visit to Cen
tury Lodge, No. 3D. last Monday evening.
and on Wednesday evening visited Mount
Vernon Lodge, No ). At both Of these
visitations there was a large attendance,
and much enthusiasm manifested in the
forthcoming Jubilee. The last vista
ton of the year will occur Monday even
ing. when the Grand Lodge officers will
visit Equal Lodge, No. Il, at Pythian
Temple.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
TaISoma Lodge to Hold Election.

Interest in Takoma Lodge, No %, F.
A A. NJ. will be centered Tuesday even
ing in the election of officers for the
ensuing year. The installation of ths
newly elected officers will occur at e
later date, to be announced by the mas
ter.
Worshipful Master Howard s. Fisk an
nounces the appointment of the COM
mittee to arrange for an entertainment
70, at Takoma Park, as follows: Enos
s. Harnden, chairman; c. W. Hafflow,
and William L. White.
Charles ID. ShacIeIford Elected Mas
ter of Lebanon Lodge.
At the annual election of officers for
Lebanon Lodge, No. Z, F. A. A. NJ, held
December 5, the following were chosen:
Charles D. Shackelford, master; Matthias
B. Yerber, S. W.; Charles E. Alexander,
J. W.; Walter W. Ludlow, secretary;
Carl Kattleman, treasurer; D. W. Beach,
jr, marshal; L. Elwood Davis, chaplin;
Lester ]. Kelley, S. D.; Elmer c. Wood,
]. D.; Carl v. White, S. S.; William B.
Freeman, ]. s.; John B. Wilson, organist;
Edward ]. Still, tiler; John C. Wineman,
trustee; delegate to the Masonic board
Of relief. Thomas H. Young; delegate to
the st. Johns Mite Association, Arthur
K. Smith; representative on the board
of managers of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, Henry K. Simpson; proxies
to the Grand Lodge, Charles S. Shreve,
Thomas S. Sergeop, Lester ]. Kelley;
finance committee, Charles S. Shreve,
Blair Mckenzie, Thomas S. Sergeon.
The officers were installed by P. G.
NJ H. K. Simpson. Retiring Master
Charles S. Shreve was presented with
past masters jewel by P. NJ. Thomas S.
Sergeon with appropriate remarks. AT
the conclusion of business the lodge ad
journed to the banquet hall, where a
turkey dinner had been prepared by the
ladies, during the course of which re-
marks were made by P. G. M. H. K.
Simpson, P NJ. w. c. Folwer, P. NJ.
G. J. Jones, P. NJ. A. H. Smith, P. NJ.
L. ]. Bernhard. P. NJ. William z. Bowen,
p. NJ. c. Walsh, and Rev. 7. E. Davis.
Important Events Planned by New
Master.
The annual election of officers of Wash
ington Centennial Lodge, No. IA, F. A.
A. NJ, held last Wednesday evening, re-
suited as follows: Worshipful master,
Leonard P. Steuart; senior warden, Paul
Z. Lesh; Junior warden, James S. Nc
Carthy; secretary. A. Sidney Jones Cre-
treasurer. Walter B. Pettus Gre
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Receipts of Benefit Concert Large.

While the attendance at the concert
given last Tuesday evening under the aus
pices of Mrs. Jorgensen for the benefit
of the Odd Fellows Home fund was not
as large as was hoped for, the indications
are that the receipts will be large. The
talent displayed as given in last weeks
notice deserved a much larger audience.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Mt. Pleasant Lodge. No. SS-William T.
master, John W. Ward, senior
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Jubilee Committee to Meet.

Jubilee Committee to Meet.
The golden jubilee committee will hold
its semi-mOnthly meeting at Pythian
Temple on Monday evening, when 1t is
expected that reports of several of the
important subcommittee will be made
of the progress of their work.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
knights TempIar OnacinI Visits Here

John A. Plummer, Grand Commander
of the Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar. of Arkansas, was a visitor at
the office of Grand Recorder Arvine W.
Johnston, of the Grand Comandery Of
the District of Columbia last Thursday
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

National Lodge, No. 12-Robert E. Har-
vey, master; Ernest H. Carnes. senior
warden; Frank A. Tuck, Junior warden;
Dan c. Vaughan, secretary; G. Taylor
Wade, treasurer.
Proxies-John L. McGrew for master;
Edward Burkholder for senior warden;
Herman ]. Lange for Junior warden.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Rebekah Lodges Hold Sessions

Rebeknh Lodges Hold Sessions
Naomi Lodge, No. l, and Ruth Lodge,
No. ?, held interesting sessions last Mon
day evening. Officers were nominated
for the coming six months, and Ruth
Lodge, No. l, conferred the Reoekah
degree upon several candidates. On Fri
day evening Martha Washington Lodge.
No. 3, held an interesting session. and
arranged for degree work which will be
held at the next meeting Of the lodge
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

George w. SolIers Gives Lecture.
Capital Lodge. No. q. was entertained
at its last convention by an illustrated
lecture on the "Finger-Print System as
Used by the Police Association" by
Past Chancellor George w. Sellers, Of
that lodge. the new stereopticon recently
installed in the castle hall being used
for that purpose.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Canton Washington to Hold Inspec-
tIOn.

Capt. William ]. Rogers, of Canton
Washington, No. /. P. NJ, invites the
attention of the members Of his COM
mand to the fact that on Saturday even
ing, December Is, at 7:3o o'clock. will oc-
cur the annual inspection, and be de-
sires the attendance Of every member
on that occasion. Attention is also in
yited to the next assembly dance of the
canton, which will occur next Wednes-
day evening in the auditorium Of Odd
Fellows Hall
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Bryan Addres.e. Century Lodge.

Bryan Addresses CeHIuFs LUuSe'
What was perhaps the most largely
attended visitation of the fall was that
of Century Lodge last Monday evening,
when William Jennings Bryan was the
principal speaker. Every lodge in the
domain was quite well represented
and the remarks of Mr.. Bryan were
greatly enioyed by all present.
No higher compliment could be paid
to the teachings of the order Of the
Knights of Pythias than when Mr..
Bryan said that he belonged to about
a dozen different fraternities, but that
his X. of P. lodge had attracted him
to more of it's meetings than all the
other organizations combined.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

King Solomon Lodge, No. 31-James T.
Casebeer. master; William r. Bedeu,
senior warden; Archibald ]. Rose, Junior
warden; Charles Z. Sayles, secretary;
Charles Scherer, treasurer.
Proxies-Duncan McLaren, for master;
A. ]. Schippert, for senior warden; Bert
v. Wolfe, for Junior warden
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Lewis $. Kann Enjoying Heat In
Florida.

The grand secretary is in receipt Of a
letter dated from Monticello. Fla. De-
cember ., from Past Grand Lewis 5.
Kann to Golden Rule Lodge. No p, in
which he states that he desires to be
remembered to all members of the order
in this city. also that he will be in
Florida until some time after the New
Year, also that he is enjoying the sum
mer heat, the thermometer registering
the day he wrote, IS degrees in the shade.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

The disappointments of a week ago
when 1t was learned that some of the
original plans for the jubilee had fallen
through have been almost forgotten in
the domain. and the membership is now
working with renewed enthusiasm, which
it is thought will become stronger and
stronger as the jubilee week approaches
The assurance that the Mountsin City
team will not disappoint. has given every
one connected with the affair new en-
ergy, and it is thought that there may
be one or two very interesting surprises
to announce little later on.
Baltimore Singers to Appear Here.
Among the knights OF Pythias of Bal
timore are many professional musicians,
who have an organized club In the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Joint Committee Holds Session.
Georgetown Tent Holds spirited
Election.

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoU2
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
General Elections in Lodges.

Hiram Lodge, No. 10-Theodore T.
Moore, master; Adam J. Dickhaut, Sc
nior warden; Frank NJ. Scott, Junior
warden; Fielder !. Hunter secretary;
Philip H. Ward, treasurer.
ProXies-R. Hanson Weightman for
master; James r. Stringfellow for senior
warden; Mark F. Finley, jr, for Junior
warden.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

King David Lodge, No. 2S-wiIliam c.
Parry, master; David G. Cheesman,
senior Warden; Frank N. Chase, Junior
warden; Charles z. Molster, secretary,
and Marvin NJ. Mclean. treasurer.
Proxies-Olin w. Roakes for master;
Howard L. Leslie for senior warden, and
Ernest c. Saltzman for Junior warden,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
$4,000 on Way to Polo Grounds
Veteran Plank to Retire After Series
All Giants Chips Down on Matty

place, struck out. but Burns and Muir
ray pulled steal o; third aHG second
on the third strike
Then up came Fred Merkle. mostly
on one leg. II was up 10 him, and
he upped and done H. He took toe
hold with that one good leg and
leaned himself on the ball. At once
the ball fastened out into the left
field bleachers. this slap netting US
three runs
Then Mr. Herzog led or for us with
a one-base punch to left. For a time
1t looked as II this lick would go down
into history as a maverick. for Doyle
forced him out and Fletcher forced
out Doyle. But Burns was there with
a two Dagger. a dandy. way down
In that left field corner that Barry
had pointed out.
Shafer SwRts a Triple.
Then Little Mr.. Shafer took a
large slice Of revenge. Chief Ben
der was weakening at last, Two
strike-outs and a weak little pop-up
constituted Shsfer's batting orgy for
the day--up to this moment. In this
crisis he stepped into one. and hit II
from his spike up. He pulled the
swipe down the right field line, and
It went for three bases.
At this instant we had a man on
third, two out and one run needed to
tie II is what we call a crucial mo-
ment. Mr.. Red Murray held the key
to the situation in his bat. but he
didn't use It. He grounded out to
Collins.
And so ended the ball game, for the
Giants we're powerless against the
Chief in the ninth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Three Big Western
Battles on To-day

CHICAGO. oct. 1.-THE loser in
to- DAYS game between Northwestern
and Purdue Mt Lafayette will be
eliminated from the Western confer
ence football championship. The
struggle between the Methodists and
the Boilermakers will attract the
greatest interest of any contest in
the West to-day. Both teams are
stronger than a year ago. New
coaches have trained this years ath-
letes AZ both institutions.
Illinois meets Missouri at Urbana,
Missouri is said TO have a stronger
team than any in the last five years.
Wisconsin was expected to have an
easv time defeating Marquette at
Madison.
Ohio State was picked to win over
Western Reserve at Columbus.
The other teams Of the big nine"
have no games scheduled for to-day.
The game at Ann Arbor between
Michigan and Mount Union was con-
sidered nothing more than a practice
match for Yosts men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
FATAL MISTAKE
BY NJ GRAW COST
G|ANTSFOURTH
Manager Let Crippled Snodgrass
Start, and Fred Couldn't
Get Under a Drive.
By Sam Crane.

TEW YORK, Oct 11.-If old Bill
N ly Penn, perched upon the top
most pinnacle of Philadelphia
city hall. did not do a double shut
fe upon his lofty pedestal yesterday
afternoon, although it might be con-
'trary to the staid Quaker's principles
and garb for which he is historically
noted. he surely failed to show the
due appreciation he should have of
the potency of the Athletics good
luck against the Giants bad luck.
Now, this is not to be an "alibi"
story. The Athletics won 8 to 5,
and hammered out the victory by
good batting, as they did Their two
previous victories.
But the winners were lucky. ex-
tremely 50; in fact, because Manager
MeGraw presented as his lineup the
worst crippled line that ever entered
into a Worlds Series contest.
The game was not a contest. to
tell the truth, until the seventh in
ming, when the Giants came UP from
behind with a grand and game rally
and cut the Athletics lead OF ak
runs in half.
In the eighth two more runs were
added to the plucky Giants score nv
splendid batting, and the scare
thrown into the Athletics camp and
the PARTISAN rooters for the home
team resembled much the fright A
cur dog shows when he finds a tin
can tied to his tail for the first
time.
Two OF the Athletics runs were d.
rectly due to the inability of Snod-
grass and Merkle to cover ground
on account Of their lame legs. Other
Quaker tallies might have been in
directly due to the same cause.
Snodgrass thought he would be able
to stand the strain of a full game
and fairly begged McGraw with tears
in his eyes to let him play.
That possibly was an exhibition
OF pure pluck, but McGraw's decision
to allow the crippled centerfelder TO
play, whether it was through a feel
ing OF pity or sentimental desire
to give Snodgrass an opportunity to
redeem himself for the historical err
ror he made last fall in the last
Worlds Series game against the Red
Sox, resulted most disastrously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Cornell VS.. Indians
Big Game in East

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Several
stirring gridiron battles are on the
program for to-day. Ali Of the big
Eastern elevens are better prepared
now than they have beeIt at any time
this season to determine their real
strength.
Cornell tackles the Carlisle Indians
for the first time In about ten wears
and much interest is attached to the
contest.
Princeton meets sturdy opponent
in Bucknell. while Yale shows up
much stronger than a week ago. Har-
ward is we'll primed for Williams, but
the coaches planned TO play the reg
ulars only part Of the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
q Could Have WOn''- --Marquard
Rube Sorry McGrau Didn't Start Him
+.+ *o* +'+ *.+
Admits He Made Two Mistakes

on Collins tap, luckily, and the d..
cision was close.
Some persons criticised McCr.v
for not playing wiltse at first aft.,
his good showing the other dav hr,
Mac figured that Wiltse would M.
hit much and he was right, for Mar
kle got into his stride, cracking orr A..
clean homer.
Now about my mistake I went 4,
there with the score 4 to 0 aRain"t
US, and the boys began to hi tbs
next inning. / have always bssn
pretty lucky in having the Giants stinv
the ball when 1 worked. was not
worried a little bit yesterday. hs'
cause I felt sure some blows would
be struck.
My first mistake was in LETTING
Strunk walk. 1 knew this fellow,
weakness-going after bad balls-so
tried to feed him that brand h
crossed me. He refused to bite Al
wide ones, and before l wised up hs
had won a pass. Now came the crit.
ical point of the game, so far as I
was concerned. Two men were out
and Strunk on first with Schang I'M
This Schang is an sin-and out hit
ter He is good one day and bad The
next. knew he was sweet on a fast
ball and l should have kept it away
from him. But when Wilson signaled
for a hopper 1 let go.
| should have shook my head and
fed him a slow one, and that's where
| made my big mistake 1t would
have even been better to pass him
as l see it now, but felt at the time
that If I crowded the bases and then
Bender came in and got a hit would
be blamed Just the same.
Barring these two mistakes
pitched the kind of ball that viii
beat the Athletics, and l only hone
the series goes far enough for me Ia
get in the game again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Yellow Jackets
Meet MoccaSins
In Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Oct. IL
The University Of Chattanooga and the
Georgia Sehvvl Of Technology football
teams VIII meet here on the gridiron
this afternoon.
Both Coach Stauffer and Coach Heis-
man report that their cripples are so
nearly well that they VIII be started in
the game, even IL they are unable to
60 through TO the inish.
Each team had three cripples at the
start Of the week Of practice Chat
tanoogas Cripples viii be in the line
up, while two Of Techs both Chatta.
nooga boys. will get into the game
Loeb is the only player who win be alb
sent
The local eleven viii be outweighed
somewhat by the Jackets. but they are
confident that they will put up great
light against the Heismanites
Here Is the probable lineup:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

|
med the Athletics.
Nothing to it.
1 famed Baker, striking him out
on fast one on the outside. l made
a couple of mistakes in the four in
ninEs I worked and they made two
runs of me, but they would not have
scored any more in nine innings.
1 was right l had the stuff and
knew the bag getters. That's where
Demaree fell down.
No manager can tell a pitcher how
to pitch. McGraw went over to Phil
adelphia and watched these Athletics
and he saw what they were weak and
strong on. He told us, but If pitch
er does not learn these things for
himself he can not follow out. l got
my lesson in that first game; l fliv-
vered slightly yesterday, but l had
absolute confidence.
Warm up, Rube," said McGraw.
I'm going to give you another
chance"
Well, beat 1t out there quick and
l was thrilled through and through
to think that MCGraw had this con-
fidence in me You didn't see me
kicking the dirt off my heels in this
game or winding up as though l felt
nervous. l took my time and I had
those fellows going. except, as l said,
for couple of breaks.
Demaree got in Dutch" at the
start by giving Rube Oldring a high
fast ball when he should have work.
cd him on slow one or a curve.
But Oldring picked one for three
bases. He was nailed at the plate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Bill Smith Talks With MattY
Big Six Isn't Beaten Y2t

used some bad judgment in yest,~-
days game.
our boys had the Indian going
fast he said, and he pitched he
ninth inning on his wonderful game
ness alone. He's a grand chap, and
no gamer man ever lived. I could see
that ne was putting all he had left
on every pitch in the ninth, and I
don't believe that with all his game.
ness he could have STAYED the Giant
of another inning. II just happened
that he got the weak end OF the bat
ting order coming up and managed to
hold it."
Matty wouldn't say much about the
game to-day, which 1t was generally
admitted he would pitch.
I'll give them all have" was all
he said
But you can take It from me, that
means a lot, coming from Matty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
By Billy Smith.
y 'DAAA- cAA'
manager Atlanta Ball CIub.)

IWanager Atlanta Bali CTub,)
EW YORK, oct. III had lit
tie talk with Mathewson last
night in the depot, and / want
to say that that big fellow isn't beat
en- yet, no matter what has happened
to the rest OF the Giants. No matter
If he loses to-day, won't change my
opinion Of him He's the king of them
all.
This series isn't done yet" Matty
said to me, "and what's more, don't
think 1t is going to end to-day. We
were two games down with the Red
Sox last year, with only one more for
them to win, and you may recall that
they had some little trouble winning
that game"
Matty said in his opinion the Giants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Ticket Seller for
New York Scandal

NEW YORK. Oct u.--Richard j.
Donovan. ticket seller at the Polo
Grounds. was held In $500 bail for trial
charge Of disposing Of a hundred unre-
served Worlds Series tickets to a spec
ulator Technically he is charged with
violating the state anti-tipping law, in
that ii is alleged that he received a 800
bonus.
Harry Hampstead, president OF the
New York club, OF the National League
appeared as complainant.
II think that in the person OF Dono-
van" he said, we have found the leak
by which tickets of admission to the
Worlds Series games got into the hands
Of spectators
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Tech High Plays
Rome A. G. To-day

Tech High will play their second
game of the season to-day when they
tackle the Rome Athletic Club. in that
city
This will be in the nature Of a prae-
tice game for the Tech High varsity,
as the Athletic club at Rome, Ga, has
some past stars OF the University Of
Georgia among them and the practice
that a much heavier. more experienced
team viii give them will be invaluable
to the team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Nelson Shifts Camp
To Battle Ground

CHICAGO, Oct 1H.-Battling Nell
son, who is matched to battle Ad
Wolgast in ten-round contest in
Milwaukee Monday night, will shift
his training camp to the scene Of the
contest tomorrow. The Dane has
put in two weeks Of strenuous work
here and feels that the fans in the
town where he got his ring start
would like to see him in training be-
fore the big match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
CAN YOU BLAME HIM2
old Mother Hubbard


Went to the cupboard
To get her poor husband an oil stove,
But tChen she got there
The cupboard a0Gs bare
And go the poor husband refused to
attend the big series.
Nelson will fight a grudge fight, but
neither of them has any grudge against
the gate receipts.
There are persons who pay regular
money to see Cincinnati and ST. Louis
play at the flag end Of the season. This
sounds like fable, but It aIn't.
SERIES DOPE.
A dozen baseball experts
Had met one AUTUMN day,
And each one told in accents bold
His UerSion Of the fray.
Trhey kneto the game Of baseball,
They knet0 it through and through,
And loudly then these expert men
Proclaimed the dope they knel0.
My faith in baseball experts
Is gone beyond all hope,
For all those ioise old expert guys
HGd different brands of dope.
Some baseball experts are endowed
with great self control. once we knew
one Of them who could read his own
dope and still keep a straight face.
One Is not surprised to read that the
ticket spectators are holding their
way into the worlds series. But one
would be astounded to read that they
weren't.
While II is rather early for predlc-
tons, we have a bunch that the popular
pastlme among baseball scribes this
winter will be that of trading Iris
Speaker.
Walter johnson 10 without a doubt
the most reTarka Bile ball player Of all
time. He has refused to sign a Vaude-
Vile contract.
Ty Cobb AYERS that golf has weak
ened his batting, but We fail to see any
thing about TVS batting average.
THE PENALTY OF FAME.
HotC Slceeet TO be q baseball star and
loiH uHdyiHg fame.
And on the sporting page to see boar
picture and BOtU name,
Your pedigree. VoW' habits and the
color Of your hair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
ALONZO.

II am fearful" said the student az
he tcatched the Mid1cay team j.,
81 am fearful tchen | see Aionzo's
coUntenGHce d0ledm.
Though he icedrs a smile Of 1lndness
| am icorryin0. somehow.
For he dl,cdpS has a icinner 1cher n
from is on his broC."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Fine Fletcher for
Cursing Connolly

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 1l.-Arthur
Fletcher, shortstop for the New York
National League baseball team. yester-
day was fined $50 by tie National
use Of obscene and profane language 10
Umpire Connolly In Thursdays world
championship game with the Phuadel-
phia Athletics at New York
The comHssion decided 70 allow him
to eonunusfko play in the worlds Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Score by innings:
New York coo 600 800
Philadelphia 01o 800 oo*-6
Summary: Two base hits-Bar-
ry, Burns. Three base hits-Old-
ring, Shafer. Home run-MerkIe.
Hits-Off Demaree, in 4 innings;
off Marquard, 2 in innings.
Sacrifice hit-Strunk. Stolen bases
Collins, Burns, Murray. Left on
bases-New York, 4 Philadelphia,
z First base on balls-OH DEM
aree, /; off Bender, I; off Mar
Guard, 2. First base on errors
Philadelphia, I. Hit by pitched ball
By Bender, Murray. Struck
out--By Bender, s.; by Marquard,
2. Passed baIl-McLean. Time
2:o9. Umpires-At plate, Eean; on
bases, KLEIN; right field, Connolly;
eft field, Rlgler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
PFLs GET SYLVESTER.

GREEN BAY, WIS. oct l0.-Pres-
ident Weeks. Of the Wisconsin nli-
nois League. announced to-day the
New orleans clue had drafted Syl-
vester, Of the Appleton club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

How Wealth Expresses the
Poor Chorus Girl" is all explain
ed in next Sundays American by
August Belmont disowned
daughter in-law. =