davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Other Departments Floor

Yard-wide Messane San and black 81 va1 Soc
Yard-wide half wool dress goods special, 22c yd.
Clean up sale best American Dress Gnghams, I2c 9c
Outing Flannel, best quality, val. &C yd.
Fine quality Bleached Muslin special, &C yd
Iox4 Cotton Blankets, grey and white 75c value 69c
Ladies Long Silk Gloves 75c value, CSC pr
A-wool Ruff Neck Sweaters, 81 50 value, $3.75 EACH
Mems Babrggan Underwear, best soc value, 43c each.
Doz Ladies' Black Stockings, I5c value, pair
New Cloth Ratine, latest out, 25c value yd
Extra size beached Turkish Towels 25c value each
Co1gate's Toilet Soap, best value, 7c cake.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Monster Palm Leaves.

The leaf of the Ceylon talipot palm,
which grows to a hundred feet in
height, is so wide that it will cover
twenty men.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
The Mighty Mississippi.

In an average year the Mississippi
carries out to sea 136,O00,00O tons of
mineral or earth salts In solution and
840,O00O00 tons of mud.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
The Annual Report of the County Superintendent to DR. NJ c.
Schaefer, Supt of Public Instruction
For the School Year beginning the first Monday of july
1912 and ending the first Monday of July, 1913

maGs RSR @ s hs effort Ef for as ss % aS @ sn t the
%s @s sn for 5 % % @ aG s % S 7s'sR s
b or school work than m
B:s,s s:s $H:
A % RS's @ ss s9 sP s S so" s % % which
md ahs hsp i@0p P @ @ e %
tend sch school & unusually regular
houshS sna no
times
kind Of and the lowering of windows.
Sn Of M g S M o oe gw S % aSn %nb 9 H a @ are
months Lehh with
securing
Tes more than 3 from ns the
school Were repaired and made neat and The
building This building
e h @ G0IR ho d IN With m fafy ] agS oa thew Wg m hdEs Hfd
s D Me ] G n @ ua G nes n Only % On Of O9yUa p rea @
ag % t0 on nE GG s @
but Spe & @ JShGo S Schools e e5f 5 ] S ed III s @ %sh SDeh and % @
The Spelling @ @ | Iery as0pg ps & an in
e
the County institute to RECEIVE % spelling The d
Fourteenth
written land pupils spelled the 100
graphical Readers and other books value small admission
na % of Dhsn h Tale of Tw0
no SsR and e sw e a n I
% r & Ho Pr s R0ss formed the
Of the s o @ S Sws a sa
fcat county professional
beps epa and al o poS0a o @ % T p 6soe @ @
examinations and 100 of these applicants
s visits schools the
@ 1 sst fog asfss1ts;
newas of old certificates examination Of the in two extra
special
Nearly all the applicants teachers certificates high school
s % Rers and m ranG e @
invitations the patrons School work of various kinds
held besides number local
Honesdale,
The Institute held Honesde beginning No
management geography
u b was s s hP
m @ WITH ap
the entire The attitude the teachers for institute work
numbers were follows
Wednssday
BY 9a ~a
meeting County
THURSDAY
He4e
G d @ existent NY nS GhGE and ono Ny
Tea to h ] HSn In
the work of the & D A On R s"0 9
fRs% % .' that they are an factor the the pub
smith west Chester delyered
Board ar % of EduaH ds1 SPRING
left Resthy spirit attendance
the Kind h Re
and for the hearty cooperation Of teachers directors and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Second Floor Specials

Ladies Striped Silk Shirts $2.o8 val, 81 o8 each
Middys all styles and sizes, $Ioo value, Soc each
Ladies Tailored Lnene Waists $Ioo and $I25 val Soc each
Children's Rompers, best soc value, 43c each
Ladies' Black Sateen Pettcoats $Ioo value, Soc each
Cleanup Sale Linoeum Remnants 25 yd lengths, 6oc value
47c So yard
Cleanup Sale Linoeum Remnants 25 yd lengths, soc value
3oc So yd
New lot fine Administer Rugs oxI2 it, $4,000 val, $225o
Union Ingram Stair Carpet, 35c val 2oc yard.
Hodges Fibre Mating, SOC value 32c yard
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Costly Uniforms

The cost of British cabinet min
ister's full dress uniform is 100
guineas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
MONDAY, SEPT. 8
Grocery Departments:

Columbian o Snow White Flour, $I45 sack.
Queen Fruit Jars quarts glass tops value, Soc dozen
Queen Fruit Jars pnts glass tops 95c value 75c dozen
Drey Mason Fruit Jars, quarts, 65c value, 55c doz
Drey Mason Fruit Jars, pnts, 6oc value, soc doz.
Honest Can Rubbers, value, SC dozen.
Crown Can Rubbers SC value DC dozen.
Mason Jar Tops, 25c value, 19c Dozen
Famous White Rose Coffee, 35c value, sec h.
Mothers Corn Flakes value, packages for sc.
Full Cream Cheese, special, ISc pound
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
MONDAY SPECIALS

The trade making feature of Monday Price Every ar
advertised for Monday selling is rthuly described every
price special and for day only You will find word
of exaggeraion in what say Neither will you find price
that is not lower than the usual cost
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Potato Wine,

Wine is sometimes made from the
lowly potato
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
An Old Time Coach

In the museum of coaches at Lisbon
is a coach which was built in 1921.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05

BIDS will be received at the Com
missioners' office up to noon, We'd
nesday, Sept. 10, 1913, for the de-
livery of the ballots for the Primary
election on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1913.
JOHN MALE,
EARL ROCKWELL,
NEVILLE HOLGATE,
Attest: Commissioners.
7. Y. Boyd, Clerk. 1t
NOTICE-The school directors of
~ Honesdale Borough will receive
bids for furnishing and laying floors
in the Grammar school on 18th
street.
Bids received up to P. M. Tues
day, Sept. 10th, 1913.
Copies of the specifications may
be seen at Leine's Drug Store.
F. G. SCHOELL, Pres't.
A. M. Leine, Secretary. 1918
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05

NEURA POWDERS cure.
all Headache. 10 cents. Sold
everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-23

he. "You See, w. we're talking, her lovely
lace was very ....., her glorious eyes were
SHINING into m,u. when suddenly well, 1t
seemed as II became dizzy, and the next
moment ! scizcl .cr brutally in my arms
and-and-"
Goodnight says /, gaspin' "What did
she hit YOU with"
II can't say exactly what happened
next, says Dudley. Il think dropped her
and ran out here
, -Oiall the boob plays!" says |. "To take
prone plunge Ike that, and then do the
=, But what must ! DO now:7 groans Dud-
iey "Oh, what can dor
IS she still in there SAYS !.
IL suppose so, says he.
%. Wei, 50 far as can see, says |, "you
sOs 70 90 back and apologize.
w nat! Now says he.
=, before She has time to sick the old man
vi you with a gun, says /.
-. les, yes, SAYS he. "Not that ! am
I-laid Of that wish he would shoot me!
nope someone does! But suppose ought
70 beg her pardon
,o, IN with YOU, thcn!' says |, leadin' him
towards the door.
WIN his hand on the knob he balks. ooh,
: Dt1 says he. 81 simply cannot trust
a sai, # should try, if should find my
seH CIose. 70 her once more. McCabe, Il
might DO it al over again
o.. pay, look here, Dudley" says !. "This
J Jnla hlabit you're brcakin' yourself Of, you
NOV NOV. II s. lust a single slip you've got to
or; Know says he; "but you cannot i'm
'Sa aT now madly in love with her | am
I'm glad can't, says |.
Az say, he sticks 10 it. No, Sir, cant
II push him in there with Veronica again.
r, ;aa MN out on the front steps for fifteen
b, ,,,'uCGS lryln % argue some sense into him;
''' al he wants TO DO IS 20 jump off the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-23

rocks into the Sound and have me tell Aunty
he died disgraccd but happy. fn ~;
though, he agrees TO wait while go Slcutnin
in and find whether Veronica has rushed III
tears to Daddy, or IS still curlcd up on the
davenport bitin' the cushions in rage, =,
| slips into the living room, where ! ma
'cm addin' up the scores and talkln over tiic
last hand, but otherwise calm and peaceful.
Then opens the door soft into the next
room. steps in, and shuts the door pciiino
me. No wild sobs. No broken furniture
There's Veronica, rockin' back and form
under the readin' light, with a book III hcr
aWel2" says !, waitin' GREATNESS for the
storm to break. a.,;o1.
She gives little jump, glance. up quick
and pinks up like poppy. "Oh! says Sic
@UR-huh, says I. T-cr-Ive been just
been talkin' with Dudley
"Ye-e-cs,7 says she, rollin a lcai OF thc
book over her finger nervous ana drooPhl
"You see, says I, idgctin' some on my
own account, "hc-hc's goin home III a MN
ute or two -,
ooh, is hc?" says she. "There! And !
meant TO ask him if he wouldn't call tomor..
row. Won't you DO it for me, Mr.. McCabe'
How about that for a reverse jolt, ell; !
backs out Of the room lookin' foolish. And
Dudley he near collapscs when brings him
the glad news.
As for Sadie, she couldn't believe me at
all when tells her Dudley looks like sure
winner. She had 10 wait until a few days
later when she catches EN- just brcakin' a
clinch, before she'll admit amt stringin her.
"But shy, difhdcnt fellow like Dudley!
SAYS She 81 don't see how he did it.
"Ncithcr does Dudley says |. Guess
it must have been case Of a guy with the
Goods comm across with the swift tackle.
Maybe that's what she'd been waitin' for
all along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-23

latchstrinc is .ar for YOU at all times, and
no thanks needed.
About tw. hours later my phone bell
-ang and / Was informed that FaXon was
on the wire.
Yves. how are YOU, Bob?" said |.
Fine. be answered. | just rang YOU up
osay that I've got your bid for Sunday, and
I'll be there.
Good" sailI. you've seen Farringatc,
have YOU,
And then there came the astounding an
swer. NO Nor hide nor hair Of him since
SATURDAY. night. But by-by I'm in rush
this morning just wanted to clinch the bid
for Sunday.
But. Bobby, hold on a minute, | cried.
III YOU haven't seen Farringate, how the
dickens did YOU get my invitation,
But there was no answer: only the click
Of the phone 10 the other end as the re-
ceiver was replaced on its hook.
later on ! went to the Dclarin for my
- lunch, and shortly after my clans had
been served Far~ngatc walked in. As soon
as he caught sight Ot me he walked 70 my
table and seated himself opposite.
Room for me here" said he.
Sure" said ]. You're the one man |
want TO see. FaTon tells me he hasn't seen
YOU since SATURDAY night.
well, suppo-e he HASN'T" said Earring
gate. why should he have
But how the .,.kcns did he get my mes
sage?' | askci.
what ressage, said Farringate.
hg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-23

don't very well see how ! could have spent
it with YOU down at AShwood.
well, then" | roarcd, If you didn't
who in thunder did,"
81 don't know" grinned Farringatc
"Faxon, | guess. He told me Saturday
night he was going TO- Didn't he turn up;
Did YOU give him any points on your
golf" | asked somewhat irrclcvantly.
~Ycs, did, said Farringatc. 81 told
him | could hold YOU with ease as far as
that bcastly water hole and that there ! in
variably went 10 pieces. Why;
"Nonc Of your busincSs,' said !, with
difficulty getting a grip on myself as the
truth suddenly dawncd upon me. But,
| added, "I'll tell YOU one thing; I've
changed my mind about Faxon's powers Of
impcrsonation. He's a corkcr.
"You'vc seen him again, have you; said
aYcs, said |. ale gave me a private re-
hcarsal, and tell YOU, Farringatc, 1t was SO
good that if | were YOU I'd change my face.
II conclusion, let me say that | bound
L Fayon 10 silence on the subject Of his
first visit to Ashwood, 50 that Mrs Jack was
utterly unaware OF the test TO which he had
put our powers Of perception when he ar
rived the second time, which may account
for her remark TO me on the following sun
dav night when we were retiring:
"What a charming man Mr.: FaXoon IS.
said she. ITS very curious, but, do YOU
know, lack, have feeling that have met
him before somewhere
"You've probably seen him on the stage,
said |. Hes been acting a good many years
Did YOU ever find out about the Burgess
affair" she went on. g.
40, didn't think it was necessary,
said |. 81 had other evidence Of the truth
Of the story. know Of another case where
he did the same thing"
Really" cried Mrs. Jack dchghtcdly.
"Whcrc;"
@Herc," said |.
@Hcrc!" she rctortcd. When
last Sunday, my dear" said with a
laugh. "Hc made his debut here last sun
dav morning in that roaring farce, y Week
End with Farringatc.
And, strange TO say, although both faT-
ringate and Faxon have testified to the
same effect in corroboration Of my affidavit,
Mrs. lack will not believe it.
ooh, it's impossiblc' she says. you
might fool mere man like Jack; but women
and children have intuitions that nobody
can deceive.
And there the matter has rested to this day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-23
TRAILING DUDLEY THROUGH A IRANCE

Continued from page s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
AUTO PATHF INDER
ENTHUSES TEXANS
Farmers Plan Road Improvements
in Anticipation of Transconti-
mental Highway Building,

Texas good roads boosters are raj
lying to the standard OF the all
Southern transcontiuentaI highway
raised by Hearst's Sunday American.
according to late dispatches from E
L. Ferguson, official pathfinder.
anticipating the establishment Of
the highway along the line Travelled
to-day" says Mr.. Ferguson in a dis
patch from Abilene, Texas. 1.-THE far
mers of this section are preparing
for big improvements Of the roads
This has all the more significance
Just at this season of the year when
the farmers are working overtime in
an attempt to handle the cotton sit
uatiOn.
More than this adds the pathfin-
der, "automobilists all along the way
have perfected plans to go out with
the farmers and work the roads on
November 8 and 6, following a spe-
cial call Of Governor COlqutt."
The Ferguson party was royalty
entertained by the Abilene Chamber
Of Commerce and the Young Mems
Booster Club Receptions were ten
dered the tourists also at Putnam,
Baird, Cisco and Clyde. Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
COUNTY LIBRARY
PLAN ABANDONED
New Municipal Courts Require All
Courthouse Space Intended
To Be Utilized.

Creation Of the Municipal Court OF
Atlanta by the recent Legislature has
forced the County Commissioners 10
abandon the idea Of establishing a
handsome library in the new Fulton
County courthouse. The sudden re-
quiremcut Of furnishing separate
courtrooms and Offices for the five
judges Of the Municipal Court placed
a serious proposition before the com
missioners.
The only way We can see TO ac-
commodatc the Municipal Court is by
the abandonment OF what might be
called our pet idea--establishing "A
handsome library on the entire sew
enth floor Of the new courthouse"
said General Clifford l.. Anderson,
chairman OF the public buildings
committee of the county board
when We were first advised that
under the act creating the Municipal
Court il would be necessary for us to
furnish COurtrOOms and offices in the
new courthouse. We thought il would
be easy to find space In the build
ing We expected at the time that
one or two CourtroOms would be suf-
ticient, but are advised that il will
be necessary for us 10 furnish each
Judge with a separate courtroom, as
it is highly probable each division
may be in session at the same time
Space will also be required for the
clerks Offices.
The architects have gone over the
plans carefully in an effort to re-
arrange them so that the Municipal
Court could be accommodated with
ont interfering with our other plans
This has been found To be impOssi-
BILE, however, and we will have to let
the library 60"
There will be fifteen courtrooms in
the courthouse in addition to the
County Commissioners room and
the Grand Jury room, each Qf which
viii he Of unusual size. Mot of the
cOurtrooms will extend through two
stories.
The recent Legislature made ii nee
essary for the County Commissioners
to provide for seven new Courts-one
division Of the Superior Court. the
Juvenile Court and five divisions Of
the Municipal Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
PROBE Of DEATH
Of CATCHINGS
LED BY SISTER
Family Of Former Albanian Found
Dead in Florida Surf Unable
10 Solve Mystery,

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y rl..ri.- -. .i.' ''"-'.. W.. ....IL u, p
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VIZ. '.'... N.. -'
YEA '"''- ~ 7'."'
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''L ~ 't.'-''" vas .' o." .+
"SSIo's Toy, ..'... ''', on .'.-
'".s was qua. 40 ...' ''" .'t- %. rue
'pe' ''I""' .".. s'it, 7'. .'. q. ...,.
q. 49," ,'.''.'. I'', y ..,'' W %. ~.
VINO HF' %, ~" 81 n M"ir.'hd ave-
's'. ai' ho''i. ~. '''.. b. .',L
~, u" iS' W. one. '.. ','. '9 Oh. No. q IN
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"a -''I .'''E "a'' ''-'"'". no."
o's'eL 10 "yhl'"eo,
ai' ~. We ."'. -
PAU, 'ieu az. l'sL i''". " .0'' 't'
HlIl' SAL -'I70 ->'ii.E '''. ing
'o'' i'. ..''a '1.". 'o VIVA.
NV any one N'.A" nav Tot ''."-
.''' NE ~" D,,H- ,.', ''.''' .''.g
10 "'S "h' Ut ''.I .'''''+ .,''.'. GO. y"
""'H ''N .''''' ".' "'@ Dr..
""'Nr ."'' '""'.'| '.... .''i
..''' li'I' ,'''r '''''''' '' .l
aIn 7u' r. "a1 no 10"
NN', ''' .''" ed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Lamar to Speak on
Ante-Bellum Times

Or. a. w. Lamar president Of the
Before the War" societies, will lee
ture at the Hotel Ansley Friday night
officials Of the Atlanta organizations
wi" iraugurate a campaign for
memorial building in Atlanta.
DR.. Lamar will speak on the "Strug-
giles and Triumphs Of Dixie Before the
War" and special music will be rem
dered by a quartet under the direc-
ton Of r. o. Bell. Colonel J. r. Smith
will introduce the speaker. No ad-
mission will be charged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Miss Jessie Wilson's
Double Is Miss Brown

WASHINGTON. Sept. Miss
Jessie Wilson, daughter Of the Presi-
dent has a double in Miss Grace
Brown, a pretty Washington girl Miss
Brown went in one Of the large de-
partmenJ stores and was amazed at
being politely greeted by the floor
walker, who offered to put a special
clerk al her disposal.
The fioorwalker had never seen
Miss Wilson. but ne thought he rec
ognized her from her picture. Miss
Brown has had number Of such ex-
periences. Even her walk reminds
that Of the graceful Miss Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

was sworn in. away back yondcr
sometime or other.
j. isn't the least bit likely that
amy body ever will run against Mr..
Cook nobody has the superlative
nerve necessary 10 the undertaking.,
perhaps,
There seems 20 be 10; Of politics
mixed 10 in the slaughter house sit
uttiou in Savannah-a most unde-
sirablo situation. tOO-but that Is NOT
the reason why the politics OF Savan-
nah are said 10 smell 80 bad. ] am
sure" said state Veterinarian Balm
sen to-day
The Department Of Agriculture has
determined 90 enforce hereafter mos
srreuuOusly and unCOmprOmisiugi
the State laws against insauitary
slaughter pens and meat markets re-
gardl-ss OF whore they may be located
ln the state
James .. Price, state Commissioner
Of Agriculture is covering the State
in matters touching his duty as the
head Of the agricultural department
ag rapidly as he can. His force is
small. and he necessarily moves more
OF less slowly.
Mr. Price says he hopes those com
munities wishing his attention upon
matters of interest AT present viii
remember the limitations OF his Of
fetal staT and bear with him as pa
tieutly as possible a. he moves about
Georgia.
Ia response to an inquiry from the
Comptroller General, the Attorney
General has has held that the act re-
curing all officials within this State,
compensated in whole or In part by
fees, 10 file with a designated au-
thOrity a list Of those fees from time
to time. is a continuing and perma
uent act. and not an act applicable
only 10 a specific period OF time
one section Of the act questioned
requires that these reports. as filed
with the Comptroller. be returned "to
the next Legislature" and some Off
Gals have rontended that that Ian
Euage limited the operation OF the law
to the two years thus affected.
The Attorney General rules otherwise
however and has informed the Comp
trpller that the law Is intended to ap-
ply for all time. unless repealed by
the Legislature at some future date
This ruling sets definitely at rest
considerable uncertainty as to the
new law, and incidentally blasts
nightly the hopes Of some county Of
hcials hoping to upset il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Yale Men Meet to
Talk Glee Club Visit

A meeting Of the Yale alumni Of
Atlanta on Saturday night at 81
o'clock at the University Club has
been called by Thomas w. Connally
The meeting will discuss plans for
the possible coming of the Yale glee
banjo and mandolin club during the
Christmas holidays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
LeSsler Property
Is Sold by Sheriff

TUNICA. MISS, Sept 25.-The es-
tate, plantation and stock here OF
Leo LESSER, erstwhiIe cotton dealer.
who it is alleged, obtained fortune
on fraudulent mortga ges, rent notes.
land deeds. loans. etc. on the strength
of previous excellent reputation. and
then disappeared six months ago, has
been sold by Receiver J. w. Brown
to satisfy a small portion Of the
claims Of creditors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Champagne in Glass,
Bryan SpurnS Toast

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Secre-
-ary Bryan proved his loyalty TO the
temperance cause al the dinner to
the representatives Of the Permanent
Exposition Commission OF France.
Mr.. Bryan toasted the French com
missioners. When he raised his glass
ne found II contained champagne He
lowered Il and left the dinner imme-
diateIy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Sues City for Hurt
Received in Prison

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Asserting
that he was injured while a prisoner
at the penltentiary at BIackwelPs
Island through negligence on the part
Of the officials, Giovanni Clio has
sued the department of correction for
$4,000 damages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
VaSsar Bars Butter,
And Cotton Bedding

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Sept. %.
The authorities at Vassar College
are unhealthy.
Butter is also barred from the table
as insanitary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Cries Tear Ducts Out
Over Cruelties; Sues

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Mrs. Adolf
plus Pape. seeking a separation, told
the court she cried SO much over her
husbands i'll treatment Of her that
she had to have her tear ducts re-
moved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

-rr.r. ..fr Ec rg#r w. Atlanta on
'l"''' 20 '''l'-'" '' '''' ''eo'
-la Senate of lsss-s3.
That erIsndHg Senate was sworn in
-,-,.-..f..... elena. .t.,.-. ,r. loo. 49,,
october 1888, and many members o.
10 s,II survive Notwithstanding the
,--,a.- ,,., ,rr mon The Atlanta
r..rr..r ..aI no an celebration ~ TN,
a-,. .,r.,.r,sr.. ~, the garata.s ers,
Session ~ ser.,frs
-r-. r,,r..u ..... ,.,.,,gcd ,v
,.r,,e- Senator r. D. lI..senpaIe ~
,...,,.... .........,. d, 900, .., ,se rres
.,., ,....,..r ,,so-,t.r..
MT Henry ADAMS ~ N'iah'a'
who ..Is Secretary OF the Senate at
tna -fron fafe senate sat has the
eu....-a ..r no rrnr.se4 reunion verv
tnI.r ~ n.srf and ain leave not hing
4ngona 10 make the meeting pleas
ami and rroHt3bIe one Tor his ola
.saari,fag
In ne Jays of This senate a lcyv
r.f.f,-,I..s i,+ a. mo, came "a rho
General Assemblies rarfIrularIv he
rarar the Judges and Solicitors
General were named ny the Iegislg
-t.-.s sanaf.rsblp VS. ,ou0ned al
most n,rIusfvary within the cauitol
walls
Do is estimated that at least %
and r.rnap4 rs members OF the Sen