davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-04-01
Are We Civilized?
by DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Have we a right 20 call ourselves CIV
ilized? Civilization ught to mean that
a people arrange Their government, bust-
ness and Sc c.iai life according to prin-
cipies of Intelligence. Are We civilized?
Consids-.
We now little and practice less OF au-
genics. Oh ldren are brought into the
world ~ band instinct, as with the
beast aus a e @e bart arous' At Iife's 8
fountain head
We boast OF mr. sci'ocs 5. Compared
with tile last, OK cuc-se. We have some
thing TO boast OF. In the light Of what
reason tells as we ought to do our boast
is absurd. The great army Of criminals.
Evening star., 1913-04-01

Pub. price Our price
Walter, Fifty Years Ago...........$2 25O 10
raud.t A port Tarascon $50 rs
Hugo, Victor Letters 800 10
James, Henry, The American Scene 90 70
Janvier T.. The Dutch Founding of n. Y. 25O 10
Joline A Meditatfons of a Autograph - =
D. Danube, From the
Black Sea. 25O 10
Partisan Life With Mosby. 800
s.. A, Of the White Noun
Frederick the
De Becker L. J, Stokes Encyclopedia Of
Music and Musicians. .............. 800 1.25
Duke, Gen. B. w, "reminiscences. $50 9S
Evening star., 1913-04-01

- = Pub price Our price
Carroll, Through the Looking Glass 800 9S
Newell
Carroll, L., Hunting of Shark. 800 9S
(Peter Newell Ed)
Gratacap I. P, Geology City O N Y. 9S
J. Ha awtho eandH lis ircle.
c.. AfterD Death What?
Al ST Gems of the Eas
Potocka, Countess. Memoirs. 800 9S
Rainsford w s. he Land of the
Shelly, B., Nature Poems. .............. .9S
Shakespeare, VIM. The Tempest. illus. Color 400 .9S
Terry, Ellen,
Wylde, c.. II, Collect
dering Life .................o. $50 9s
Evening star., 1913-04-01
Best Fiction by Well Known Authors,

I.uler of Kings. by Gertrude Atherton.
Travelling Thirds, by Gertrude Atherton.
Santa Lucia. by Mary Austin.
Lost Borders, by Mary Austin
F1odden Field, by Alfred Austin.
The Passport. by n. Bagot.
The New Timothy. by W. NJ. Baker.
The Dowager Countess, by Lillian Bell.
Mary Anerley. hy L. ID. Blackmore.
The Image of Eve by NJ. s. Briscoe.
Judith Triumphant. bT Thompson Buchanan.
Cat and Canary, by NJ. Cameron.
Pearl Island. by A. Caster.
Lochinvar. by S. L. Crockett.
Ten to Seventeen. by Josephine Dasxam.
Year From a Reporters Notebook, by
Richard Harding Davis.
The Way to Peace. by Margaret Deland.
Every Man for Himself, by Norman Dun
can.
Island of Enchsntment, by +. NJ. Ferman.
The Love of Monsieur, by George Gibbs.
Miss Primrose, by Roy r. ellison.
The Actress, by L. C. Hale.
Housekeeping Made Easy, by c. T. Her
rick.
Expert Msidservant, by C. T. Herrick.
The Ruinous Face, by Maurice Hewlett.
The Accomplice, by F. T. Hile.
Sport Royal. by Anthony Hope.
Shadow OF a Dream, by Vim. Dean How
ellis
Other Times and Other Seasons, from the
books OF T.. Hutton.
Wee Wrinkles and SNOWFALL, by G. e.
Jackson.
Picture and Text. by Henry James
The Private Live. by Henry James.
The Wheel OF Time. by Henry James,
John Van Buren. Politician.
The Lion OF Janina. by VI. Jokai.
Many Kingdoms, by z. Jordan.
Tales nf n0ariOr Z
Evening star., 1913-04-01
Senator Works Will Speak.

Senator Works Of California will be the
principal speaker at meeting of the CO.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association to be
held in St Stephens parish hall this
evening at O'clock Residents of CO.
lumbia Heights have been invited to at
tend the meeting.
Evening star., 1913-04-01

Spun Yarn. by Morgan Robertson.
Hardwicke, by Fl. E. Rood.
Every Day Europe. by Don Seitz.
E1ba and Elsewhere, by Don Seitz.
In Sun and Shade, by l.. NJ. Sill.
The Judgment of Eve, by May Sinclair.
Battle for the Pacific, by L. A. Stevens.
The Hermit of Capri, by. John Stevenson.
Bicycle of Cathay. by Frank A. Stockton.
Second Wooing Of Selma Sue, by Ruth Nc
Emery Stuart.
The Doomsman. by W. G: Sutphen.
The Scottish Pulpit, by W. NJ. Taylor.
Days Like These, by E. w. Townsend.
The Whole Family, by Twelve Authors.
The Princess Olga, by E. Wardman.
Love in Chief, by r. Weeks.
The Greater Mischief. by NJ. westrup.
Shoulders OF Atlas, by NJ. E. wilkins.
The Fair Lavinia, by NJ. e. wilkins.
Understudies, by NJ. e. Wilkins.
Six Trees, by n. E. Wilkins.
By the Light of the Soul, by NJ. E.. VIII
kins.
Giles Corey Yeoman, by NJ. E. wilkins.
The Strength Of the Hills, by +. Wilkin
son.
The Invader. by NJ. L. Woods.
The Front Yard, Etc, by c. F. Woodson.
Princess Liliwinkins, by II. c. Wright.
Evening star., 1913-04-01

Georgia Sherwood of Washington: Mrs
l.. p. Harrison of Cambridge, Md; Wal
ter Sherwood and Howard Sherwood of
Whitman. Md: G.. P. Sherwood of Cam
den. N. j.. and Lieut. John w. Sherwood
of the United States Medical Corps now
stationed at Fort Bliss. Texas
Evening star., 1913-04-01

The God of Love, by Justin Fl. Mccarthy.
The O'Flynn, by Justin H. Mccarthy.
The Masterfolk by MacFall..
Judith OF the Plains, by Marie Manning.
The Story Of Story, by Brander Mat.
thews.
Tales of Fantasy and Fact. by Brander
Matthews.
The Tramp at Home. by L. Meriwether.
The Phantom Future, by Henry 8. Merri-
man.
Chatwit. the Man-Bird, by p. Y. Mighe1s.
The Ultimate Passion, by p. V. Mighels.
Dummy. by p. V. Mighels.
Sir Roberts Fortune. Mrs. Oliphant.
From Van Dweller to Commuter, by Al
bert Bigelow Paine.
TiberiHs Smith, by H. Poindexter.
Walled In. by Elk. Stuart Phelps.
Daily. by Marie Louise Pool.
Istar Of Babylon, by Margaret b. Potter.
The Princess. by Margaret II. Potter.
New YORK Society on Parade, by Ralph
Pulitzer.
The Ruby of Kishmoor, by Howard Pyle.
The Rose OF Paradise, by Howard Pyle.
SeIene, by Amelia Rives.
The Golden Rose, by Amelia Riyes.
Trix and Over-the- Moon. by Amelia Rives.
Pans Mountain, by Amelia Riyes.
Some Successful Marriages. by A. NJ.
Roach.
Evening star., 1913-04-01
Best Works of Standard Author.

The Ships Company and Other Sea Peor
pie. by j. D. ]. Kelly.
An Explorers Adventures in Thibet ill
lustrated). by A. II. S. Landor.
From Sail to Steam trecollections OF
naval llfel, by Capt. A. T. Mahan.
Great Musicians go full-page illustra-
tions). by e. Oldmeadow.
"reminiscences Of Lincoln by Distinguished
Men Of His Time, by Rice's.
The -Four Georges, by W. NJ. Thackeray.
The Wooing Of Malkatoon illustrated,
by Gen. Lew Wallace.
Evening star., 1913-04-01

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1913-04-01
Regents Will Control.

Under the terms of the act control of
the George Washington Memorial is
placed in the hands of the regents of
the Smithsonian Institution, but Con-
gress has authority over certain func-
tions that might be held in the build
ing, such as possible inaugural balls,
ETC. In order to determine without
question just what the building could
be used for the subcommittee will talk
the matter over with the regents and
with any one else in authority who
should be consulted.
Following this conference a report
will be made to the joint commit ee,
and it is assumed that ways and means
for raising Washingtons gift of a
quarter of a million dollars Will then be
determined.
The joint committee is composed of
D. j. Kaufman, chairman: c. j. Bell,
Christian Heurich, John Dolph, R. n.
w. T. Galliher, chairman; NJ. T.. Allies,
Theodore w. tNoyes, S. w. Woodward
and w. S. Corby for the Board Of Trade.
James r. Oyster, chairman; E. c. Gra-
ham, julius Garfinkle, Sigmund Kann and
A. Lisner for the Retail Merchants As
sociation.
The law was enacted at the last session,
and authorizes the erection of the me-
mortal in the north end of the reservation
known as Armory Square, to cost not less
than S2OO0,OO0 1t will have an audi
torium to seat not less than 5000 and
other rooms, and permanent endowment
fund of not less than $4,000 must be
provided.
The committee feels that the purposes
of the building as stated are indefinite,
and is undecided as to whether Ii is the
intention that the building be used for
conventions, one Of the greatest needs of
the city. Although it heartily 'favoIs the
erection of the memorial, it desires that
the power to use the building be enlarged
SO that conventions may meet in 1t with
out obtaining the permission of Congress.
Evening star., 1913-04-01
Another in Hiding.

another April Fool is hiding some
where around Representative Hine-
baugh's Office. He's the chap that came
to town with nothing but a handbag
and bearded "Osc" Underwood in his
office to such good purpose that he put
the progressive party, almost eighteen
strong, on the map. Now what's going
to happen? Victor Murdoch says he's
consented to let his seventeen friends
vote for him as Speaker on the pro-
gressve ticket, but away back in the Of
flee stands that genial Mr.. Kent of Cal
ifornia with brick under a hat just
waiting for Judge Hinebaugh to take
kick at it. What is the brick, you ask?
Why, it's the entire republican and pro-
gressive republican party in the House.
That's ALL"
Evening star., 1913-04-01

The Dawn Of the Nineteenth Century in
England, by T. Ashton.
The Line Of Love Gllns in color by How
ard Pyle. by J. B. Cabeil.
Gallantry dllus. in color by Howard Pyle).
by j. B. Cabel1.
Chivalry QlIus. in color by Howard Pyle,
by ]. b. Cabell.
Pleasant Tragedies Of Childhood, by F. Y.
Cory.
Great English Painters (32 illustrations),
by E. Downman.
The Land Of Riddles. by Hugo CAM.
Evening star., 1913-04-01
Nightmares Assured.

There's going to be an awful big April
fooling for somebody about April Z, waen
Oscar Underwood flashes that tariff bill
It's too bad we couldn't arrange to have
the session begin today, it would be so
appropriate for a lot of the boys Some
of these lifelong democrats, who have
been upholding the principles of the par
ty, are going to have a nightmare when
they see what the party intends 10 do
to the putty mills and the soup works
back in their district It's free trade for
everything except the stuff they make in
NV districtr That's the trouble
Evening star., 1913-04-01
New Fancy Work Ideas
From Our Art Store

Original and exclusive designs for
crocheting spreads originated and
taught by our expert teachers.
Material required for
making these spreads is A.
either the 'Iacecordo". ZSC
cotton, ball. .........
Or the Columbia Crochet OS-
Cotton, also, ball. ........
HANDWEVE FRAMES, for max
ing hot-plate doilies; in various
sizes; prices range according to
size. as follows:
15c, 19c, 25c, 2@c & 35c
Handweve Cotton, ball. .10c
Dexter's Cotton, ball. sc
Ladies' Home Journal Trans
'fer Embroidery Patterns will
now be found in our Art Store
Third Floor, as well as in the
Home Pattern Stores n e ct
Floor. This arrangement has
been made for your convenience
in selecting your pattern and
materials for work at the same
time.
Patterns from lOc Up
Evening star., 1913-04-01
ANOTHER STEP TAKEN
TOWARD MEMORIAL
Merchants to Ascertain How
George Washington Struc-
ture May BE Used.

Another step toward raising a quarter
of a million dollars. which will be Wash
ington's share in. the two-million- dollar
fund for the erection of the George
Washington memorial building, was TAX
en- yesterday afternoon when the joint
committee of the Board of Trade, Cham
Der of Commerce and the Retail Mer-
chants Association met in the Chamber
Of Commerce to discuss the terms of the
act authorizing the memorial.
AS preliminary, d. j. Kaufman, chair
man of the joint committee, appointed a
subcommittee to confer with the regents
of the Smithsonian Institution, and any
other officials necessary. to determine ex-
actly what the scope of the act may be
in relation to Washington. The members
of that subcommittee are Mr.. Kaufman.
representing the Chamber of Commerce;
w. T. Galliher, Board of Trade, and
James F. Oyster, Retail Merchants AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1913-04-01

Abbott John s. c., French Revolution. -
Black A. C.. Books Oft Illus. in
color; levant binding 10 90 300
Howells. w. D., Roman Holidays. 800 20
Hutton, L, Portraits in Plaster. 800 LOO
Humphries, S. Oriental Carpets, Runners -
Landor, II s., In Forbidden Land
Mccarthy, Justin "Reminiscences 4.50 1.50
mile lis vols 1900
julius Modern vols. 1850 80
McFall H, Beautiful Children. 800 800
Rackham, Bernard A Book of Porcelain.
drawings 800 1.9S
Vasar, CSiorgio vasar Technique 400 $50
Weule, Life East Africa. 4.50
Evening star., 1913-04-01

Magazine Writings. by H. NJ. Alden.
The Dreamers. by John Kendrick Bangs.
Mr.. Bonaparte of Corsica
r. Holmes & Co.
Quicksteps Through Scandinavia, by s. G.
Bayne.
Mediterranean Travel
Springhaven, r. %. Blackmore.
The Castle Comedy, by Thompson Bu-
Evening star., 1913-04-01
Has a Singing Quality.

Not only that, but April Fools day,
1913, is going down in the annals of
the democratic party as having a
singing quality all it's own. Did you
see the grand procession Of come-ons
just after inauguration? You didn't?
Oh, yes, you did, only you didn't know
what they were They were the boys
who have been telling the folks back
in the swamp districts that they were
going to be appointed secretaries, am
oassadors and other fine posts just as
soon as the democratic party took over
the administration. The fact that a
man has mixed democracy with his
corner store chewing tobacco for the
last sixteen years of an otherwise idle
life hasn't made much of an impress
sion upon this businesslike admins
tration, now has it?
Evening star., 1913-04-01
HERE'S A bRAND-NEW
APRIL FOOL s STORY
Cub Reporter Shows How
&c. E.'S" Orders Can Be
Heeded-Sometimes.

Write piece about April Fool day"
said the city editor to the effervescent
cub reporter, land mind. don't copy any
thing from the encyclopedia, and don't
have anything stale in it,.
That is pretty large order for youth
full reporter. to whom the mention of
April fool from time immemorial brings
up in his mind the vision of brick
under a hat. Statistics on fool tricks
being barred. the cub sat him down to
bemoan his fate. and while thus engaged
an ancient newspaper man sidled up to
him and said:
Don't take ii so hard. There's always
an April fool about. Just listen while 1
give You a few pointers on the April
you a real reporter yet? All right. Here
we start.
Many Sure to Be Fooled.
There is going to be real April
fool for about 999 local democrats who
have been sending folks up to the
White House to boost 'em for the COM
missionership. Every time 1 see one
Of those fellows he drags me off be-
hind a pillar somewhere and blows
HNe-cell cigar Slhoke. diI over ule anu
tells me to look out for something
that is going to break at the White
House soon.' OF course he wouldn'
have it leak out for the world, but he's
slated for the District building and
there isn't any chance of losing. So
many of these fellows have cornered
me lately that if they were all ap-
pointed wed have more Commission
ers than policeman which. of course.
isn't many under the April fool law
that was passed reducing their num-
bei- annually.
Evening star., 1913-04-01
Best Books of Art and r;

Past and Present. by Thomas Carlyle.
Biography of n Boy, by Josephine Daskal
Mountain Europa, by John Fox, jr.
Cumberland Vendetta.
Annie Kilburn, by VIM. Dean Howeils.
Impressions and Experiences.
The Landlord at Lions Head.
Letters Home.
Miss Bellard's Inspiration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Up and Down Pedchtree

drew near, until a score or more finally
crowded about the thin individual wearing
the grinning dough face.
And now, gentlemen" blandly began
the dough face, Il have here the most
useful household article ever offered the
human race etc And the street fla
kerr having collected his crowd, proceeded
at once to make the most of his oppor-
tunity
"Why Go | laugh and wear the bunk
grim" he replied later to a question by
the reporter. MY boy. it's the only sound
they will stop to listen to- and the only
KIND of face they will look at Honest,
| might stand here and squeaI by the
hour, and wear face literally running
over with tears. but nobody with a cent
IN his pocket would stop for a minute
Why, | don't even dare to wear my own
natural face. for it isn't particularly
cheerful. But YOU saw just now for your
self what the laugh brings me. | used
the laugh alone for a year or SO before
found out the advantage Of the drink
ing song Then | combined en-, and |
haven't Yearned for meal ticket since.
You can take il from me, nine out
of ten men viii stop and listen 90 a laugh,
and will buy anything You want 10 sell
EN- if You follow It up with suggestion
of "A drink"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
SHOP TALK

The great 500 piano club inaugurated
by the Weatherholt Piano Company. II
North Broad street, &c days ago has
proven so popular that the total num-
Der will have been taken long before
the time set at the beginning shall
have eXpired-in fact, there are only
81 club pianos left, and these will prob
ably be taken before the end Of this
week. An extra force of statesmen has
been employed to take care of this sale.
Every mail brings in names of new
members, and the extra statesmen have
been worked early and late waiting on
the local trade Mr.. Weatherholt says
this has proven a revelation IN piano
selling, and there are in Atlanta and
Georgia today nearly 500 homes in
which there are music and happiness.
where there was neither one month
ago.
Mrs A. Lee Champe, who is the city
manager for the Spirella Company, OF
Meadville, Pa, has just returned from
q three weeks trip North two of which
she spent in Meadville making prepa-
ration for the city work here in At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
TANNEN SCORES Hit.

Every act on the bill at the Grand is
scoring a hit Julius Tanner, the monolo-
gist, who missed connections and could
not make Atlanta until Tuesday morning.
reported at the matinee yesterday and
won hit that is second to no come
dams record at the Grand Tanner Is of
pleasing stage appearance, a clever story
teller and completely won two big au-
diences on Tuesday. He has not sprung
an old joke or mean story. lie is right
up to the moment in what he says, and
the great crowd Of people who heard him
Tuesday was not willing for him to re-
tire at the end of his act.
SIivers, the clown, in his pantomime
baseball sketch; Percy Haswell and com
pany in their comedy sketch and others
ON the bill make the show of more than
worth while quality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
HARDWOOD

Miss Catherine Nash will entertain her
club on Saturday at her home in Suther-
land.
Miss Alexander is visiting Mrs A a.
Austin on Howard street.
Mrs. Dimon, of Milledgevile, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Nash, on Boulevard
DeEalb.
Mr. f. X Aram will be absent for a
few days on a business trip in Opelika
Ala.
Miss Addie Moses, of Mobile, Ala, Wis
tied friends in Kirkwood, en- route tc
Sumter, S. c., where she will spend some
time with relatives.
Mrs. f. c. Barnwen. Of oklahoma, is
visiting Mrs. a. ]. Branham. Later she
Will spend some time with her son. Rev
Middleton Barnwell in Birmingham. Ala
Mrs. sue Howard, who has been spend
ing the winter with her son, Mr.. Raymond
Robson, in Decatur, win return TO her
home soon.
Miss Leila Garcia spent the week end
with friends at kirkwood.
Rev. Russell K. Smith is conducting
Lenten services al st. Timothy's church
The friends of Mrs. Sullivan on Murray
Hill avenue will be glad to know that she
is recovering from her recent illness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Why the Socialist
Part Wis Growing.

"HoW's this?' asked Atlanta's ANA
teur Socialist, and he outlined his latest
fad as follows:
70 protect the world at large from
that natural enemy of human kind. the
barber Che said), law might be in or
der 10 compel tonsorial artists of high
and low degree to inform their Gus
toners exactly how much each minis
tration Of their craft costs. For in
stance call this in the words of the
Amateur SOCIALISM,. under the prouosed
legislation, the barber will tell YOU:
Massage, sir" II will cost YOU IS
cents. shampoo? Yes, "a. Tonic -
cents, sir, SINCE? Yes. just 81. How
about our special treatment for the
dandruff? Yes 50 cents. Manicure,
sir? The lady will charge YOU half
a dollar" and SO on.
As it is now (satd the faddisD, the
barber has it all his way He will be-
guile YOU into this ana that. without
hint Of remuneration. and when you re-
cover from the effects of his fascina o.
ton, a heart breaking total is present.
ed to you for payment And if you go
TO sleep
How many BARRIERS could get away
with this Casks the guy with the theo-
ry) if they had to inform their Gus
toners of every item and it's financial
equivalent? According to the theory,
the financial consciousness of the man
in the chair would penetrate the lather
and the soothing hand of the barber,
and he would rebel.
Anyhow the Amateur Socialist is
talking it up with great avidity up and
down Peachtree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ATLANTA WIFE, SUING
ORDIVORCE, ASSERTS
HUSBAND ABUSED HER

ISAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 12.-That he
Eapped choked and cursed her, and
billed her vile names and threatened to
|foot her. are charges that Mrs. Annie
soomon. Of Atlanta makes against her
Iusband. Peter Solomon, in a suit for
lNoyce filed in the Chatham county
Superior court
The SoIomons were married in De-
kalb county March Y. 1905. and lived
bgether until January l, 1911 The
Efe says she is forced to live apart
BON her husband on account of his i'll
Featment. She says he slapped her
lnce in his offices in Birmingham, Ala,
d hard that her glasses were broken
ln5 her eyes injured.
She says she is now almost blind in
lne eye and can not see well out of the
Pther as result of the rough manner
b which her husband has treated her.
Temporary and permanent alimony is
lshed as we'll as total divorce.
The couple have one child
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
They Say This
Really Happened.

They stood at the corner of Peach
tree and Marietta. Evidently both
came from what is popularity called the
big sticks" Also as transparent they
were newly wed. 1t was more than
apparent they were on a honeymoon
sprinkling cart passed 1t was
throwing water from car track to curb.
The male section Of the newlywed team
shOuted
Hey there, Teller, you're losin' all yer
water. It's lea6in' out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
|BY CHAMBER TODRAFT
BLUE SKY" MEASURE

H. N. Willett heads a committee APP
pointed today by Wilmer l.. Moore,
president Of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce, to draft a blue sky" law
submission before the next session
I the Georgia legislature. Consider
lion Of such law for the regulation
The sale of commercial securities has
|tsen the center of number of dis
lSSions by business men and organ
cations in Atlanta of late.
Other members of the committee are
-uoeH Howell, Jr., assistant chairman:
t. Erwin, w. D. Brady, Hudson
,,loore, Haynes McFadden, Edgar H.
" atkins William Hurd Hillyer, w. w.
~, {, Pedder, ]. NJ. b. Hoxsey, Gator
Y o''toTd and w. C. Wardlaw.
'"o body is called to meet in the
.o,"S OF the Chamber of Commerce
4"aay afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Feb, 12.--Army or
ders:
First Lieutenant John F. Clapham
from Twenty seventh to Nineteenth in
fantry
Captain Thomas L. Smith, from Sew
enteenth to Fourteenth infantry.
Captain Percy NJ. Cochran from
Fourteenth to Seventeenth infantry.
Captain James II. Heidi. from First
to Ninth infantry.
First Lieutenant Ben w. Field from
Eighteenth to Twenty second infantry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
DIES RETURNING FROM
TRIP; BODY SENT HOME

The body of Miss Henrietta II. Ora
ham, the seventeen-y ear-old girl, of
Richmond, Ind, who died in Atlanta
last night, will be taken to the Indiana
home of her parents today.
Seized with sudden illness while re-
turning home from a winter vacation
trip to Florida. Miss Graham died in
an Atlanta sanitarium last night at
about $50 o'clock. She was the daugh-
ter of John A. Graham, a we'll do
business man of Richmond. Her par
ents were with her at the time of her
death.
The girl had been i'll only since Sat
urday.