davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16

The poor man. penniless. friendless.
was starving.
Rather than that, he cast himself
in the river to drown.
A passerby, seeing the poor man in
the water drowning. plunged in. swan
to him, and brought him. almost In
his last gasp, ashore.
There waiting hands labored with
the poor man and at last brought him
back to life.
Then they congratulated the poor
man on there having been help at
hand to save him from a watery
grave
And making up a purse for the
brave fellow who had thus gone to
the poor mans rescue. he and they
went their ways.
And the poor man Brown
tng's Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
Why Married Men Live Long.

longer than a single man is because
the single man leads selfish exist
ence. A married man can double his
pleasure. Any time he has streak
of good luck 1t tickles him all over.
but 1t makes him feel twice as good
she is 80 pleased and proud that he
feels like a two-year-old. There isn't
a chance in the world Of a mans ar
teries hardening or his heart weaken
ing when he can get a million dollars
worth OF pleasure out Of making his
wife happy.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
sssss:ssssss:sss:s:sss:ss::sssassssssss:.
LIKE TWO CHILDREN
Young Lovers Tracing Their
Names in the Sand Uncover
a Small Fortune.
BY VIVIAN H. BREWER.

I don't believe that we are ever
going to be married, Frank" said
Maisie Lester, looking sadly at her
fiaDce. There were tears in her big
gray eyes, and Frank Rhodes felt &
sudden sting of shame as he per-
ceived them.
He was twenty-eight and Maisie
twenty-five, and they had been en-
gagged four years. They ought to have
been married long before, but Frank
was what his folks called a ''ne'er-do-
we'll" He had never placed his foot
upon the first rung of the ladder of
success. He had been a clerk in
half a dozen Offices. but he wholly
lacked the elements that make for
financial affiuence.
Had he been poet he might have
made his way, for poetry is said to
be q fairly lucrative calling. But
he was not even that-he was a COM
poser by choice. He knew that the
present generation would never un-
derstand his work; he wanted nothing
but to have a quiet home of his own
where he could farm and write his
melodies undisturbed. And Maisie
had that passionate longing for a
country life that city-bred people feel.
She was stenographer, and between
them they made exactly twenty dol
lars a week. Frank would have mar
ried her on that, but Maisie had
enough worldly wisdom to refuse.
mo, my DEAR" she had said, ''un-
less you can do something that will
enable us to get our little farm we
must remain unmarried But shall
always be true to you" she added,
and cried piteously. They were like
two children and neither had the re-
hottest hope Of ever achieving what
they had set their hearts upon.
Then Frank had had a wonderful
idea. He would go west What he
was going to do in the west he did
not know, but since the rainbow has
a pot of gold at the far end Of its
arch he had q vague idea that some
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
Indeed. II BROUGHT ResuItsl

The bald-headed man burst violent
ly into the barber shop and hustled
up to the proprietor
See here, sirl" he said, that hair
restorer-
Why" interrupted the barber,
you bought that only two days ago
you can't expect"
mo, no." the man broke in, "our
green maid-of-all-work mistook 1t for
furniture polish and"
"Oh, you want another bother"
mot by jugful! want you to
come and shave our parlor set and
four bedroom chairs"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
lee Not one Of the HIahbrow Bel.

He's Not One Of the Hlghbrow Set.
Occasionally two persons marry who
are of such widely divergent tastes
that their friends gasp at the incon-
gruity and wonder how on earth they
will ever manage to live together
peaceably under the same roof Such
couple married recently and the
plain, plodding, matter-of-fact husband
seemed to have made up his mind
from the first that he would not have
any of his wife's ambitious highbrow
tastes thrust upon him.
One night at dinner In their apart
ment a guest mentioned the name Of
a new play by George Bernard Shaw.
to which the wife replied enthusiastic
cally that she had seen 1t and had
also read some of his books lately.
Quickly her husband looked up with
scowl and holding his knife up in his
right hand very much like a scepter,
he admonished her abruptly:
No books now. Emily, no books.
mind you; l don't want to hear about
no books"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
Why He Needed a Clock.

A young man In Washington, who
many months ago hung up his single
as attorney at law" as not yet been
overwhelmed with clients. A friend,
entering the office one day. observed
ON the desk cheap alarm clock.
Taking It home, chr" he observed.
Good thing at this time Of the year.
Every one is liable to oversleep these
mornings"
The lawyer smiled.
II have not purchased that clock for
the reasons you mentioned / keep
It here TO wake me when It's time to
10 home"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
HIS FIRST PUBLISHED WORK
Probably Nothing He Did In After
Life Gave Benjamin Franklin
More Exquisite Pleasure.

My brother had, in 1870 or 1721, be-
gun to print newspaper. relates Ben
jamin Franklin in his autobiography.
It was the second that appeared in
America and was called the New Eng
land Courant The only one before
1t was the Boston News Lettes. l
remember him being dissuaded by
some of his friends from the under
taking as not likely to succeed. one
newspaper being in their judgment,
enough for America At this time
(1771) there are not less than five and
twenty. He went on, however, with
the undertaking, and, after having
worked in composing the types and
printing off the sheets, l was en-
ployed to carry the papers through
the streets to the customers.
He had some ingenious men among
his friends, who amused themselves
by writing little pieces for his paper,
which gained it credit and made it
more in demand, and these gentlemen
often visited us. Hearing their con-
versations and their accounts of the
appreciation their papers were re-
ceived with, was excited to try my
hand among them, but, being still a
boy and suspecting that my brother
would object to printing anything Of
mine in his paper If he knew it to
be mine, l contrived to disguise my
hand and, writing an anonymous pa
per, l put 1t at night under the door
Of the printing house. 1t was found
in the morning and communicated to
his writing friends when they called.
In as usual. They read it, commented
on it in my hearing, and l had the,
exquisite pleasure of finding it met
with their appreciation, and that, in
their different guesses at the author,
none were named BUT men of some
character among US for learning and
ingenuity. I suppose now that l was
rather lucky in my judges, and that
perhaps they were not really SO very
good ones as then esteemed them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
DELAWARE RIVER TRANSPOR
TATINE COMPANY

EXPRESS PASSENGER and FREIGHT
SERVICE between
BURLINGTON and HILA DELPH IA
Schedule in effect Tuesday, July l, 1913.
Weekdays
Leave Chestnut 81. Pier. 8 90 express. 10 30
accom- q. m. xl.0O limited, XXI 80 exp, 200
acc. 800 exp, xxs.30 ace. p. M; Leave Bur
hngton, 30 exp, 1926 acc. q. M. x2D nm.
xx26O exp, 4.05 acc, 6 20 exp, $40 acc. p. ma
arrive trenton. l045, M, $780, 5 40, Alb. I.45,
sundays
Leave Chestnut st. Pier, $50 exp, 1880 acc,
a. m. l-30 exp, 500 acc, 500 moonlight SO
acc. Leave Burlington, 9b5 exp a. m 200
m. acc. $50 exp, 4.S0 acc. 6.1O nloonIie hit 20
acc. p. m. Arrive Trenton, lI.26 a M l. "a
40, 500, 7.45, ll.l5 y. m.
Weekdays
For down river
Leave Lalor st. pier Trenton, 500 exp. a. m.
x1.O0 p. m. Leave Burlington. 30 ace 9.25
SIS exp. xx955 acc. p. m. Arrive Chestnu Mt
ST. pier, ll.00, l045, g. m x345. KALI, us AS,
xxll.25, p. m.
For down river
Leave Labor st..pier Trenton $50 exp. 1890
acc. q. M, 100 exp. 400 acc. 500 moonlight,
$50 acc. D. m. Leave Burlington,1 SIS exp,
1l.50 acc, a. M, 255 exp. SIS acc, 6.25 moon.
light, 9.55 acc, D. m. Arrive Chestnut st. pier
Ills exp, a. M; l.20 acc, $50 exp 7.l5 acc,
7.46 moonlight. Ills acc, p. M
< Does not run Saturday and Sunday.
~ Runs Saturday and Sunday only.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
Ruu in the Ear.

Have some one hold an electric
light, or candle, or even a burning
match, in front Of your ear. and the
intruding bug viii crawl out.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
Mails arrive and ready for distribution:

Collections at sis and $50 a. M. and $50
p. m.
Deliveries at a. M, and p. m.
Rnral carriers leave Office daily except
Sunday and holidays.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03

as he strobe to the window and
again looked out. Miss Jones
was economical in the common
utilities of her lonely life. She
had not looked to the esthetic in
clothing her pets, but to their
comfort. Some of the chickens
were robed in red flannel, others
in part of an old quilt. Some of
the overc6ats had ruffleS at the
neck, others had bands, giving a
sort of "knickerbocker" effect.
Altogether the result was incon-
gruous and comicaL John Moore
fancied he saw something spec
tacular in it all
give got an idea, Beulah,' he
said. I'm looking for novelty,
and that's what brought me here.
I want to buy those chickens"
Miss Beulah regarded her
cousin sharply and then suspic-
iously.
They're not for SALE" she de-
clared at once.
Then I want to borrow them
-rent them, we'll call it. For
one day, Beulah, overcoats and
all I'll agree to return them safe
and sound. How many are
there?"
Twenty-Five"
Every well; I'll give you fifty
cents apiece to help make a show
with them for one day. There's
your money, and I'll call for them
in the morning. If that wise head
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03

busy head of yours now?"
Just this, Beulah," explained,
John. I'm county committee
man. There's an election day
after tomorrow, as I suppose your
know" i
mo, I didn't know" replied
the lady very distantly. 81 never2
look at the papers-now."
Her eyes dropped rather sadly
as she said this. Her cousin shotf
a quick glance at her and shook
his head and sighed. Miss Beulah
had been almost a recluse for
nearly two years. The reason for
it no one ever ventured to discuss
in her presence. 1t was a tabooed
subject.
well, we are working up a
procession, John went on to ex-
plain; "torchlight, music and all
that. We're going to have a hay
rack, showing prosperity-heaps
Of apples, corn, goddess of liber-
ty and the like, I wantto scatter
those winter-clothed pets of
yours over the. load 1t will be
great catch
1t proved a greater catch than
the ingenious committeeman had
expected. It was two days later
when Miss Jones saw a wagon
draw up to the yard. Her pets,
we'll fed and lively, were being re-
turned safe and sound to their
coops, as her cousin had prone
ised.
The Keota news., 1913-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
October 13, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Ai6pzo
l.. Blauvelt, of National Soldiers' Home,
Dayton, Ohio, who, on April 16, 1910.
made homestead entry; No. Ol2370. for
NE Ia NE Ia. S 1-2 NE Ia. and Sc
Ia Sec. "a. T. ION. r. 50 w., and Lot
!, Section 8, Township 9 N. Range 6S
w, 9th principal meridian, has filed no.
tice Of intention to make final three year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clerk of the
Circuit Court at Dayton O., and testi-
mony Of witnesses at New Raymer,
Colo, before u. s. Com, on the 22nd
day Of November, 1918.
Claimant names - witnesses: Henry
H. Miller, Edward C. Worsfold, Archie
w. Nusbaum, David Gibson. all Of New
Raymer, Colo.
The Keota news., 1913-10-31
Notice for Publication
Ol2035
Department Of the Interior
II. 6. Land OA5ce n Ste1iine. Colo,

o. >. I160 OIE5(e u Ste1Itl8s O0a0.
September II. 1913
Notice !. heseb, SVEN thu: Jo:sph s; Fox. q q
Homestead Entry No. Oi2935 for West Hall
q Section 10. Township II North. Raase 50
Of intention to make 6nal three year proof. 10
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore United States Co@mlssiooer. II Grover.
tojosado. on the lOth day Of Novembes. 1873.
Claimant names Is Witnesses: Thomas w. GA
ham. George r. Thon1n. Henry Cilett. AYmond e.
2s " = W. H. POUND REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1913-10-31
Notice for Publication
MPL Oll452
department OF Lne lnteIlOt
u. s. Lad OAkce 1T Steriine. Coaoga4c

o. 81 Laad OAice Af SteYiiMe. C06o0190
Seplesnbs1 II. 1913
Notice b hereby eiven that Catherine McM1nos
widow of Thoasas McManus. deee9sed. q $50
made housesseed entry. No 0vl52. fos Eat Haf q
Section IS. Township Moth. Ranse 81 West. 6eh
Pvseipal Meridian. has 6led sotiee q tnteafioa 70
iand above deseYibed, before United States Cosnmis
sIoaer, 1t keota. Colombo. o. tie Sth day of
November 1919.
Claio,ent masses - Witnesses: Grant Davts. u
Keota coio.. James 4. Rumsey. a keota. Colo.
Fred Trunsbo. d keoGa. Colo. John Hobbs. of New
IS w. H. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-10-31
Notice For Publication
MPL 0l166l
Department of the Interior

u. s. E1od O16ce u Ste1ItnG Cosbs10o
September lS 1913
No4iee b hereby aiven that John Godfrey Elchin.
CsahAm, Colosad0. Who. on March "a. 1910:
nade homestead entry. No: O966l fos East HAN
q Section 4. To.nship u North Ran4c So West
Prineipal Mesiaa has flied notiee Of inteotion to
aake 6s1I three yea1 proof TO estabsh eaia g the
land above described. before United States Com.
nsissioner. At Grover. Colo. on the 3sd day Of
NovensbeT. 1913.
CiaImant names as Witnesses: Jess q. TaySos.
Charles H. Sanpie. Jesse c. Bsunsoa. Gustav A.
Thode. all o< Graham. Colo
% w. n. POUND. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1913-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O)O210
n>-~~<--Ht ~ khA UAknpSNe
D0paFtmoat Of the Interior
U. S. Land Once q Denvss. co'osado

U. S. Land Once 1t Denvss. Colosado-
SEPT. Is. 1913
Notice b hereby dives that Earl G. B..ssins. q
Keota. Coiosado. Who. @ Aus II: !009. m.6s
Tosnship 8 N. kaaoe e. W. P Msridiaa. has fIed
notice o( (nAeatoa 70 nake 6nal three yes9 proof 10
estabiiah elsn 10 the land above deserd betoge sa
s. Griffin, u. s. CoOniasjones. II KeoG1. Colo.
on the 5th day u November. 1913.
Claimant n1mes u Witnesses: RobsIt Bnssan1.
Charles O: poddes. Jesle Savase. David w. Schoon-
IS CD. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-10-31
Notice For Publication
0lOO60
Department Of the Interior

q. s. Land O1l5ce It Ue0ve1. C09061dO
Sept. Is. f0f3
Not3ee b hereby Siven thaf James c. Meek. d
Keota. Colo. Who oa Aug 6. i9d9. made hoeesaead
entry. No 0lOO68. for s 1-2 SE IA Sec. -. s E2
II Seetioa IS. Township North. Ranse 81 West.
6th Pyhcipal Neridian has hied not3ce q
intention 10 make 6nal three year proof 10
ess1blish clain to the land above described before
lYa s. Griffin, u. S. Conmlasiones. 1t Keot1. Colo.
on he Sth day Il November. 1913.
John A. Hobbs, Emmett Rumsey. John R. Possh. an
of keota. Colo.
20 c. D. FORD. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1913-10-31
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Once at Denver. Colo.

Oct. l. 1913
Notice b hereby siven that Henry ke!ber. Of ke:
ota Colo Who on Jan. 20. 1910. made Homestead
entry No Oi2O7. for z ~ NE ~. and Sc -. Sec.
Sioo Il. Tr. N. Range 81 West. 9Th p Meridian.
has filed aotiee Of intention TO make final three year
proof to establish claim 10 the land above described
before Ira s. Griffin. u s. Commissioner. at keota.
Colo. on the 18th day Of November. 1913.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Charles Swansen.
George kupetx. Cora Lauer. Carstoa Bonniekson.
all Of keota. Colo.
% c. d. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OlO30O
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Odice At Sterling. COLORADO
Cegtesnker 2S 1919

IT, S. Land Odhce At Sterling. Colorado
Septernber IS. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Conrad P. Thoman. o<
Kaufman. Neb.. Who. on Dec. 29. 1909 made hos.se-
tead Entry No. OlO30O. for east hah a Sect3oa
80. Township u n. Ranse Sc W. s Ms1idian. has
flied notice o< intention to make 6nal three year
proof to establish claim to the land above de-
serjbed before United States Coa,mIssloner At
keota. CoIo.. on the i2th day o( November. 1913.
Clainsnt names as witnesses: Calvin Milton Van
laninehsm. Daniel G. Ksnnison. Fred John Thosnsn
and Aaron Addison Brown al q k1ndm1n. Neb.
20 A. r. BROWNS, REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1913-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
6estal No. OlOOl0
Department Of the interior

Sepesmbes IS. 1913
Nosice b ksssby 6ven hat Leoals6 }. baia. q
Graham. CoSo. xho o Nov. e. l80o. .ade ho.s-
saead eatIy. No. Oi0Ol0. fos East Ha1 q Seetaoe
Mertdiaa has kled noeee ol lnteatioo 10 make aaa!
three year psoof. b estAhesh elai0 % he l.nd
above deseIibed. bsfose United Seates Co00ass:Ca'
e. At Grover. Co1os1do. On tie 3rd day a No
venbeS. 1913.
ClAImant names - wifDeseeG Jess q. T1ysG.
Charles r. Sampie, Jease c. Brunsoa. Mn II. B.
as '' :" :" ". Il FOUND. Resiss<s.
The Keota news., 1913-10-31

Office supplies and stationery at
Stanlsy's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Mrs. RoIIestone Entertains.

A recent event was the progressive
aearts-dice party given by Mrs. J, A.
RolIestone at her home on Boulevard
terrace for her guests, Miss jamie
Bond, of Fitzgerald; Mrs. Bert r.
Full, of Augusta, and Mrs. Jameson
and Miss Anna HolsOn of New YORK.
The prizes were won by Miss Essle
Nav Weems, a and-embroidered
handkerchief. and Mr.. Smith, low
ng cup book. The consolation fell TO
Mrs. W. H Davidson.
Punch was served by Misses Louisa
VieWig and Pearl Myrick.
The guests were Misses jamie Bond,
Edith Little, Mary Hines, Essie Mae
Means. Anna Hoson, Bertha hines
Barbara Adams, Mary Rice, Louisa
Viewig. Pearl Myrick, Mrs. Bert +.
TuIl Mrs. Louis F. Henderson. mrs
Jameson. Mrs. w H. Davidson, Mrs.
Anna Viewig, Mrs. ]. A. Rollestone'
Mr. Frank Carnes DR.. Fred A. Han
sen. Messrs. Smith, w. H. Davidson
Walter Farlow. Morton Rollestone,
Avarv Means. Davis, Taylor, J. A
RolIestone Louis f. Henderson and l..
Y Henderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
News OF atlanta SOCietu

Wyatt, Jr.. of Marietta. The guests
viii include Mrs. Henry McCurry. Of
Fairburn Mrs. Dan Mcintyre, Mrs
Francis Jones, Mrs. Gordon Richards,
Mrs. Frank Jacoway. Mrs. John Raw
Pattillo, Mrs. Lucius Mcconnell. Mrs
VahWinkle Wilkerson, Mrs. Frank
Winecoff. Mrs. George Croft. Mrs.
Frank Freeman, of Greenville, Ga;
Mrs. Trammell Scott. Mrs. Julian
Prade, Mrs. Charles bowman. Jr., of
Birmingham; Mrs. John Means Dan
iel. Mrs. Paul Norcross. Misses Lamar
Jeter, Margaret Armstrong. Mar
guerite Beck. Martha Ryder Ruth
Mcmillan, Lebie Ewing. Julia Meador,
Nettie Lea Sullivan, Mary and Eliza
beth Hines, May Mcmillan. Winnie
Davis and Corrie Hovt Brown
Mrs. Smith Hostess.
Mrs. Victor r. Smith gave a box
party at the Forsyth Monday after
noon in compliment TO Miss Dorothy
Robbins, of Birmingham, who is WIS.,
iting Mrs J. p. B. Allan.
The party included Misses Dorothy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Ethel Coffee, Jean Robson. Annie
Kate Green, Cornelia Dunwody, Ruth
Reid, Ruth Paden, Madge Pollock. Sa-
Iah Terrell and guest, Evelyn Pratt:
Adeline Milledge, Irma Mayson, Sarah
Franklin Montgomery. Glover and Lii
Tan Henderson, Elizabeth Visscher.
Lavinia Jones, Louise Hutcheson,
Nell Murphy, Kate Behrman, Emma
Collier, Belle Bruner. Lena Wittig,
Messrs. Atticus Haygood, Hugh Trot-
ii, Theo and Robert Ramspeck. Pit
man Sutton, Roy and Armand Hen
dee, Marcus and Stubs Brown, James
Cameron, Davis Hall, Arthur Reid,
Conway Hunter, Bob Wynn. William
Meyers, Donald kirkpatrick, Neal
Goss, William Mccain, Frank How
ell, Tom Hardeman, Ben Gambler.
Evans, Satterwhite DR.. Claude Smith,
DIR. Jim Pitman. DIR. and Mrs. Wade
Conkling, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling FL
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
knuckles, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pol
lock, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Dancing Party.

At the Informal dancing party given
Friday evening by Miss Helen Atllis-
son in honor of Miss Dodo Whites
guests and Miss Dorothy Robbins, of
Birmingham, who is visiting Mrs. ].
p. B. Allan, the guests We're Misses
Lucille Atkisson, Dorothy Robbins.
Dodo White. Cleta Slagle. Elizabeth
Stubs, Helen Dunn, Alice Jones, NJ
\. Lindsey, Marie Cobb. Winnie
Couch, Lillian Carter, Josephine
Smith. Elliott Johnson, Louise DON
aldson, Madge Pollock, Frances Bal
ley, Estelle Lindsey, Louise Dobbs,
Margaret Bramlett, Lyndall Haddon.
Lawson Hines, Mary Bradley, Theo
Warfield, Lalla Bright Cannon, Kath-
crime barley Esther Holleyman, Jen-
ME Lou Lindsey Dorothy High. Louise
Copper. Nell and Gladys Thomas, of
Gainesville; Edith Hudson Ethel
Waite, of Florida; Helen Whitaker,
Sarah Liddel, Amelia Smith, Marian
Neal, Matte Nesbitt, Mabel Atkissou.
Messrs. Luther Randall, w c. GOA,
Nathaniel Spence, Burke Ponder.
Lauren Goldsmith Joe Heard, Jr.. Ge-
rard Theirs. Jr., Mercer Lee, J. p
Stewart, Floyd Traynham Filing
wood Dix Joe Estes, c. A. GoIding,
Thomas Switzerland, Marshall Wal
ker. d. g. Humber, Ben Henry Ar
thur Cook Morton Nichols, Milton
McGovern, Clarence Jordan, Leonard
Lame, Dillon Forbes. Linton Floyd.
Harry Reynolds, Leslie Brinson Paul
McGovern, y. T. Mall. Dalm Watts.
George Johnson. +. c. Sahm. For
rest Carroll. Herbert Snyder Charles
Beardsley, 9. A. Taylor, Fred Jones.
Nesbit Tflly, Tommie Atkisson and
DR. Fred Curtis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

an. Owing to the tightness Of the
skirt at the bottom. the center Of
gravity-if we may make that COM
paTison-is lowered This gives the
body a certain swing and creates Ger
tain angles around the knees, the
shoulders and the elbows The
SLOUGH" is much like the stiff move
ment of the pendulum of a clock. t. e..
forward and backward
Miss Grace Brown, of Chicago, who
is considered one of the best dressed
young women in the Long Island set.
and Miss Lillian Belzhooter, a Gin
cinnati society girl. and one of the
most popular debutantes of last sea
son. are among the young women
who nave adopted the new walk and
carry it off with grace.