davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-01-08

its public schools. In this amount eA-
nended the state ranked forty-seVenth or
was next to the last state in the onloh'
The state ranks twenty seventh III the
number of students in elementary schools,
high schools and colleges. The totals De-
ing for elementary schools, 31,'49 pupils,
hinh schools 2,107 pupils and in colleges
2l2 students.
The state ranks twenty fourth in the
number of teachers employed, there pe-
ing 933 who draw average salaries OF
s4ll each school year. The expenditures
for salaries was $4ll,520.Oo.
Eight and one-tenth per cent. Of the
total population of the state over ten
wears of age can not read or write. he
uar,iirg This condition the state ranks
tbirtv.thrd among the other states. Ihe
total number of illiterates in the state Is
1920, of which per cent. are white ana
25.6 per cent colored.
The state is, however, one of the twelve
states in the Union having free text BOOKS
and one of the eight states in the Union
having mandatory laws regarding mel
iral inspection Of schools.
The state averages thirty-ifth in the
follouign ten tests Of efficiency: Number
of children in school; the school plant
and equipments; the expense per child ;
the length of school year; the daily at
tendance; the expenditure in proportion
Newark post., 1913-01-08

90; first acceptance December Z.
Tybout' s Corner to Bear Sta
ton. New Castle; cost, 81 ,4Io.o4
per mile, $6,335.45; first accept
ance December "a.
State Road through Blackblrd,
Appoouinimink; cost. S2,ll3.63
per mile, $12, ,7S606; first ac-
ceptance December 81.
State Road through Blackbird,
Blackbird cost, S7,529.36; pei
mile, S12,l44.16; first acceptance
December 81.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Farms for Sale

During the last three month,
soueral people hare stopped of
this office making inquiries of
farms for sale. We IRISH to
call the attention Of our rcoJ,
ers to the lists Of Farms fo,.
Sale IN 0ur Adrcrti$jaq roi
u,ens this Ueek.
The Real Estate Adrcrijson
IN THE POST are all boro
fde and are Uorthy of scy{om
consideration If you are look,
ing for farm
Newark post., 1913-01-08

to wealth: the daily cost of upkeep; the
high schools and the salaries pau "
teachers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

ran away from things you crave,
awhile ago In search Of hsppiness. Nhe
said:
II wanted happiness. longed for .
mothers love. ] was weary Of boarding
schools and . paid afRsstiea Of stran-
gers. ] had riches at my command.
he'd servants 1t my beck and cail. but I
had no one to whom could pour out
my heart
"Dsughters Of rich psopas ars sot Il.
ways happy" she contiausA. n havsn't
he'd homo for years. what vaaasd
was . homs-juss . hoanA SagBel "a
b taken away. Aa1AV have AaytilaG
but money. I couida't buy haeVlnsea
with II. All ] could % With Il was t.
buy nne clothes"
Yss. II doss get tr~soms. the deity
Grind. ne ssttins W early In the mnsn.
Ing to make street oars aad trains. n
order 70 - on time; % % over tn
seemingly humdrnm soutins Of thingu
through . long day; to want Q nsw
drsss or . new pleasure and NOT b
sratiasd-thsss things ARE hasd .,
TINES.
But In ne esnH1nG ~ v6y often ~
hsartaohss thus caused ars No more n
degree than those poigaantly votos1 b,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
The Silent Bullet d &C.,. H Ss q Ass

son which should make It easy 20 solve
the extraordinary character Of Its
feAtures."
lnasmuch ~ he had opened the sub
tect laid down the letter was read
Ing.
I'm wager can tell you Just why
you made that remark. CRAIG" I VEN
tured you're reading up on that Vain
wrisht-Templeton affair.""
You are on the road to becoming a
detective yourself. Walter" he answered
with touch OF sarcasm. Your ability
to add two units TO two other units and
obtain four units Ia almost worthy Of
Inspector O'Connor. You are right, and
within . quarter OF an hour the district.
attorney Of Westchester County will be
here. lie telephoned me this Afternoon
and sent an assistant with this mass Of
dope. I suppose he'll want It back" he
added. nshinS the newspapers out OF the
basket again. But. with all due re.
spect to your profession. I'll say tina;
no ono would ever get on speaking terms
with the solution OF this case ~ ne had
TO depend solely on the newspaper
writer's"
''No?" / aueried. rather nettled at his
tone.
NO" he repeated emphatically. Here
one OF he most popular girls In the
fashionable suburb Of Willlston. and
one OF the leading younger members OF
the bar in New York. engaged to be
married. are found dead In the library
Of the girls home the day before the
ceremony.
"And now. week later. no one
knows whether 1t was an accident du'
to the fumes from the antique charcoal
brazier. or whether II was a doubl'
suicide, or suicide and murder, or
double murder, or-or-Why, the ex
perts haven't even been able to agree
on whether they have discovered poisoi
or not" he continued, growing ~ ex
cited a. the city editor did over my firs
attempt as q cub reporter.
''They haven't agreed on anything ex
cept that on the eve OF what was. pre-
sumably, to have been the happis 81 da.
Of their lives two Of the best know
members Of the younger set are foun'
dead. while absolutely no one, as Ear a
Is known. can be proved to have beei
near them within the time necessary L
murder them. No wonder the Corono
says II Is simply a case Of asphyx!auo
No wonder the Diytrict-Attorney Is =
his wits end. You fellows have hoondu
them with your hypothsses until the
can't see the facts straight. You sas
Ssst one so!uton ana esfore''--
The doorosli sounded inststsntly. ~
without waiuns for IN answer Q tai!
, spare. se-to.nted individual stake
In and laid II green bag on the table.
Good evening. Prof. Kennedy" he be
gan brusluely. II am District torne
whitney OF westrhcster. J pee - har
h-s7 'tadiny W Oh ins case. OAK
YiGht."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

And then. this person must hAvs -
moved the evidences ~ swiftly ~ they
were brought In and by the same door.
That. I think. 10 the only solution"
THAT 10 not the only solution. II 70 one
solution" interrupted Kennedy. quietly.
do you think some one In the house
did itf' I asked, quickly.
II think" replied Craig. carefully
measuring his words. that u poison
vas given them Il must have been BY
some one they both know pretty we'll"
No one said word. until at last I
broke the silence.
II know from the gossip Of the star
once that many Will!stoa people say
Marian was very Jealous Of her sister
Laura for capturing the catch ef the
season. Williston people ooa't hesitate
TO hint at IT,"
Whitney produced another document
from that fertile green bag. Il was an
other shdAut He handed u to W. II
ives . abatement signed ~ oerA wain'
wsSsht. "a rsaA:
'6ssers a. ~ Aeashtse afAssan u
innoesne. q ~ ~1gA - ~ ont ~.
md ous aaere sbeut he past histesy Of
Mr.. Tsmp.stoa before he became en-
OaSsd % Laura she would never IN
the world have committed suicide. ohs
WAS too brixtt ana chssrfui for that
even " Sir. Templeton had hssn sooul
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

Quite wrong" answered Craig. Let
me introduce my friend, Mr.. Jameson
OF the Star. Sit down. jameson knows
what think OF the way the newspapers
have handled this case. ! was about
to tell him - you came In that In
tended to disregard everything that had
been printed, TO start out with you as II
facts at frst hand. Let's get right down
10 business. First tell IN Just now 1t
was that Miss Wainwright and Mr.. Tenn
pleton were discovered and by whom"
The District-Attorney loosenod he
cords Of the green bag and drew out .
bundle Of documents.
I'm read you the afhdavit Of the
maid who found them" he SAID, finger
Ing the documents nervously. You
in New York early that afternoon, tell
ing his father that he was going to visit
Miss Wainwright. He caught the three
twenty train, reached Wilhston all right,
walked TO the wainwright house and. In
spite Of the hustle Of preparation for tho
wedding the next day, he spent the rest
Of the afternoon with Miss Wainwright.
That's where the mystery begins.
They had no visitors. At least. the
maid who answers the bell says taey
had none. she was busy with tho rest
49, v.s moi iocked-we don't lock our
S S ~ w,,,,.,on excen, M night"
~. Ma ,omnI The n,ner and paused
TO impress these facts on our minds.
MRS. wainwright and Miss Marian
re- t,",,.s Ms waInvri9ht wished to
o.,,I, i.,,ra aho,,, ,nme,binx She
.~mmo,ad The nail and ASKED II Mr.
TnmmIston and Nil. Wa.nwrlght were
T,ha - rsnIt>a tha =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
BY CHARLES DARNTON.
N~NN~NeNesN~sss


att manage to &c he
Frank Il
he
with
show"
twofold
sccornx whether belonged the older
mseey musical comedy The Casino Of offered
a
added
to
grapefruit the thought that
h legislation
intention execution
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

We servants should have done II she
had not been there to direct ~. The
house was frantic, and Mr.. Wainwright
was not at home.
~ did not detect any odoF when
opened the library door.
The family physician arrived and 0oae
for the coroner Immediately. aAd iAtss
for myself You see. he thought at once
Of murder"
"But the coroner. understand. thinks
differently prompted Kennedy.
yes. the coroner has declared the
case to be accidental. lie says that the
weight Of evidence points positively 70
asphyxiakion. 0tili. how can u ~
phyxiatsonf They could have sseapsd
from the room 1t any time: the door
was not locked. tell you. In spite Of
the fact that the tests for poison In
thsir mouths. stomachs and blood have
10 far revealed nothing. I stili believe
that John Tempieton and laura WAN.
wright were murdered"
Kennedy looked at his watch thought
fully.
you have told me just enough TO
SELF" he unused. "If We take the next
train out to Wiliiston with you. will
you engage to get Us hslf-hour talk
with him on the case. MS. Whitneyf'
"Sursly. But wen have to start right
away. I've finished my other business
In New York. Inspector O'Connor-ah,
I sec you know him-has promised "a
secure the attendance OF any one whom
I can show to he . material witness In
the case. Come on. gentlemen, I'll an.
swer your other questions on the train
As We settled ourselves In the smoker
whitney remarked In low voice;
You know. some one has said ina
there 10 only one thing moro dimeuk q
investigate and solve than crime
whose commission 10 surrouDded ~
complicated circumstance and that u
q crime whose perpstration V whouS
devoid Of circumstances
Are you 40 sure that this crime u
wholly devoid OF circumstancesT aske'
Craig.
professor" he replied, I'm not SUR
Of anything In this case II ! were
should not require your assistance.
would like tho crAt OF solving Il my
self. but It 10 bey>o me. Just tnnk o
Il: % far we haven't . Glue, at leas
none that shows the slightest promise
although We have worked nlght And d.,
for q week. It's all darkness. Tho feet
ara 70 simple that they gavs u noth!nI
TO work on. II 10 like . blank shsst o
paper"
Il don't blame Mr.. Mott the coroner
for thinking II 10 an acctdent But
my mind. some n,ssDr criminal mus
|, have s1sngtd this vsry ha61hG ~
plicity o. circumstances. You re1el
, that the front door was unlooksd. TIT
person must have entered tho house un
observed. Not dinaeuit thing to DO. TO
the wainwright houss 10 somewhat ~
!, lated, Perhaps this person brought slon
. some poison In the form Of bevera
. YrI Nnatpea sip 'X1 ,lsl'r.Y to II! lat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

said however that the first
some
Condor
.
liberty lbertf o
in
Arthur Adds the Earl OF To acted almost nau
he well Miss Viola Gillette plump not altogether
Hendricks
a WINS but his
voice him.
all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13


wv "u"s s' "os v'sa~s
e.osso
~ WI osHO n'
49, nCT NN ~ Sv.
Nf. We 1VT A. 1es -
W. msst r"s~ tnat pefneee We -
"uuso o"'y 70 ~ Av. 1919 %
"ApVns eno 10y . hNnNS1 ss
o ""'0" - ~ss " INV
$1,000 you nsvs "ot"s -
you mus Uocs"se I'LL ~ oes
=" tne heepsnoe sse~
81 you nave ses"s one 70 wen ~
I'm po.' out so[ ssNr. sasuo
sou' wno ga save seu ? rsss
oro 70 .nst you may % e. onu eps-
M,"s osnso nspSenss TAD y an.
0sas! c"sIy soe NE 5eSSss ~ q ~
"s ~
- nsve : se"c-sS~ seoh . 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

tsrs Laura and Marian we're asu~ys
treated by Mr.. Wainwright ana ny0ole
exactly alike. or course. they had 0SS1r
QuArrsls. Just ~ all sisters do. ous eSoeo
was never. TO my certain knowioADA 4
serious disagreement and ! was alU0Su
close enough to my girls to knew. ~.
Laura was murdered by some eos -
side"
Kennedy did not seem 10 Attach -
Importance to this statement.
Let 10 sse." he began rsneoooVuD.
First We have young woman 60.
cialiy attractive and oharmtng IN -
person and temperament. She . -
about to be married and. II the rn0O
ere to DO believed. there was ~ cl0nA
on her happiness. Secoodly. ~ have
. young man whom every eAA aUvOn
to have been Of an ardent. snss0ells.
optimistic temperament He had svGgy.
thing TO live for. presumably.
80 tar. % good, Every one who rs
1nvsstiCatsd this cass. understan1, 49,
tr3sd . eliminate the double suiet1o -
~ saiseds And murder theories. ~
= IN rlGht. providing the fsSes aso -
seA4sd. We shall sss. later. WAoa ~
interview the coroner. Nov. NJ. Woie
nsy, suppose you tell W bPiaov ~
yea have learned about the ~ e1n11DV
Of The two unfortunate lsvo0~
t.sss caa.,nueA l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
The Days Good Stories

~. SssspA CAsnsssssA. go ~ - - -
~ RssnssS Wssab.
IN ssnoW stsesunas paass1 Sf0s ~ ~.
pUsaoas ed. having sssh,asd y - e ~ ~
:" y vheo - vas cute vsn hoss, h ashsA
ne esusSs ssns. n aAa hauAsd ssaase -
sseess moss snhassss1. bsA ~ - ~.
Cons. eeas." saA Mr. CAaaAsSlaln, 'sVhss
= - san - Asaa' Ten No . ss.s e1:k.
hessat ygar'
Y,so. ss." aaaossi ~ nss. .
Ten Wat nr saksa ~. 0snha1sin
sAsriy.
Tn pou nAa sssosd 10 b isbsu1ns UDAss
ossat snotiss.
~ Ssst hhs - ~ H. sas." - sslS,l
wv MR.
'You--you voaidat iiks Il, sis.'' H..
"a nssW ntnA tAst." ~. OAanAsuas1o -.
passa. hb e'usasity ~ thosvssh.y sssusai: "t,ll
NJ IL nAas."
TN ma dsAsd hopsisasly.
You really vat iiAs Il, NJ. OAanAua.A.
~. WOW osib In Joel"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
tCopyrtsh.. 1919. BY Dodd, Mead L. Co..
SYNOPSIS or rRECEDINa CHAPTERS.

Craig kennsdy b . dss.tiyt -seisntisi, . ssnius
SOLVING Of criminal m,,te1.. Associatsd with
hun u /. nswsiaper man Wsksr Jaassn, who
ln.ur.sne company, a. Kons.dys "a 70 sissf:
,ss ny Z disnsna rohSsy. a isw.ii.i n.a.d
some ny.tesious. cause, and On the Following
noriny y WAS found that a huge hole had tesn
wade IN tn. e, Of HE burglar proof s.se aud
The hoi: Eas LWusi thn1sh Sy . hitis-I nosn
shSmisai tnowa a. 'shemllt." Hi suspieiops
sad Jansson az up. stisnss Sppsrsiw leading
70 ia IL a.. ll,sSs:a,S q iSsa es:ni:, who
y. uisht 90 the iaboVstcsy. KSassdy dsnouncss
i,oisssn - level sobber. Kennedy summons
cid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
Different Again.

A S1APP1N0 0snas VA ~ - 4
"A p~ptssttsa stssanAao Aoss ~ ~ -
dastaas n ~ ese snsag ~ 49, q
. SpAstnsat stasa
Hin ssdtsd srtssas sttssctsA ~ snanMas
@ I'll ths ss'apssp,s. end H. twtb ~
What 70 nahs q Il. hasatag yss.o - q
NJ aseAins dspsrtnsat valhsd ~ - -.
"Afs yoa ieskiaG NJ sonstAise i nae1 -.
issr
No." - roarsd. not asa's eislh1ns, -.
nins clothing I can't find ny vtisr'-innn'
Hesns Journal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

wv ossS
who look longing.
iy at the bsauu.
fully Gownsd girls
OF your own ass
and wonder why
thinss are % "un.
equal" and that
you have not the
things YOU thinh
you would like "a
have. then listen
10 the wall oil
Ramona Borden
The Poor Litu<
Rich 0lr1." Vht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
Betty Vincent's
T. Advice to Lovers

THE American parent Is obliging SOUL but In
this twentieth century he occasionally raises his voice
to object to the contemplated marriage Of of his
children How much heed should be given to his protestH
or course I believe tnat young woman should
before the Of twentyone with the parents
and few sensible people would advocate such
r!ages II the parents on either side unwilling.
But after people have reached legal maturity It
that they should be allowed to decide for
themselves this matter OF marriage. which 10 Of chief
portance tothemse!ves II the parents interfere It
usually the best OF motives. and these motives should
be appreciated But the interference itself should not DO
final.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

&c. G. writes: y en- engaged to . girl
and have given her many presents, but
she mas never thanked me for any Of
them. not even for the engagement ring.
What sort Of . girl would you think
her"
An exceedingly rude and unsTatsfu!
ouA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
Poor Old Joe!

Am. AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN. ~ Sss
M 9saAsA sous little sir b ~ ssossss
On he "usslsas dseuasisa" b pasiis-
nsnt, tells - amusing story Of ~ ~ faAA9,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
Another Girl.

-. J." writes: II am very fond OF
yosag girl. but We are not engaged.
shs 10 sailing for Europe very soon'
Would II be proper TO pay attention to
another girl while she is abroad
Yes, since you are not engaged.
D." writes: "A bets that a gentle
man accompanying two ladies should
waik stwssn them, B Ss's that Nc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
True friendship Is Always
Strictly on the Free List.

Copynshs. 1919. ~ NE rtss r'iSshs
~ dear s.iri--you whe work In the
vi shop, or In the once. Or In the
- faptory. and vino Are weary and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

deeply absorbed that haA merely said
GOOD evening ~ ! came IA and had
started 70 opsn my mail. With an I'm
patient sweep Of his hand. however. he
brushed the whole mass Of newspapsrs
into the waste basket.
"It seems to me. Walter" no ex.
claimed In disgust. that this mystery
III considered insoiuSle for the very rsa'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

serious fault could be found with the
voices. Granting there was no delicate
shading In the acting. or for that mat
ter In the singing. the music did not
suffer greatly. The first act. with fair
les that were chorus girls pure and
far from simple. mas more than a little
disappointing. but the second act
brought a decided improvement In both
general department and stage manage
mcnt.
As was confidently expected, Mr.. Hop
per gave the performance Its humorous
turn. Under the most elaborate wig
that has ever adorned his celebrated
dome. he has emphasized the fact that
ne Is head and shoulders above other
comedians on the comic opera stage.
In spite OF a personality that can be
overcome only by heroic effort. he has
a sense OF character that Is sauAred
only BY his ability to talk OF himself
as ne might Of q very dear friend. His
remarks after the FIRST act about the
song he was - sing In the second act
Fad the unselhsh note Of a free adver-
tlssment. while some Of the lines ne was
compelled to speak sounded like q con-
fession. But that throbbing ditty to a
headache couldn't have been better l.
Nr Hammer had learned II with n vet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
CHAPTER VII.
The Azure Ring.

LIES Of newspapers and In
Vulnerable clippings from the
press bureaus Uttered Kenne-
dy's desk In rank profusion.
Ik>.a.A,s lv~.aAyH ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
CHAPTER VI.
(Conttnued.)
The Diamond Maker.

RAG smiled coolly ~ the VEN
tiiation cleared the room of
the deadly cyanogsn.
ION the window sill outside
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

should walk on the end next the curb.
Which is correct:"
ID 10 correct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13

70 caa.'nusa,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Newman

kIEWNAN. Sept. 27.-Mrs. 7. S.
IN PARROT entertained the Tues
day Afternoon Bridge Club the
past week.
The younger members of the Cen
trial Baptist Church entertained at
the parsonage with an old-fashioned
sociabIe in honor Of Mr. and Mrs.
Hinter Hardaway and Richard Hard
away. who will leave Friday for
Louisville, KY. where the Messrs.
Hardaway will prepare for the min
istry.
The young men complimented the
young ladies with an informal dance
at the residence of Mr.. and MIS-.
I,anders Gibson Saturday evening.
The Young Ladies Social Club re-
organized for the winter at the home
Of Miss Charlie Rose Timms. Twen-
ty-two young ladies include the mem
bership.
The Young Matrons' Sewing Club
was entertained by Mrs. J. L. Powell
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson entertained
the Crochet Club Friday afternoon.
The Reading Circle was entertained
by Miss Helen Long Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Frances Tompkins is visiting
relatives in Atlanta.
Misses Nina Askew and Bertha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
West Point

INVEST POINT. Sept 27-Mis,
w Zelms Hammond entertained
the lady teachers Of the West
Point public schools Friday evening
at rock party, Those present were
Miss Carrie Lou Griggs Miss Emma
Adams. Miss Lucy Nunnally, Miss
SslHe Sue Longshore. Miss Bessie
Smith. Miss Dovie Brysns. Miss Ruby
Carleton, Miss Hattie Mae Csrmi-
chaeL Miss Bessie HoltzendorT, Miss
lvalee Whitaker and Miss Ethel John
son.
The September meeting OF the Fort
Tyler Chapter, L. D. c., was held at
he home Of Mrs. @. r. Erwin Tues
day afternoon. with Mrs. c. F. Bass
as leader. Mrs Robert Croft read
The Red Old Hills Of Georgia" and
Mrs. Arthur Baker The Old Con
Tolerate Soldier" Mrs Phil Lamar
Mrs. A. D. Furgusou. Mrs. ". TroV
Sankston and Miss Jessie Winston
we're appointed delegates to the State
convention AT Moultrie.
The first fail meeting OF the Moth
ers' Study circle viii be held at the
nome Of the president. Mrs. c. 2
Psttillo, next Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting of the West Point
Woman's Club was held at the home
~ Mrs. w Trox Bankston.
Miss lralee Whitaker entertained al
her home Friday evening last about
% OF the younger boys and girls
The senior class Of the West Point
High School had its first meeting last
Friday afternoon, when George Bank
aton was elected president, Miss Mary
Zachry vice president, Miss Emma
Anderson secretary and Miss Claire
Hagedorn treasurer.
Mrs. ]. II. HenninE entertained a.
a spend -the-day party A. the Charles
Hotel Thursday for Mrs. William
Huff, Miss Matte Lou Scott and Miss
Marion woodward.
The Woman's Missionary Union ~
he Western Baptist Association, aft
er a three days session in West Point,
closed Thursday. The officers elected
FOR the ensuing year are: Mrs. w. C.
lamar, of West Point. superintend-
ent; Mrs. ]. c. Lanier. OF West Point,
recording secretary, and Mrs T. j..
Jones. OF Newman, treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Huntsville

HUNTSVILLE Sept. 27.--Mrs. K.
II c. Rodgers entertained the
Auction Club Tuesday at her
home on Williams street
Mrs. Shelby McCaleb entertained
the Phoenix Club Thursday afternoon
at her home in the Westmoreland
Apartments.
An interesting meeting of the Moth
ers' Club was held Thursday after
noon at the Y M. c. a.
a social meeting of the Huntsville
Suffrage Association was held Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs Milton
Humes. at "HillCrest" Mrs. Virginia
clay Clopton, president of the league.
presided.
Miss Margaret Carter has returned
from "A neXtended visit in Admission.
Mrs. j. w Knight OF Fayetteville,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
James c. Goodrich.
Mrs. : w Judd and daughter,
Elizabeth. are visiting in Shelbyville.
Misses Eva and Lavinia SKATER
baum. OF CORTLAND, are visiting Mrs.
Harry Spottswood.
Mr.. and Mrs James Canant and
Miss Clarissa have returned to Flora
after visit to friends In the city.
Miss Margaret Sibley has returned
to Birmingham after a visit to the
Misses Newman.
Mrs. s. Scholle has returned from
Decatur.
Miss Ada DeArmand, OF Laurel,
Miss. Is visiting in the city.
Miss Fanny George Young has re
turned from a visit to Decatur.