davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23
The Ever Lucky Boy.

TIE Cnrsnzs tree al sumner long
Is grown II the wood.
Set o1ly-so ny teacher says
For c-19rsa that are rod
Or groe'ryran he brings It round
An Azves II AZ the door.
Ny fst5s- carries II inside
Ar plants II IN the noor.
An l can help Il don't tease
AZ Strtagin' II with STUFF.
Bst I can't eat the popcorn much
Or there Eoa't b= enough,
Sof bite tie candles yeIler. red
o. white o. green or blue
tLns wax al colored I'd that WAY
Makes dzhdy gum TO chewD
A when there zin't no trtmmin's left
Iney wait until rn gone
An safe In bed. an then they start
An de the presents on
Az. what tie teacher tells know
she only says to scare
nat trees are meant for goody kids
Il mostly cd bot air
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23
chriatnan Qunri.a

Do ''plsnts- for nazkirg pretty Ezfts g-5u
u to Christmas treesr
And are The ssa-@au's rr~etinEs- as-f -
salt so1s q the ssAs.
Are ru,s ioGs ct froz s,cEdr-strood -
ruis-sss vzShed ashc-t.
Ant eo1ie Fsa stsb a Eis1istos aEzi-st q
parior eoc-s
n Eve 40 trf.t frun ho1y rrtrs a rs--y
guW1 - Eszre
Do yoG E-p1oss hat A. uc.ld have
eznei hr TchrlEt--as Ers
- Nlchoias - azt1slsiE.i 1esss por-s
a1E aaH
Dc re<ulaftans a. 10 s,s.1 ao--aa a.
u eiazssf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

! TT WAS a few days before Christ
mas. and King Winter was pre-
pairing the roads for Santa Claus
long drive. The snowfakes were
tumbling over one another to do bis
bidding. and Jack Frost shouted to
Donald. who was nattening his nose
against the wtndowpane. that be
would better stay in the house If be
did not wish to get his ears pinched
Donald was half past four and
Aunt Made, sitting before the fire
half past forty" Early in the for
mer's career the two had formed an
exclusive mutual admiration society
The little boy climbed upon the arm
Of the lady's huge easy chair. and the
two sat coxily In front Of the heater.
gazing thoughtfully into the glowing
Goals that showed through the encir-
cling isingiass and made the only light
in the room
is Santa Claus our papas and man.
mas. Aunt Nader
The Santa Claus I saw certainly
wasn't Donnie
Did you ever see Santa Claus:
Honest. did your
Let's make it a story. Once upon
time. long. long. ago. when I was
"a little girl. we were poor 50 poor
that BrOther Fred your papa. Donniei 4
and | never got much for Christmas /
We couldn't understand why Santa
Claus did not give the poor a lot and .
the rich just a little TO even things up 4
Mother said il was to give the rich {
a chance TO be good TO the poor
and the poor a chance to grow
good BY suffering patiently. and then
both would be worthy TO celebrate
Christs birthday. Fredis patched suit
hardly kept out the cold and this
Christmas I am talking about | bad
such a queer little ache way down in
my heart that some way couldn't get
cured. told Fred. but be said we
must pretend to be ever 50 much
pleased with whatever we got. even If
1t should be only a stick Of candy. be-
cause mamma would feel 90 sorry. and
she didn't have nice things either. but
had to work all day long and late
at night sewing for the railroad boys
Poor grandma, Let's give her some
thing nice this Christmas She can
have all my pennies"
-Mammas don't mind so much not
having things IL their boys and girls
are good. but am afraid Fred and |
worried her sometimes and made her
much trouble. Anyway. that Christ
mas eve ] slept with mamma. and
We had hardly enough COW
ering to keep Us warm"
Poor Aunt Made. Did you get cold
and wake up and see Santa Claus
them
Il think some kind Of noise awoks ,
me- II was a beautiful night The
that crept between the
sat close to the shadows. ST.
entity watching. just Ike the shepherds ,
he 6rst Christmas eve. You remember
he story. dear: II was so still that :
Utmost expected to hear the angels ,
ing Then. Of course. began to think I
u Santa Claus I wanted and wanted
. see him. but ] was dreadfully afraid Z
would. Ny heart was going pittypat /
vhen-what do you suppose Donniet- \
really saw something move in the ,
ornerr'
And II was Santa Clausl- 2
-lt lcoket like man. and could B
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

LOU ana mad been saving up
his pennies to buy her Il Christ
mas present He Id five
when he climbed into his mothers Ian
to consult as to how the money should
be invested After the conference it
was agreed that Aunt LOUIS present
should be a rose.
The florists was only five blocks
down the street In front of the little
corner grocery store stood Bobbie.
Freddie's chum. studying the wonder
full things in the window.
Hello" said Freddie. Have yov
got a "copper""
BJ5bie displayed two. and Freddie
asked that be was going to buy"
Don't know. Come on; let's 20 in"
sail Bobbie.
On the counter was a box of white
clay pipes with funny faces on them.
Bobbie's bright eyes spied them at
once How much is the bubble pipes?"
be asked
Just cent" said the man behind
the counter.
Bobbie bought one, and Freddie lin
gered at the box. he asked. How
many would five coppers buyi"
Six" Freddie bought six.
Freddie returned home. and mamma
looked up from her sewing and asked,
Did you get it,
siI. mamma. six beautiful onesF
~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

see By the bObbins Of his trad that hs
was coming toward me | thought Of
Santa Claus. and I thought OF robbers,
and did not know what to think"
What did you do. Aunt Nader
Rob. bob. went his head. and be
seemed 10 be ruming closer and closer.
I vas 30 scared ! never thought Of
mamma at all. or whetbgr ,he would
get burt. <urToSing II wasn't Santa
Claus. but slipped under the covers
way down TO the foot Of the bed
I shut nv eyes. put my fingers il
ny ears and trembled myself to seep.
for the next thing knew something
heavy bounced upon the bed. and there
Il was Christmas morning and Fred
was peIting me with my funny. bunpy
stockings
And was that all you saw Of Ssntz
ClausT asked Donald diszppointedIy.
I looked over toward the corner.
Would yo1 believe it:-there was that
man yet jumped and pretty nearly
screamed and then laughed and laugh
ed and laughed
Why. who was IL: Oh. know. Ii
was your papa and be had been filing
your stockings in the night"
No. Stree. Ny Santa Claus wasn't
either papa or mamma
Then it vas NY papa. your brother
Fred. Aunt Nader
Wrong again. young man 1t was
mamma's broom dressed in Fred-s new
suit Of clothes and new stockings.
boots. cap. scarf and uittens. The
whole thing was hung up in . dark
corner on the elOthesline"
But you said it walked toward you.
Aunt Nader
i said il seemed to Be coming chs .
er and closer II was 50 cold that
mamma had let the cat stay in al .
night. and when kittie played with
the mans feet his bead bobbed and
bobbed just as II be we're waking
Wouldn't ] be sczred though. Ard.
ny. what = dandy present for Fred.
I'm going to ask papa II be reuen-
Ders Did you get Just as nice. Ault
Nader
Il was very happy over ny presents
hat morning did not have 10 uzEs
oelieve at all You see. tines we're
setting better for Is never lad
my more heartacbes at Christmas afr
r that. and learned that to s-0p
'orne other little hearts from schinx b
he best gift we can make
THAT'S Why you send ne with s5ch
Iig bundles to the little house srUzud
be corner Can't Eiie souef hin<-
%. Auntiey
Yes indeed Donnie Aunt Nall
Tas . very little girl b1t Do -
now. she viii never get over bsIrz
shsmed that she was too big q frzs1
At to think Of nsmma's danesr.-
And yoar Santa Claus vas ouIy
-ArecroS. after ALI
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23
Big Demand For New Coins.

Great demands are always made on
Uncle Sam for new coins at the Christ
mas season. Last year $4,000 In
halves. quarters and dimes was wash
ed and frightened by the treasury de-
parsment and this year the demands
nave been even greater The banks
throughout the country call on the
treasury department for bright ana
shining coins in order to satisfy thef
customers
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23
MIR. Taft and Merico.

Whether they agree with Mr.. Taft I
conclusions concerning tine Monroe
doctrine OF entertain q contrary
view, all thoughtful Americans will
indorse the sentiments he uttered in
his address when in discussing Mex
leo, he said:
''All that those of rs who are not
in the government can do Is to sup
port the hands Of the president and
secretary Of state and to present
to the European powers and the world
a solid front. with the prayer that
the policy which Is being pursued.
whatever it may be. will be a sue
eessful one and relieve ms from the
awful burden OF war;
Here Is true patriotism, says the
New YORK Herald. Every American
should realize that it his duty to
support the government in the pres
ent crisis, just as clearly as ii is his
duty to pray that the United States
may not be drawn into a needless
war.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23
A Lucky Chriatmaa.

Representations are made in Eng
land and also in this country. concern
ing the coming year. its prosperity
weather. etc. depending upon the da!
on which Christmas falls. Sunday
Monday. Tuesday and Saturday are
usually reckoned Ill omened days, while
1t is lucky to have Christmas fall On
Wednesday. Thursday or Friday. One
old rime says:
II Christmas day on Friday be
The first Of winter hard shall be.
With frost and snow and with great food
But the end thereof IT shah be good.
Again. the summer shall be good also
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23
unoomnrnmisina.

John Bright's voice was unequivoch
" for peace Says the London Nation
He was walking once past the Cr
mean monument In London with one O
his sons. then a lad Every one know
that the word '-Crimea- IL engraved
on the monument The boy pointed 2
the monument and to the word upon y
and asked:
Father. what Ia thatY
That" said John Bright poinr~
also TO the word. is q crime"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

Secretary of State 0leOtt has ruled
that the State cannot pay "tips" and
there are some people travelling in the
interest of the state that are kicking
because this portion of their bills
will not be allowed. If the state
should pay ''tiPs" a. well as sal
aries and necessary expenses, it would
not be long until there would be a
special state tax required to pay such
expense
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

There Is to BE no special session
Of the legislation to f1 up the reg
istration laws for Oregon. The pres
ent law will be the same which gov
erned the last elections before the
permanent registration law was pas
sed. There will be plenty Of eandi-
dates 50 just go and register the same
old way and then you will be prepar-
ed and ready to east your ballot next
fall.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

The lumber interests Of the north
west are up in arms against the pro-
posed building Of all steel ears BY
the L. p railway and insinuate that
if such 8 plan Is pursued by that
company shipments of lumber will
be made over the other lines where
possible.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

Despite the dissolution of the Har-
riman merger last year the Union Pa
eihe seems to be in a very healthy
condition. The earnifgs are estima-
ted to be larger by several millions.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

The State Emergency Board de-
elined to authorize the $4,000 road
deficiency asked for by Governor
West to furnish work for the unem-
ployed. claiming they had no author
ity for such get. Portland Is caring
for many Of the unemployed at pres
eui. giving them city work in differ
ent departments.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion IN It's ANIMAL report say that the
railroads pay too much attention to
the cash register and too little to hu-
man safety. We don't blame them
for watching the cash register.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

The Oregon State Fair is out Of
debt and has 100000 appropriated
for new pavilion. Plans are now
being made To have the 1914 fair the
best ever held in Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23
CHRISTMAS IN GERMANY.
h+<<A+<+<+<+44xx.

While there are few civilized eoua-
us@s In -hseh the plan Of giving pres
ents az CHRISTMAS tine il MT aIn,o~,
universal n0vsdzyA this vas not al
uys Tie eas= Indeed the world has
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

al about Aunt Louis Christmas nras
emit BE was a very little boy. but no,
too little to Be ashamed
Dld yoo spend all OF your coppersY-
M mna asked gently. and Freddie
nodded his bead and gulped
oont think Aunt Lou will Ike
piPes quite as well as a rOse. do yOuI-
N -'i1lA ASKED Never mind. dear.
Nlap up the pipes for her.
sI' Aunt Lou doesn't want pipes-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

For you can bet that ev'ry time
There's lots OF things for me.
No matter though I've often been
As bad as | can be.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23
AUlYTLL0U'X
IEUN|YY31
QPPESENEO

4 .<REDDlE was very fond of Aunt
n Lou and had been saving up
his pennies to buy her Il Christ
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

Seeing Santa
Claus
A Christmas Story
For Children
By NARY Z LUNpGREN
Copyright isz3. BY American Press .
Association
By NARY Z LUNDGREN

Copyright isz3. By American Press
Association
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

HlLDREN all enjoy the ever
greens and ornaments that are
seen each Christmas. but how
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-23

IT WAS few days before Christ
mas. and King Winter was pre-
pairing the roads for Santa Claus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Murphy, who viii remain with Miss
Woolley until June 10, when she viii
go to Athens to attend the University
of Georgia commencement.
Captain r. 5. Parks, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. Morris at
54S Washington Street, has returned
to his home at Luray Va.
Judge and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson
and Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Orme and
family leave Saturday for a two
weeks stay at St. Simons Island.
Miss Frances Stringer is being en-
tertained as the guest of Mrs. A. L.
Treadwell in Columbus. and will later
accompany Mrs. Treadweu to Warm
Springs.
Miss Emily Lowndes is being de-
lghtfully entertained in Columbus.
Among the parties rendered her was
an auction bridge given by Mrs.
Charles Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tye and little
daughter, Caverly, accompanied by
Miss Mary Adelaide Caverly, wifi
leave June rs for three weeks stay
at Wrightsville Beach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
TAFT TELLS HOW
HE CUTS WEIGHT
Former President Has Reduced
Thirty Pounds by His Own
Diet Plan.
TAFT ANTl-FAT MENU.
BREAKFAST.

Ttoo boiled eggs and small cup of
coffee l0ithoUt cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON.
A small piece Of beef and baked
apple tCithOW cream o. sugar.
DINNER.
Eat only vegetables. such as spin
ach, string beans or anything that is
SeGSOHdbte.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Avoid
bread and cereals.
Don't worry, and take plenty of
exercise each day.
This is the formula which former
President Taft told a newspaper man
here to-day had enabled him TO re-
duce more than 80 pounds since he
left the White House last March.
When the newspaper men greeted
Professor Taft to-day they all re
marked that he looked at least so
pounds lighter than when they last
saw him, and also that his color was
that of d man who lives in the open
air.
Don't call me Mr.. President" said
Professor Taft. Just Mr.. Taft. am
enjoying real life now. Follow my
formula and any of you can get thin
and be happy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Baptist Assembly
TO Be at Blue Ridge

Time, place and the program for the
annual Georgia Baptist assembly have
been announced by the committee hav-
ing the arrangements in charge. The
meeting will be held at Blue Ridge from
July n to August IT.
The Rev. E. J. Forester will preach
the sermon at the opening service, at II
o'clock a, m, Sunday, July a. Among
the prominent Baptist orators agreeing
TO make addresses are A b. Vaughn,
B. D. Ragsdale and George ". Andrews.
George w. Andrews viii be moderator
Of the assembly. Rev. F. c, Mcconnell
will preach the closing sermon Sunday,
August II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Fuller left Sat
urday for Asheville. n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lorenzo Hood
announce the birth of a son. Mrs.
Hood was Miss Marian Wallace.
Mr.. John Burckel, of New York, is
spending a few days in Atlanta before
going to Asheville, \. c., for a stay
Of three weeks.
Misses Edith and Elizabeth Dunson
will entertain the Tuesday Morning
Sewing Club Wednesday morning in
stead of Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w. Phillips who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. John D. Gull
ley, in West End, has returned to her
home at WartTace. Tenn.
Miss Marion Woolley, who is being
entertained as a guest of Miss Mary
Murphy in Newman, will return home
Wednesday, accompanied by Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic ]. PaXon,
who recently returned from their
wedding journey, were rendered .
dinner party by Mr.. and Mrs. -iugh
Richardson Saturday evening at the
Piedmont Driving Club. Guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore, Mrs
Edward Inman and Mr., Preston Ark
wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Hopkins,
Jr., whose marriage was an event OF
April, were rendered a party by Mr.
and Mrs. Linton G. Hopkins. Invited
to meet them were Mr.. mad Mrs.
Alex Smith, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thornton and Mr., and Mrs. John
Charles Wheatley.
A number Of other parties were
given, 100 guests being entertainec.
Pink sweetpeas formed the decOra-
lions and dinner was followed by
dancing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
WOodmen Are Entertained.

A large number of delegates to the
Woodmen of the World Council, which
meets at Jacksonville this week,
passed through Atlanta yesterday on
their way from Omaha to Florida.
Mrs, J.. p. Moye, past guardian of
Magnolia Grove, No. IS, and Mrs. NJ.
Litterst, of the Atlanta organization,
were hostesses at a dinner at the
Piedmont Hotel Mrs. Moye and Mrs.
Litterst represented the Atlanta
Camp and the j. C. Root Camp, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

running at full force. and Tech stu
dents will illustrate their work for
visitors. The shop exhibit is always
complete and interesting, and usual
ly draws a large crowd.
At 1920 o'clock at the Grand The
alter the annual commencement eNer-
cises viii be held with DR. Herbert
5. Bigelow, of Cincinnati, as COM
mencement orator. His subject will
be "Old Institutions and New" Sew
enty-one graduates will be given d.
plOmas and degrees.
The celebration will come to a close
at 1880 o'clock, when delegates, facul-
ty, trustees. alumni and the gradu-
ating class viii be guests of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce at a
luncheon at the Capital City Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Notes of AtIOntO SOCictu

the Circle provided an interesting pro-
gram for the entertainment OF the
visitors.
The delegates came from Omaha
and represented the Woodmen Of that
State. After the dinner was endeu
an automobile ride was enjoyed, and
the delegates shown the city.
Accompany the party was the drill
team, which, besides a number OF
well-kRoNn men in the organization,
included the following: Captain Mar
garet Henning, Chaperon Eva Hitch
cock, and the Misses Cora Luhr, Nil
dred Hanson, Margaret Lay, Abbie
Holiday, Emma kelson. Blanche FAX
in, Bertha Karr, Mabele Christy,
Una Jackson, Mabelle Senior, Con-
stance Bell, Carrie Hanson, Frances
kattol, Annette KOeppee, Emily Davis
and Ada keOppee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
For Miss NanEpps.

Miss Cleveland Zahner entertained
at box party at the Forsyth Monday
Afternoon for Miss Minnie NanEpps,
bride-elect. Guests were Misses
Minnie NanEpps and her guest, Miss
Hanson of Bristol, Tenn, Helen Muse,
Marian Woodward and Florence Brad
ley. The party had tea at the Cafe
Denechaud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Bishop Gambler at
EpwOrth Meeting

CHATTANOOGA, June 9.-With
addresses by Bishop Gambler and the
Rev. George r. Stuart, the twenty
first annual session of the Holston
Epworth League Conference will open
here tonight.
Three hundred delegates are ex-
pected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
SIS to $20.75 and SIS
Silk Dresses
Sl4.75

But twenty-five of these, too
which it will be we'll to remember
when you are timing your visit to the
store.
Dresses with "worlds of wear" in
them, for street and afternoons. Ma
terials are crepe de chine, charmeuse
and silk poplin and a few Dresden
figured foulards. Choose from rose,
navy, Copenhagen, gray and black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
For Mrs. Seydel.

A series of parties will be rendered
Mrs. Paul Seydel, Of New York, this
week Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb will
entertain at tea at the BrookhaVen
Club Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. VanWinkle Wilkerson
will give a tea, and Thursday she
will be rendered a matinee party by
Miss Virginia WOolley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
For Mis- Leewood oaIesby.

Mr. and Mrs. Naldemar GUIDE VIII
entertain informally Wednesday
evening for Miss Leewood Oglesby, If
Quitman, who is being rendered a Sc
ries Of informal parties as Miss Julia
Meador's guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
$3.50 to $50 and SIS
Silk Dresses
S2l.75

So the savings average a great deal
more than half.
There are some twenty-five to be
sped out at this price-charmingest
styles-Paris ideas eminently evident
-brocaded crepes, charmeuse, Can
ton crepes, crepe de chimes, some of
them elaboratewith laces andchiffons,
Others tailored dresses. Choose from
navy, tan, rose, wistaria and black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Mrs. Atkinson to Entertain.

Mrs Spencer Atkinson will enter
tain twelve guests at luncheon We'd
nesday. Thursday afternoon Mrs. At
kinson will entertain six girls al tea
for her guest, Miss Blanche Divine, Of
Carriers, Ga, and for Miss Carrie
Blount's guest, Miss Katherine Rey-
nolds. Of Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

prizes were awarded and refreshments
served. Mr.. Clarence Haynie won the
first prize for the most faithful work.
The following pupils took part,
Piano-Aisses Bessie Minis, Edith
Kruger, Frances sullivan Ruth Gil
lespie, Dorothy Crenshaw Angie Bel
linger Alberta Willis, Willie Straton,
Mae Harris and Emily Mundy.
Violin-Clarence Haynie and Mrs.
Moncrief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Dr., Mary Walker
Withers Reporter

NEW YORK, June "A Flushing
reporter tried to get fresh with Dr.
Mary Walker, who went there to visit
her friend, Mrs. Mary NJ. Plat. The
star man of a local paper asked her:
DO you find it annoying going over
the country in mems clothes?"
Young man, ! am not wearing
mems clothes" she replied. 4 wore
these before you were born. You men
are copying after me and wearing
womens clothes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Evelyn Dunson was
hostess at a party Monday after
noon at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Dunson. in Jumper
Street. in celebration Of her eighth
birthday. Seventy guests were
present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
For Mrs. Grady Estes.

Miss Lebie Ewing will give a bridge
party Friday afternoon for Mrs. Grady
Estes, a recent bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

sNEEzES HIMSELF TO DEATH.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Henry
Schlegel sneezed himself 10 death
here. The doctor said Mr.. Schlegels
sneezing had caused a nasal hemor-
rhage.