davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
NEWS BRIEFS

Following their usual custom. II
Is said that Bloch Bros Tobacco COM
panv will close down during FAIR
week
The officials Of the W. {. T. 4.
are advocating the adoption of a text
book on the subject Of temperance,
in the public schools
A meeting OF the creditors OF
Daniel LuIkert Will BE- held this
morning at 10 o'clock. In the office
OF Referee in Bankruptcy Henry A.
Nolte. for the purpose OF hearing the
petition of the trustee. : e. Smith
asking for authority TO sell the prop
erty OF the bankrupt.
With the approach Of the fail
season. the number OF applicants TOR
enlistment In the United States army.
through the local recruiting office. Is
gradually increasing.
Manager J. : Gordon. OF the
Pains Fireworks COMPANY. arrived IN
this city yesterday from CHATTANOOGA
Tenn. where he mad been arrancin2
for a performance Of the Battle IN
the Clouds" 20 be- given there during
tho national G. \ X encampment
the week following next
Thomas Wilson. The well known
local riverman. BE- arfanPlng 20 place
three boats In the ferry business
next week. carrying ~ ssengcrs 10 and
from The fair grounds
Riverside park. on Water street.
Is IN excellent condition 81 present
and presents q beautiful appearance
Hundreds ~ people daily haunt the
benchc- which have been placed I'M
dor 'h' trees during the warm wea-
thc-
some lessees % stalls In the Mar
k"' Auditorium wish TO display thels
wares in the arcade and have asked
Tor space 81 two feet Tor this pur.
pose s committee has been appoint.
Cd Co ascertain thes eminent among
tie leeseca ~ the auditorium regard
i1r tho matter
Motion pictures Of the principal
rrenca Of the state fair ncxt week
may ba taken by sydney Mccoy. the
local Photographic. Tor Tafhea
Weekly
The clerks In 'he T. = engineers
Mice borau checking up proposals.
for the delivery ~ large shipment
~ common Ere clay brick a. dam 80
~. near West Huntington Tho brick
will be- used for the purpose 81 con
strurtinr n a. foot stack AZ the dam
The city ambulance was laid up
Tor repairs hy the chief YESTERDAY.
The WAGON was in very bad condi-
tiou and no refused 90 allow b. 20 b.
used 90 all for fear ~ an accident
Some think that o. g. even DIS.
grace to use b. for Earbace wagon
business 81 n routine nature was
transacted yesterday BY the board OF
control. There were several matters
relating to street Improvements TAX
on - Work was started yesterday
morning by tho city engineer on the
improvements on Marsct street hc-
tween Fourteenth and Sixteenth
streets
Agents who are said % BE- work
inE in this city and who claim that
they are working for an oklahoma
land company. are being watched by
the local police force Anyone know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

ing the Whereabouts Of any Of these
agents will do the department =
great favor by callinr 36s and mott
fyinE them
A new face viii appear a. INC
federal buildng Monday. that ~ g..
blanchard who held down the onic"
Of Assessor for quite a while BE is
well known citizen and has a host
81 friends who wish him success m
fhc Office ~ the United states in
ternal revenue Inspector ie received
DIS appointment recently from tho
department a. Washington
Walter Newman has been select
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
ROSE COPHAM'

504-510 Schmulbach Building.
Bell Phone 335-W. Nat. 662-M.
You are respectfully reminded
of Miss Copham's Scientific Treat
ments in facial work. for sluggish
conditions, eruptions, discolored
spots. loose. flabby skins, sagging
muscles and double chin.
COURSE TREATMENTS
Six Treatments, $500.
This is particularly the season
hair should have care and proper
attention. Falling hair, oily scalps
and dry conditions.
COURSE
Eight Treatments, $500.
Warts, moles and superfluous
hair removed without soaring.
Improved method OF shampoo
ing equal TO scalp treatment.
EXPERT MANICURING
TIC KETS
Three Treatments, 81. 90.
Special Foot Massage and all
ailments of the feet scientifically
treated.
MARINELLO SYSTEM
MARINELLO PREPARATIONS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

cd 20 on the Office Of page at the
present term lie Is the well known
son Of Judge Newman and took up
his duties yesterday morning.
POstoffices In the surrounding
towns are now undergoing an inspec-
ton by postonice inspectors Hom
Washington Three Of the four In
spectors have stopped a. the local
ofice the last couple Of weeks.
Nothing concerning the reports n
riven out here and no particulars
viii BE- made public until after their
return 10 Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
EDUCATIONAL

Misses Margaret and Katherine
Steen are guests OF Miss Tillie Wal
ton In Moundsville
Miss Frances Diegmiller. Of North
Main street. has as her guests Miss
Virginia Evans. OF Moundsville. and
Miss Mary Slator. OF Washington. Pa.
Miss Cora Serig has returned from
visit with relatives I'm Charleston.
Messrs. Max and Carl Ackermann.
sons OF DR. and Mrs. Gregory Acker-
mann. OF South Chapllne street. have
returned 10 Duquesne university after
a summer vacation here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

Mics Minnie McDermott. of Tilton
vii. entertained number ~ hev
friends Friday for Miss Katherine Mc.
Kay. Of OH city. and Miss Edna
Carney Of salem. " Va During tho
evening musical contests were IRE
feature and prizes we're awarded Mr.
Fred Faust. SIR Henry Hacbet'. Miss
Marie Chew and Miss Amelia Matt
Present were
Misses Winnie McDermoff. lille
Woi'zcl. Helen Chew. Amelia Ja'y.
Mary Grron. Edna Carney. Amei q
Burke. Loretta Mckee. BERTHA Welt
rel. Leola smith. Mario chew. Mary
Matt Grace Christmeycr. Katherine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
Pleasant Surprisa.


Misses LYDIA Hess and Ethel Wal
lace rendered q very pleasant surprise
on Miss Nellie Buchanan at her
home near Elm Grove on Thursday
evening. The affair was given as a
farewell party. as she leaves for
school next week.
The evening was spent In games
and music. At O reasonable hour the
guests were shown into the dining
room, where a delicious three course
supper was served. The dining room
was beautifully decorated IN golden
rod for the occasion. Those present
were:
Misses Nellie Buchanan. Ethel Bu-
chanan. Mary Holmes. Hazel Ray,
Hazel Wallace. LYDIA Hess, Laura
kimmins. Daisy Cole. Flora Maxwell.
Bessie Maxwell. Gladys Buchanan.
Mildred Howard. Madelyn Howard.
Leona Oldham. Wilma Chapman, Cora
Sampson. Elsie Wallace. Ethel Wal
lnce.
Messrs. william Archer. Roy Strick.
lin. William Sampson. Roy Powell.
Russell Crawford, Clarence Buchanan,
Arthur Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Kimmins, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. McGlumphy. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Buchanan. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
w. Buchanan. Mr.. Harry Howard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
Local Clubs 70 open.

4 busy social season Is evident
from the fact that the local clubs will
open early and fine programs are ar
ranged for the season OF 1914. Tho
Arion society OF the South Side. will
open in October: the Fort Henry club
which remains open all season. will
schedule events OF brilliance for the
fall and winter season. The Eiks
club has arranged for various social
events which are enjoyable 20 all 70
cal and visiting Elks and their
friends. The Carroll club opens In
October and a busy season 10 antici-
pated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
wnnan,a Club pIcnIc-

The opening meeting OF the Won
ans club. OF Martins Ferry. will be
held on the lawn Of Mrs. J. VI. Hen
derson. on \orth Fourth street. next
Thursday afternoon AZ o'clock. The
AFFAIR will be in the nature OF PIC
mic and all members are requested 10
attend. The invitations read as fol-
lows.
Ourp icnic this year will come In Sep
TENDER.
The eleventh the day. BE sure 20 re-
member
on Henderson's lawn at four wen
convene
To make ready the feast for appetites
keen.
our baskets and boIes we'll empty
with care.
And a. six we'll expect all our guests
20 BE- there.
The husband themselves will be able
20 bring.
And each maid may invite every beau
on her string
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun ard Wind Bring out Ugly Spots.
How 90 Remove Easily.

Sun ard Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How 90 Remove Easily.
Here's chance. Miss Freckic-face.
70 Try n remedy Tor frecklae Nth the
guarantee ~ reliable dealer that 10
vii not cost YOU penny un'oe- ~ 70.
moves tho freckies. while 10 DO does
give v0-i clear complexion tho az
ppusn ic trIfi1r
Simply 60 on ounce ~ othlne
double strength from D. " Rau. and n
few applications should show YOU how
easy 10 a. 20 rid yourself of tho homeiy
frrrFl's and get n beautiful complex
ion Rarely e. more than one ounce
needed FOR tho wort case
&c. sure % ask tho druggist for tho
douhl" strength ofhinc as This is tho
prescription soil under guarantee -
money back " u fails 90 rcmoy o.
frcckloa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
COTTAGE at Buckeye Lake.

A pleasant party left here yester-
dav in the Smoot touring car and will
motor 20 Buckeye Lake. O.. where
they will spend several weeks. II
was composed OF Mrs. Charles Smoot.
Mrs. George r. Work. Of this city:
Mrs. William Cassell. OF Wheeling.
and Miss Sara Agnew. OF Sistersville.
The ladies' have taken a cottage on
the lake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
For Mas heIner.

The following is from the Philippi.
NV. Va Weekly. Miss Heiner having
spent the summer months In the
mountains:
Honoring her guest. Miss Lorette
Heiner. Of Wheeling. who came last
Friday. Mrs. +. II. Grim gave a hay
ride and corn roast on the Woods
farm. Just opposite College Hill. Mon
day night TO a number nf friends ana
young folks. About thirty-flve people
composed the party. which assembled
at Mrs. Crim's residence about
O'Clock and drove TO the hill on a
large hay wagon where a big FIRE was
built and plenty OF corn roasted and
devoured with relish. The party re-
turned about II o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
About People
Movements OF individuals to and
from the City.
At the Hotels.

At the Hotels.
McLure-George T Kloepfer. Park
ersburg: +. T. kenper. Charleston
Floyd Carmichael. Smithfeld. VII.
liam y. Thornburg. Huntington: r
W. Sheets. William IA. Hendrich
Morga ntoWn. VI. VI. Nicely, Fairmont
j. r. Marsh. Charleston.
Grand Central - AIDA Higgins.
Smithiield. {. l. Fogle. {. VI. Talking.
ton. city.
Brunswick-Mrs. II. Larkins. Fair.
view: George A. Wilson, city: A. J
Stewart. Belington. o. G.. Hartley.
city.
STAMINA. 8 Heckert. Bridgeport:
J. VI. Miner. Wheeling: ". VI. Corn.
we'll and wife. Thornton: n. H. Aber.
crombie. city. J. c. Archer. Sisters.
Vile
James Tahey was a business caller
In Parkersburg yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Watkins.
Of the Island. have returned from
Oden. Mich. where they have been
spending the summer for Mrs. Wat
kins' health.
Mrs. Julia Shanamar is confined 10
her home a. 100 Twenty ninth street
With "A severe attack Of tonslIltls
Miss kathefin" Ritter is confined
TO her home on Market street wi'h a
severely sprained ankle.
Colonel VI VI Nee!y. ~ Fa.-mon'.
candidate FOR the Democratic nomina-
iion Tor congress arrived yesterday
and vii spend n few DAYS here in
the Interests ~ his campaign
Roy y Naylor. secretary Of the
state board % trade. left Yesterday on
trip 10 Clarksburg. Morgantown and
other cities 10 arrange FOR the an.
nu1l convention.
r W Sheets. ~ thu agricultural *.
tension department ~ tho state uHi.
ver>ity. arrived YESTERDAY Ho win
speak a. the outing - the Panhandle
Agricultural club AZ Wheeling park.
today
J Saunders Gordon manager ~ tho
PAINS Fireworks Company is sDanG.
ing Few days in fhia city on bu. To-.
moss
Mr. and Mrs william Flowers. o..
Iiarristll'c. o. returned home yester-
day after few DAYS vilf with relt.
uves IN Elm Grove aud Marshall
county
o. NNIN|'. n NINI If.H'fNfN. NNEFN
tarv ~ tho ftaf~ h.rrd OF regents. ar
rived in th" CIV yesterday fo5 short
STAY
Misses Daisy and Byrd Britt have
returned from an extended visit ~
Sew York End othor eastern points
Dr james s,hvinu ir soiouruinr 60
California
Mrs " y Younr. ~ Coat4viIIo. Pa.
g. The guest of Mrs 3d. a Sichol at
Beech Glen
Mics Katherine Mckay. az OF city.
20. o. the guest of Miss Winnie Nc
Ucrmott
Misses Lang and Draurr ~ Coium.
bus. ohio. arc guests Of Mrs Howard
Noclor on Norih Main street
Elizabeth Walton daughter ~ Nr
and Mrs Clin Walton. ~ South EoN
street. underwent an operation for
appendicitis
" Moves and their three chill
dreu Who have ben Visiting relatives
Boo Charleston. have returned home
Dr Harriet o. Jones has returned
to tho city after an extended visit 30
Europe
Miss lula Schmo'thrl and Miss
Wayne SrhmrI,hol arc Spending "A
few days with friends Ia Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

Mckay; Messrs. DIR. I. ". Hunter,
Harry McDermott. Howard verwo.,.
Bernard Christmeyer. Steve Christ
meyer. Fred Faust. Fred BashdeII.
VIII Sager of Philadelphia. Henry
Eerwholt, Frances Monohan, william
raust. Henry Hackett: Mr.. and Mrs.
J: Ed McDermott. Mr.. and Mrs Mat
NcDermott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
wheeling Society Eolk

Mr and Mrs. John Storer. Mr. and
Mrs Jess \. Bloch. Mrs Howard HaE-
lett and Mr. Harold Bloch. Of wheel
ing vho have been motoring through
the east. are expected 10 arrive here
to-day. and will be 'he guests ~ Mr..
and Mrs ! y Smith and Mr. and Mrs
George Couch. Jr-Chsrlcston Ga.
zette
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
10 Serve Sandwichea-

The members OF the Woman's Club
VIII serve sandwiches and hot coffee
at Wheeling Park. Saturday. during
the picnic or the Pan Handle Farmers
Association. sample OF the delica-
cies is evidence OF their toothsome-
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

Miss Wilma Strahl entertained ten
guests with theatre party after
which a lunch was served at Still
wells confectionery. Those present
were: Misses Pearl Brown. Mabel
Walters Nancy Robbins. Mile Jen-
kins. Stella StillweIl. Mabel Holland.
Mary McKelvey. Rose Carney. Neva
Gano and Wilma Strahl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
EirthdaN Party

Miss Margaret Steen entertained at
me home or her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William Steen. Thursday evening. The
anair was given 10 celebrate her nine
teenth birthday. Music was enjoyed.
ana Miss Eliza Rahr and Lawrence
Hart won the prizes in the guessing
contest. The guests included: Misses
Helen Frohme. Eliza Rahr. Freda
Gramlich. Valta Meyers. Bessie Muir
rim. Villa Murrin. Kathryn Steen
Maude Heaney. Mabel Rennard. Tillie
Maton. Mayme Steele. Mary Haskins:
Messrs. Henry Nolte Paul Rertschy
naroid shannon. Frank Mcconnell
Frank Hanchumake. Allen Stoker.
Henry Horreuter. Henry Steck. Law.
renee Hart, James Ritz, Sam Walton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

Mrs Charles LETTERS. OF the Island.
entertained the Island Bridge Club
and number OF her friends. Thurs.
gay. as compliment TO Mrs. n. F
A. Nichol. The guests arrived early
In the evening and a corn roast was
enjoyed on the lawn. Present were
Mesdames Sam y. Noyes. II. +. Young
OF Coatesville. Pa: J. II. Klieves. I.au.
"a caldwell. Harry Northwood. John
Mc' lure. VI. VI. Bprt, Jessie Wilson.
Cecil Robinson. Will Schwertfeeer
u. \: Nichol. George Lutz. David Ey
ans. Frank Evans. Leon Refer. Frank
Mcneil; Miss Mamie Whaley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
BEACH PARTY FOR
FEW SOCIETY FOLK
GIVEN At BELLE ISLE FOLLOW.
Ed BY THEATER PARTY
IN EVENING.
Miss Katherine Jeffers Was Hostess
Young People VIII Return This
Month TO School.

The young members OF wheeiing's
social set have been much feted pre-
ceding their entering college. This
year finds many new members of the
set who leave for the various col
ieges. and prior to their departure
will be largely entertained.
Friday Miss Katherine Jeffers, OF
the Island. entertained a number or
the young people with q beach party.
The guests went up to Belle Isle and
enjoyed splash IN the cooling wa
tiers OF the Ohio. Later IN the eve
ming corn roast was enjoyed and
other delicacies were included on the
menu. Refreshments were served al
the LETTERS home. after which the
guests were taken to a local theater.
In the party vera.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
POLICE Rour huReIAR-

Policemen early Friday morning rout-
ed burglar about to enter the store
Of O. II. Starnes, 245 Marietta street.
The robber had broken window in the
building As the officers approached ne
escaped in the darkness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
SUFFRAC|STS To
FIGHT HANGING
Of WOMAN
Equality Workers Oppose Execu-
ton of Mrs. Wakefield Un-
der Man-Made Laws.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. IA
State wide fight to restrain State Of
ficials from hanging a woman was
under way day with petitions be-
ing circulated to secure Communication
Of the sentence Of Mrs. Bessie Wake
field, sentenced to die for the murder
Of her husband.
The leader here Is Mrs. Sarah Dew
lin. secretary OF the Fairhaven Po-
lttical Equality Club, which drafted
a petition setting forth that Mrs
Wakefield did not commit the crihe
of which she was convicted and
should not, therefore, be held respon-
sibie for it; that her age. "a. made Il
unlikely that she could appreciate the
enormity of the crime; that she had
not had the moral training through
life TO lead her in paths of moral rec
titude, and that the man who actually
committed the murder eXerted G
malevolent influence over her.
II seems likely that the Stat9 sut-
frage organization Will take a stand
against tho hanging of Mrs. Wake
field on the ground that no woman
should be condemned 10 die under
man made laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
FACTORIES HERE
USE COTTON At
RECORD RATE
Consumption by Atlanta Spinners
Already This Season 33,473
BaIes-Last Year II, 324.

The Atlanta spinners OF cotton have
been doing their utmost to relieve
the pressure of the great white wave
surging toward the Atlantic Com
press here-and even II the efforts
OF the Atlanta spinners are purely
in their own behalf who shall blame
them for their automatic boost Of
prosperity
All the cotton that comes into At
lanta does not go out again. Some
of 1t is absorbed" here. THAT is, 1t
is manufactured here
Last year 46,S97 bales were con-
sumed by the Atlanta spinners
The latest information from this
years receipts shows S3.473 bales al
ready taken by the splnners. At the
same time last year the same manu-
factories had taken only 1924 bales
hardly more than one-third
1t may easily be that this percent
age will not be maintained, but even
at that. with the cotton coming in
for the next six weeks, It Is certain
that all records for Atlanta consump-
ton will be broken. and the new one
win be set far above the former
marks
Last year the total cotton receipts
in Atlanta amounted to 1872 035 bales.
That was for the entire season. Two
months OF the present season have
brought IN 1S554S bales. with six
weeks OF active shipping still ahead.
In the Atlanta yards Friday morn
ing stood upward of 400 cars of cot
ton, still unloaded, while the COM
press was squeezing its way along at
the rate of lilo cars a day, with an
average of los cars a day coming in
season. ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
VIM. F. McCombs and his bride.
Special Cable TO The Atlanta oenrnla,

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Geordlan.
LONDON, Nov. William +. Nc
Combs, chairman Of the National
Democratic Committee and manager
of Wilson's campaign, was married
here to-day to Miss Dorothy Will
liams, Of Washington, daughter Of
Colonel John r. Williams, 4. S. A.,
retired.
The ceremony was performed in
the Catholic Church Of st. Peter and
st. Edward by father Vaughn.
The only church decorations were
some roses uhon the altar. The bride
wore an afternoon gown OF dark VEL
vet.
Among the guests were Ambassa-
dor and Mrs Page and the staff OF
the United States Embassy, the Earl
and Countess of Suffolk, Frederick r.
Martin Of New York, Lord Curzo1,
United States Ambassador TO France
Herricl. and Mrs Joseph Letter OF
Chicago
The marriage was the outcome of A
romance which egan with the in
auguration Of President Wilson in
Washington. 1t was there that Nc
Combs and Miss Williams met. The
engagement had existed several
months, but the marriage had to be
postponed because of an operation Of
appendicitis performed on the bride
groom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
HELEN KELLER'S
VOICE WILL. De
HEARD HERE
Famous Woman, Educated De-
spite Serious Obstacles, Comes
to Atlanta December 20,

Helen Keller whose triumphs over
her many obstacles have made her
one of the most remarkable charac-
tiers of the century, will be seen on
the lecture platform in Atlanta De-
cember 20, under the auspices OF the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Miss Keller will appear in conjunc-
ton with Miss Ella Powell, of New
York, formerly Of this CITY, and he1
teacher, Mrs. John Macy. She will
demonstrate Miss Powell's lecture on
THE Psychology of Music" by send
ing from throat once voiceless the
clear notes which through years of
grim determine ton she has learned to
enunciate.
Perhaps this same culture of her
voice, above all else, has proved a
climax to the wonders which this re-
markable woman has achieved. Crit
les Of music have declared that Miss
Keller's singing voice is almost fault
less
Arrangements for the appearance
of Miss Keller in Atlanta were com.
pleted Thursday afternoon at d meet
ing Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. To Mrs. Helen Plane, a
member of that organization and a
prominent worker in many other At
larta enterprises, large share Of the
credit Is due.
Realizing the vast interest felt in
Miss Keller, Mrs. Plane overcame all
obstacles and finally succeeded in get
ting Miss Keller to come.
Miss Keller has been known to the
world ever since she was years old,
when first reports of her education
were published. 1t was then an
Nounced that deaf, blind child had
learned to read and write IN six
months. At the age of 10 Helen Kel-
Ter had learned to speak.
At 16 she was preparing at her Ala
bama home for college. She gradu-
ated from Radcliffe College in 1904,
receiving the degree Of Bachelor Of
Arts with distinction. While she was
in college Miss Keller wrote 1.-THE
Story of My Life" which has since
been translated into fifteen languages.
Railroads are expected to make
special rates from nearby cities to
bring the crowds who wish % hear
this remarkable woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
GLAscock VETERAN DEAD.

GIBSON, Nov. w. w Kitcn-
ems, after an Illness of several months
died to-davat the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kate Hannah. He was one
of the oldest Confederate veterans N
Glascock County, being 70 years OF
age.