davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

ntl1 S0re UNIeI. oeI CT HllH SuOeI
iom nrer mig, ban, ON buem S iige,
at ban er eoers @uo. 0g s BABE
life fen0t BAN, men iee fenoer BAN,
% oeriom ieg flyer: Seq fenoer
BAN life, oa bliner ieg en- 2egner
.ligeiom s; men ieg fen6er bom %
holoer hans 0ro."
Get er 6aoeren, Der erer Seius,
oct er BAN, Der bar ginet i'm Son
at gre n1egnene". llnoer9erninger-
ne, oeriblanot at oppptfe osoe. oe
set er 5aoeren, Der bar gioet i'm
5en At tale ct ioaoont Oro, al De,
Ser boIoer oct, ifaI | al goigbeo life
ie 9eoen.
SENS flyer oioere: y%9brobam,
eoer5 6aoer, frpoeoe fig til at ie
min Dag. og ban iua ben og Gle.
oe6e iio.@
abra6am, boem 0e beraober fig
pua iom 5aoer. frnoeOe zig til at ie
Seiu Sag, bans aomme / Ssoet
OpfpIoelicn of SUBS Setter til
BAN. ct mt gebis for, at De life
ilPgter Abrabom paa.
.0g ban iaa oen og gl9oeoe fig
- boorleoes ifal oct foritoas? Ser
ON er StriftfortoIferne uenige. gi
ital neies meo at iige, bborleoes oct
foritaas.
Get er noturIieois TO ling, at
Nbrebam Dfrpoeoe iig til at ie", og
faa, at ban iao." ioa Ser moa
Gigge noget mere / oct, at vbon iaa
BEN, emo i at ban foruo / Eroen
ifueoe 6oriqtteIiens OpfpIoeIie.
Gnten maa bet oGre forunot
@brabam, mems ban enonu Iebeoe,
oe6 ct Sun at ie @uos Ssns aeos.
poatagelie, euer oeiaa mao ban
iom oen Ieoenoe, bpem ben rige
@ano fsrer SomtaIe meo, fra ga.
rooiiet bone ifliet Seiu Gag.
1en Sopeoio9en er, at abra.
bom frooe6e iis til at ie Sein Dag,
% at ban iaa ben og elaoeoe iig,
og at bi bar Seiu Oro 0erfor.
Gfinittet fIltter meO enonu ct
berIigt n6fasn of Seius og en- /
mooiat Senieenoe betpoenoe Sono.
ling al Ssoerne.
Raa Ssoernes SnoDenoing: -9u
er enonn life Observation-Disclosures Gar
aammeI, og on bar Jet gbrabam2"
iuorer Sefus: .SonoeIis, ionoe-
Zig, flyer ieg eOer, fsrenb abrabam
bIep til, bar iee beret", oe oermeo
poaItaor ban fin ebige 9iIo9relie
"a Ssoernes oonoeIiee Ruitfom.
mer er uotemt, fad griber De til
oct eneIte gooben, De ipnes at babe
tiIboge = Stene, - men bet 60.
pes Dem heller life Of ioare Sefus
meo Dem.
Soa til SIutnine: SoIoe Sc.
fu Orb bet er, bboo bet eql'
Der ON.
SoIoe Sefu Orb iaaIeoes, at on
tror BAN paa Orbet, ianIeoes, at
on foft baaber, bpao ban Iooer, og
fooIeoes, at ou gsr efter bans BE.
faIinger.
Og ioa bTioe | bans Orb (g.
80. Saa fol on | al enigbeo life
ie 9soen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

Iiot Iangiommere / SDuano, men
man boaber Dog at bare iGrOig
miot | September.
gu ionr Ri ie, ON ben oooe SOFT
bringer greopriierne liot neol Saa
9anoman6en bIioer feo at bet.
eIIer ON prifen oben | aebet BIZ
ltiee. -
Os er bette noturligpis life lige.
gDlOigt, men ior 2anomanoens sou.
mgr fommer oct pitt no paa eel.
6or ban er9oer nof | ale iii.
iRl0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

ben bar giort Ell rig Seit bIanot
Dem / De ben9nnenoe 7 Aar og for.
ringet oeres initial til c. en- lreoie.
Def.
) alt bar bi oltioa oper 10000
9eteraner ira bore ilesOioife ariee
| 9ine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

> Denne 0pitterins finbes | SIR.
81 af 81. Moi Sioe 8, 2. SpoIte.
artifIen bar optoeet | Rr. 20.
@eo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17
Soften

tegner | aar til at bIiue so6. Wen
81 bar ogIaa | ben iioiie babe Snes
Gage baft berIis barmt og tsrt
Snobiergnin9speir, og operaIt me.
mes aornets apaIitet at bore beore
emo bentet, lieeiom bet er mere tert,
emo man bab6e turoet babe efter
BET iuetiee geir, Der prpgeoe ben
ferite SoIpoel Of auguit.
Si9IIano, 1pn oe 2olIano.5nl.
Iter er | Spiofen meo Ssitorbeioet;
mango Steoer er bette enot, og an.
Ore - paieniIigit itsrre - Steoer
penter man at bIibe far6ig en- llge
mo | September. 9erimoo saar bet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17
9anmarts= &orrtiponoantt.
abben..o. 80. ane., 1918.
Hnnoifueongen.

De fsbenbapnite SournoIiiters
aarlige tiIbageoenoen6e .Innoifue.
ong" foregnar ben 6. September.
% oIIereoe / @aar opienotes ira
Roa0busplooien 1000 boioe greb.
oiier, Der gao SignoIet til, at Gal.
act al nGn9en"s allponsbeiter fog
lin gegpnoeIie.
ESl oenne SournoIiitooe oobfter
iorifeIIiae til 6neIia utiIsGngeIiae
8irfiombeoer os Snititittioner fine
Rorte ior Dem, Der bar erbOerpet et
iaa6ant Sefte, inoebol6en6e co. 60
allponer; Nruggerierne uoifpilfer
gratis 81 Ill @9iterne. Wellem
mango forboIospis underestimate
Ste6er, man fan beige, er Der /
Aar fommet iaaoonne i~nteresiante
8irfiombeoer til Tom Raoium.S eta.
tionen, GngeIbarots Re0ningsbanoe.
bprft, &beosre.2eiren off. Ogina
eremitaeeilottet er tiIg9neeIiat.
5rireiier til Banana og Set.
9bomos. 9itaiien meb GieieImo.
torifib, 3orge, England, giterieen
og W2iooelbooet fan ninoes beo 2oo.
trGfnins meIlem acknowledgements;
ligeIeoes fan ninoes en- monteret
8iIIa poo WarienlpIt til ct IA Do.
ges OpboIo. aorstort til Damp.
ifibsieIifoberne ,,Greilnos~ oe III.
riften"s Sfibe, SIdngeriipbnnen.
2nnabp.8 eobpf. ganen oeSeIiingsr.
Sornbpf.g onen, asrefort til 9oro.
motors 8ogne, Opbolo pna Babe.
boteIler o. m. m. % Seftet foiter
fun / arone. - YGogen" flutter
meo en- flor 6eit | 9iboIi. Oberifllo.
BET gaar til SournaIiiternes gIber-
oomsfono.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-04
FOR A Bad stomach
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
Time II. In Five Minutes Gas, Sour
ness and Indigestion is Gone.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indi-
gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps; your head aches
and you feel sick and miserable,
that's when YOU realize the magic in
Pape's Diapcpsin. 1t makes such
misery vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get 1t regulated,
please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have a bad stom-
ach-make your next meal n favorite
food meal, then take a little Dlapep-
sin. There will not be any distress
eat without fear. It's because Pape's
Diapepsin really does" regulate weak
out-of-order stomachs that gives II
it's millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Dlapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest surest stomach relief
and cure known. It acts almost like
magic-it is scientific, harmless and
pleasant preparation which truly be-
longs In every home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-04
TRACK MEET Will Be
BOOST FOR kendall
TULSANS ASKED TO CONTRIB
UTE SMALL SUM FOR FIN
ANCING AFFAIR.

Colleges are among the greatest
upbuilders of the human race. They
stand for all that is progressive, clean
and upright. Kendall College of
Tulsa is one of the fastest growing
educational Institutions in the south
west. It's future advancement means
much to the citizenship of Tulsa.
Clean athletics are always an i'm
portant factor with any college Ken
dali realizes this fact.
Next April Kendall will be called
upon to entertain athletes from all
over Eastern oklahoma, at a track
meet that is Of statewide magnitude.
This meet is being widely advertised
and many schools have already prom
lsed to send track teams to the affair.
About 5000 will be needed to take
care of this undertaking. Part of the
amount will be raised among the stu
dents at Kendall. The business men
Of the city are asked to contribute
the remainder.
Commercial club officials will as
sist Coach II. l.. Allen today and to-
morrow in raising the small amount
that is needed. They should meet
with hearty response from Tulsans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-04

Southwest ~ Nowata-Thsre Is
much settlement in regard to the new
extension toward the southeast OF the
"ool wost Of town In addition to the
"oll shu' I'm hv John pcll. Jr.. in sec
ton 30-25-15. Orendorf and others
are now drilling In section 13-25-i4,
on the Gish farm. There Is gas on top
of the sand and they are apparently
now drilling through break. The
we'll Is very important. as II shows
connection between the Bell well
and the good stun reported yesterday
where the Link OIL Co has Just COM
ulotcd i5o-harrel we'll on the Joe
Jones. Something unusual in any field
Is reported also It being the test now
started 10y Mrs HeNner on her own
allotment to-wlt The Lulu Heffner
farm. the location being In the south
west corner ~ tho same. II Is in sec
tion i2-25-li. and will be an offset to
Judge Shea's well on the Preston
farm.
South of Haskell-P G.. Walker. Jr.,
Jr. is drilling at 800 feet in theh cen
ter of section l4-15-15. about three
miles south Of town-Nowata Adver-
tisers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-04

Tn the case OF Berryhlll vs. tho
ozark on and Gas CO., IN the district
court and in which action IS brought
TO have an OH and gas lease dccreed
terminated at tho majority Of the al
lottcc who was minor when the lease
was made, ruling was handed down
Friday evening In the county court
that is vital to the case. In this case
the guardian claimed to have made q
lease drawn to terminate on the date
the minor camc Of age, The order Of
confirmation of the lease, however, ex-
tended the date of expiration to ten
wears or ms long thereafter as oil OF
ms should be found in paying guam
titles.
A motion was entered 10y the attor-
ncys for the lessor 10 vacate the order
attending the age Of the lease beyond
the time OF the wards minority To
his the attorney for the lessee de
INJURED. and hearing Thursday was
upon that demurrer. The ruling was
made yesterday in the form Of a writ
ten opinion by Mr.. Mcrwinc who sat
rs special Judge In the matter because
Judge Rozarth disqualified, having
acted os attorney for ono Of the par
ties In the lease proceedings.
Special Judge Merwlno overruled
the demurrer to the motion to vacatc
on the showing made that the court
when It made the order confirming the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-04
Three Widows Appear.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Feb. a.
Three alleged widows Of the late Will
lard p. Mcdonald. we'll known min
ing man. appeared in probate court
today in connection with the division
of his estate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-04

,f sand at 1850 feet Gladly in need
of a shoO, and SHELTON No. Scott
In 15.-Okmulgcc Democrat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-04

The Monitor OIL company, OF which
Homer NJ Preston is general manager.
has struck a well on the r. NJ. Haw-
lectka. which is causing considerable
excitement. The sand was Just tapped
when It began flowing at intervals
over the top OF the derrick The com
many stopped drilling until tankage
could be secured It Is expected the
we'll will be drilled in today. The sand
was found nt 1900 feet. This Is an
important test. being a rank wildcat.
Leases in that vicinity have suddenly
iumned skyward Independence Re
porter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-04

There are eight wells drilling in
stephens county Oklahoma. inst north
Of the Texas line. and west OF the old
Wheeler pool They are ms follows:
Sis. Reckctt & Eisman. Little farm:
soils, Hosford & Story. Payne farm;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-04
0SAGE council
APPROVES lease
CARRIES OUT WISHES OF SECRE-
TlRy FISHER BEFORE AD-
JOURNING SATURDAY..
RECALLS THE earlier DAYS
Pass Resolution Asking Prosecution
Against the Members Who
Accept Brides.

PAWHUSKA, okla. Feb. 3.-(Spe-
cial)-By approving the lease of a
small tract of land as recommended
by the daperatment OF the interior
the Usage council before adjourning
Saturday at noon, took what Is con.
sldered its most decisive step toward
carrying out tho program of Secretary
Fisher and the new tribal administra-
ton, The council thus places itself on
record as being harmonious with the
secretary and indicates that there will
he no difficulty in leasing the oil and
Gas lands Of Usage county in manner
that viii satisfy both the Osages and
the interior department,
The council also passed a resolution
which reminds the older inhabitants
of the Usage country OF the sterling
honesty of the tribe in former days.
The resolution asked the secretary OF
the interior to make II his duty to
see that any member of the council
who accepts bribe be criminally pro-
secuted. The whiet man who came to
this country in the early days well
remembers how the Osages met their
obligations promptly and how each
ana all of them were considered hon
orahle and trustworthy. and would
have been 40 considered today had not
the white men taught them that It was
right and proper they be paid for any
favor they did, or that It was not ne
cessary for them to pay their debts.
The Osages are beginning to realize
that their own instinct guided them
correctly and are showing the desire
to have their individual and tribal af-
fairs handled without being dominated
by self-sccklng individuals or corpora
tions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-04

The Preston sale Of 200 barrels pro-
duction. including the Fox leas" OF 40
acres IN 22-t3-1i. Morris for SlO7.0oo
saws the Independence Reporter. Is
one ~ the best buys recorded in this
field IN many day II is accounted
for only hy the fact that there were
only forty acres In the lease and the
production was flush.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-04

f-1-6, Rig Horizon oil & Gas Co:
Jones farm; 12-1-6. w. @. Skilly, Col
bert farm; 36-1-5. Greenlees Bros.
9S-2-5, Galloway, ct al. farm un-
known; 1O-3-5. Galloway, ct al, farm
unknown, 2S-2-5. The Gypsy Feast
man oil company is drilling a test on
the Kimball farm in Carter county
Independence Reporter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-04

From the Kansas city star on
was struck 900 six hundred feet on tho
property of the Overland Park oil
and Gas COMPANY one-half mile south
cost ~ overland Park on the Strane
Electric line, at 4.30 o'clock this af-
tcrnoou The amount Of the flow has
not vet boon determined
4 I Russell is rircing mp FOR q
tcst I'm the southeast quarter Of section
t5-15-to. and has made a location in
9O-l5-1O.
The Prairie on & Gas company's
no G. Harmon farm. 20-21-S, f. maxi
ing 325 barrels after the shot
Friends Of =. J. bradford, who for
several wears has been reprcsontativo
of the Parkcrshurg Rig and Reel
company will be pleased 10 know thai
he has taken over the business NJ the
Parkershurg concern in the Nld-Con-
incnt field under the name 'Okla-
homa Tank Company" Mr. bradford
will continue TO have offices I'm the
Drew building. rooms 20S-2O9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Julia Thornton. Ruth Mcbride ot
Townsville, Jessie and Adalene Pitt
man, Lillian Bryan of Atlanta an0
Lois Thornton, and Messrs Herbert
Mcbride, Murdoch Mcbride. Jr..
Reuben Thornton. Eula Norton VIII
lie and Annie Hogan.
Mrs. Maude Norton entertained
during the past week for her cousin,
Miss Ruth Mcbride, Of Townsville.
The guests were favored with piano
solos by Miss Mcbride. The guests
were Miss Julia Thornton Misses
Pittman Misses Mcbride. Miss Lois
Thornton, Miss Lillian Bryant Of At
lanta, and Reuben Thornton. Hubert
Bailey, Floyd Pounds and Murdoch
Mcbride, Jr
Miss Lois Thornton entertained at
yinkO party Monday in honor Of
Miss Lillian Bryant, of Atlanta. Mrs.
=. w. Bonner won first prize; Miss
Bryant second, the guest prize Re
freshmentS were served Mrs. J. d.
Thornton and Miss Mildred Thornton
assisted in entertaining. The guests
were Misses Julia Thornton, Jessie
Pittman, Margaret Brantlev of Co
lumbus. Alma Greene, Margaret Da-
vies Of Selma, Ala, and Minnie We'll
don Of WiisOnVille, Ala, Mesdames
w. w. Summerkn Of Atlanta, p. W.
BonDeW, John Norton, Rowe Price.
Harry TenbTew, Lloyd Meyers, j. G.
Jackson and j. J. PerTyman.
Miss Julia Thornton was hostess al
vinko party on Wednesday COM
plimentaIy to Miss Lillian Bryant. of
Atlanta. Miss Thornton was assist
ed in entertaining by her mother.
j. J. Thornton, and her sister, Miss
RebecCa Thornton. The guests in
cluded Misses Jessie Pittman. Alma
Greene, Mildred and Lois Thornton.
Nesta Head, Margaret Brantley Of
Columbus, Minnie Weldon Of Wilson
Vile and Estelle Huddleston. and
Mesdames J. c. Jackson. J. j. Perry
man, Harry Teubrew and Lloyd Mey-
ers.
Mrs, Harry Teubner entertained the
Ladies Bridge club at the regular
meeting Friday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Jones has returned
home.
Miss Alma Greene is home for her
vacation.
Miss Jessie Pittman has returned
home from Quitman.
Prof. and Mrs. A. l.. Brewer and
baby left Friday for Dalton to visit
Prof. Brewers parents.
Miss Julia Thornton is home for
her vacation.
Miss Virginia O'Bryant. Of Annis-
ton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
| Davis
Miss Rebeccs Smith was hostess at
a party Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. Il. Crawford entertained
| Friday evening, complimentary Ia
| Miss Katie Camp. of Atlanta.
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs Gregory and
I Miss Elizabeth Gregory left for Ashe-
| Vile y. G., on Tuesday
Mrs. Lee. OF Rutherfordton :. &.
/ is visiting ner daughter, Mrs. G. W
| DoWney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Green's house party guests this
week
Mrs. Guy Garrard's reception Fri
day afternoon was d compliment to
Miss Bess Whatley, whose marriage
to Crockett Twitty. Of Montgomery.
will take place Wednesday,
Mrs. VIII Black left for her home
in Commerce Monday after spend
ing some time with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Reese.
Miss Olive Berry Pringle has gone
to Charleston 20 spend the remainder
Of June with relatives.
Misses Anna CuttinO and Miss Ella
Adams are visiting Mrs. Joe New
some in Atlanta.
Mrs. Lipham, Of College Park. is
the guest Of Mrs Garland Jones
Mrs. Z. Green Chaperoned a party
at Pearl Lake Tuesday
Mrs. A. NJ. Norris is visiting Mrs.
J. G. MCCrory at College Park.
Mrs. Tom GoodTum entertained at
dinner Mrs. Lepham. the guest Of
Mrs. Garland Jones, Thursday.
Capt and Mrs. Baltzeu. Capt and
Mrs. Americas Mitchell and Lieut..
Bert Atkinson, of Plattsburg. y. Y,
are spending the summer with their
mother Mrs. W. Y Atkinson.
Misses Octavia and Georgia Chric-
ton. Of Columbus, are visiting Mrs. B.
B. MADISON.
Miss Annie Anderson, Of West
Point, is spending a few days with
Mrs. Gene Askew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Rome

HOME. June 21.-A sunset tea was
- given at Cologne, the home of
Colonel and Mrs l.. A. Dean. by
Miss Marion Dean The guests wore
picturesque garden of rocks and be-
witChing hats. This home has been
the setting for lovely parties since
the girlhood days of many OF the old
er matrons of Rome. Fifty guests
were unlimited.
The younger set Of Rome frCliCkcd
and had a delightful time during the
week when Miss Lila FiClIling en-
tertained in honor of Misses Helen
and Dorothy Dean and Louise Law.
a trio of Gainesville bellies
A large number Of the younger set
went to Gave Spring Friday even
ing where they enjoyed a dip in
the lake there. As the heated months
approach many swimming parties are
planned,
Straw rides and picnic parties are
becoming popular. Last evening sew
eral young people motOred to Bryant
Mil, while another gay contingent
had a motor straw ride to the
country.
The marriage Of Miss Frances
Stanfield and II. May is an inter
esting event of next week Yesterday
Miss Louise Stanfeld was
the hostess at a party given in honor
of the bride to- be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
z)OJ1T~ d TOWN

Ter Of Birmingham are visiting Mrs
b .. chapman
r. II. Fletcher s spending the week
90 LecsOuTg.
Misses Mary and Ruth Ponder leave
Monday for Columbus
Miss Genevieve Smith leaves Thurs
day for Dallas, Tex.
Misses Bessie and Gladys Edwards
have returned from a visit 10 Miss
Helia Smith, Of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. o. A. oxford and family are
visiting in Atlanta
Mrs. W p. Ponder is IN Greensboro,
Ga. the guest Of her son. Mr. A. A.
Ponder.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter BrambIett and
little daughter AntOinette, have re-
turned from a short visit to friends
in Griffin
Mrs. z. 9. McCowen and Miss An
ME McCowcn went to Macon Tues
day.
Mrs. Henry Anderson leaves Friday
for Demorest
Mrs. Nell .. Waldo, of OcaIa. Fla,
IS the guest Of Mrs J. r. Lancaster.
Miss Suzanne Grantland arrived
Wednesday night to spend a while
with Miss Louise Wallace
Mrs. r. u. Thurmond Is on visit
to relatives in Columbus
j. /. sutton Of Atlanta. is visiting
his father j H. Sutton.
Mrs. r. p. Brooks has returned from
a visit TO Atlanta
Lamar and Henry 3. Mays. Jr. of
Atlanta, are spending several weeks
with Mrs a. W Bramblett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gambler Murphey and
daughter, Charlotte, Of Macon, are
the guests Of Mrs. C. J. Zellner
Miss Myrtle Williamson has been
the guest Of Mrs Arthur Owens, of
BarneSville
Miss Anna Hill Is attending the
house party Of Miss Martha Green in
Newman; from there she will go 10
MouitIie TO visit Mis- Anna Warren
Clark
Miss Georgia Daniel who has been
the guest Of Miss Mary Holland for
several days has returned to her
home in jefferson
Frank r. Wllingham has returned
from Athens where he went TO attend
the reunion of the class Of 1908
Mrs. Samuel Rutherford, Misses
Florence Phinazee and Juliette Ruth
erford Captain }. NJ. Ponder and Mr.
J. f. Phinazee motored down to Ma
con Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Monroe

M ONROE, June 21.-Mrss Lena
III Felller Lewis is visiting friends
in Tennessee
Mrs. Marion Williams and Mrs E
NJ. Tribble entertained this week in
honor of their cousin, Miss Vida Dix
on, OF Alabama
Miss Mary Lou Arnold entertained
Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her
guest, Miss Levin Of New Jersey
Mrs. c. A Jamison. of Villa Rica,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. r L.
Novel;
Judge Winburn, Miss Winburn and
Mrs. Estey. Of Gainesville, have been
visiting here for several days
Mrs Paul Fielder Nose, of Atlanta.
is the guest of her parents. MI ana
Mrs Sanders Walker.
The Phillips Woodruff marriage at
Between Tuesday afternoon united
two OF the most prominent young peo-
pie Of this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Visit r0 AIRS vs. f. ShsIyertou
Misses Emily HUNT and Emily Mas
see are visiting Mrs George Cornell
ir Birmingham
Mrs. O. A. Turneu has returned
from a visit fu her daughter. Mrs.
RobeIr Pearson. ~ AIcudale. :. q.
Mrs Lawson Brown and Lawson
Brown Jr left Thursday for New
York where they viii join a party
sailing Tor Europe.
Miss mex Minrer entertained dur
ing Ihe week for her sister Mrs Paul
B0wd.u OF Thompson
Mrs. a. T.. uize. Of DaW son. Is the
guest of Ms Allen K. ChappeH, in
Ninaviiir
Mrs Wiugdeld Nisbet is IN ar "A
-auitar.um. Her condition is moi crit
iraf
Mrs George Lingo left Friday for
New Haven with her father. Mr..
GIeudcuuiug
Mrs Frank Holmes and Mrs. Min
uieiOu Rodgers Mckenzie, Of Atlanta,
left Friday for Franklin. y. C.. to
pend the summer.
Mise Elizabeth Baker is he guest
OF Miss Laurian Johnston in Atlanta.
Mrs ~. W. jordan. Of Gordon is
the guest Of Mrs. II O. Speir.
Miss Margaret Solomon. Of Atlanta.
and Miss Maude Benton, Of Monticei-
.u are the guests Of Nh. and Mrs. J.
B Riley.
Misses Elizabeth and Louise Dash
~ left Thursday for Cincinnati where
they viii spend the summer studying
music
Mrs. BrOadus Williugham. Jr. ana
Mrs. Osgood Willingham, Jr. nave
gone TO Gainesville
Misses Nell Harris and Carrie No
Mullen nave gone 20 Monteagle. Tenn