davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
rredale,s examination paper

The people who live in the Gnin-
habited portions of the earth are
mostly cannibals.
Geometry 10 that branch of mathe'
matics that deals with angels,
The Pilgrims came to America sc
that they might ~persecute their re-
iigon In peace.
ELECTRICITY is a current OF yer,
strong stuff.
Sir Isaac Newton invented gray
itation out OF an apple.
An axiom Is something that is al
ways 30 even II II isn't so. --Marcf
woman's Home Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

Ever notice how willing people are
to assist you when you don't need
help.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

About Two weeks ago. while Ned
CaYk Who had recently returned
from the South. was being shaved ~
a BARRIERS shop at Slater, by Lester
Gail, II was discovered, that he vas
broken out with smallpox.
There was great excitement. che
shop was closed aud SIR. Gail Went to
his home at At. Leonard aud has been
strictly Quarentined ever since. he
and his friends we're hoping that nc
would escape and the barber. lclt
that the fact that he was smoking at
the time he was shaving the infocte
man night be in his favor and he
has been quite sanguine that h.
would not have the disease. But he
broke out Wednesday night. aud has
a genuine ease OF the dreaded ma
lady. II Is thought however that he
H. doing as well as he possibly could
aud that the precautions taken will
prevent the spread OF the disease a,
VI. Leonard.
There we're several others In the bar
her shop at slater NJ the time. New
Cook broke out. but II IL said there
are no new cases, and that Cook II
getting along very well.
Lester Gail had gone from his
home at Mt. Leonard to slater. tu
work NJ his trade.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

Men who make history %encourage
the book agents.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
The BACHELOR Hall

Is a play being rehearsed at the
college by some of the talented pu-
piIs OF the school under the direction
az Prof. Gisriel, The cast Is az FOL
lows: Joseph yertress, Dale Wilson,
Arthur McGinnis. Order Penick, Err
win Miner. Howard Beazfey, Misses
Kathryne Sue Penick, Kathrine Jes-
ter. cathryns Brown and Mrs, s. W.
Gisriel.. The play is under the aus
plces OF the senior class and VIII be
riysn ia stewart Chapel about the
18th.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

NouT uihlef turns cOIu.
rs 1t any wonder that business
men protect themselves by sending
clerks to nswer the telephone? or
that IN many households servants ask
Who Is calling and what is wanted
before summoning members OF tho
family? How else can one protect
himself from telephone bores and
the abuse OF telephone courtesy"
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
Iics, fer skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields
.rickly and permanently to Bucklin's
Arnica Salye. and nothing II better
or burns or bruises. Soothes and
heals. John Deyc. OF Gladwin. Mich,
avs, after suffering twelcc years
with skin ailment and spending Si00
IN doctors bills, Bucklln's Arnica
Salyc cured him. II viii help you.
Only csc. Recommended by p. IL.
Franklin. (adv)
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
Agricultural sin Carries sis.ooo,ooo

Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate
today passed the bill making appro'
priations for the agricultural DEPART
ment OF approximately $IS,500.Qoy
One OF the interesting items Is for
$4,000, authorizing the appointment
OF a commission to investigate co
operative land mortgage banks. Per
mission Is given to use $1,000 OF th'
contingent fund for the purchase o
an oil protrait OF James Wilson, fol
sixteen years secretary of agriculture
and cabinet officer longer than an,
! other man in the history Of the gov
eminent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

Oh, that the Peter Cooperites could all be
here, and listen to the bugles!
There is Wharton Barker of Pennsylvania,
tutoring young Congressman on Finance.
There is Gen. A. G. Fisk of New York,
preaching the doctrine, as he preached it in
1896
There is Cyclone Davis Smelling the woods
in Texas.
There is n A. Dunning who used to teach
all Of us in the Economist and whose brain
has inspired more writer's and speakers than
any of our old Populist apostles-he too sits
In the quietude of his y years, out of the
hurry burly, but as staunchly true to the great
principles as in the days when General James
B. Weaver was leading his 100000 patriots
to the polls.
There are the Hearst papers and the Neale
Magazine drawing closer and closer to the
true science of Money.
From sea to sea. and from Canada to the
Gulf, the Currency issue hUes.
On the tented field where the Old Guard
OF Popullsm laid down to sleep, the trump Of
Resurrection sounds.
No great thought ever died No great
truth was ever buried beyond the rescue of
faithful hearts and loving hands, Azaoays,
the stone is rolled away, and the immortal
comes forth to light and life!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

DlD some gentleman remark that the
Money Question was settled?
1t seems to me that heard tell of a rumor
to that effect.
| think they said that the discovery of gold
In Alaska had pacifed mankind had
amellorated human conditions, had restored
confidence, had given us general prosperity,
and had made it possible for all of us to sit
down comfortably, and talk some more about
the Tariff
You may remember that the inexhauekble
eloquence of our matchless guide, ~philoso-
pher and friend-that's Bryan, you know
took him from East to West and to the
cuckoo's nest. while he told his bated breath
listeners that the paramount trouble with the
country was, that our bank deposits we're not
guaranteed.
You may also remember how vainly lifted
my feeble vocabulary, in the futile effort to
convey the idea that our main trouble was,
that we didn't have any bank deposits
But the enthusiastic people listened to W.
}. B. as usual; and the very men who hardly
knew what bank deposit was went wild
over the demand for the guaranty!
Such is life.
And now strange to say the cat has come
back
The Money Question is suddenly in our
midst. 1t not only wants seat at the table,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
Baptist Preachers! Are You Doing Your Duty =?

EVERY now and then thinker arises, in
- Israel and he looks around him, putting
his eyes upon This, That and The Other.
When his gaze rests upon Old Mr. This,
the thinker asks, "What are you doing
here? What excuse can yOu give for being
alive? What is y0ur mission, anyway? Who
brought you into existence? If you ever did
serve any good purpose, are you serving it
m0aO?"
These questions are never Objectionable to
Old Mr. This provided he has good answer,
with evidence to back him up.
But if he really feels that he is useless
person, an encumbrance, a knot on the log,
pimple on the surface of the situation, he
objects to the questions, loses his temper,
makes faces at his questioner, begins to abuse
said ( estioner, and endeavors, by many
childish articles, to take the minds Of the
people aqoay from THOSE TROUBLE
SOME QUESTIONS.
And it is just the same way with Old Mr..
That.
The man who is thinker comes along,
and takes a look at old brother That, and
can't see any good in him. Brother That is
he~e, has long been here, feeds comfortably
on the clover, and is. withal, most respecta-
BILE OK: but he really does not seem to be
cutting much ice He fills certain amount
of space on earth, is becoming object on the
general landscape, and is a fixed item In the
status quo. Nobody can remember when he
wasn't here: nobody knows exactly how he
came to be here; but he is here, firmly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

In like manner, the right of one set of men
to dictate to others what they shall do toward
the education and charitable support of for
elgn nations, has been questioned; and it will
have to 60.
No man has the right to lay down the law
to you ON subject of that sort
An unreasonable statement does not cease
to be unreasonable, when made by preacher.
and from pull pit.
TO say that we owe duty to Africa Asia
and Oceanica in the way of school-houses,
hospitals and experimental farm stations. IS
prep0Ster098 b0sh-no matter how many silk
hat Doctors of Divinity say it.
To this conclusion, many missionaries have
come, and these sensible men have been try
ing to get the home churches to see the licht
Among these, is Rev. T. F. AfcCrea the Bap-
tlst Missionary who has been laboring at
Chefoo, China
In substance, he begs the Baptists to cut
out the premium offers, the bounty system.
the payroll bait.
Preach the Gospel!
That is our whole duty. 1t is not our duty
to feed, clothe physic, shelter nurse, educate
and civilize the countless millions of other
races, in other lands
The task was never put upon us: it is
impossible in itself; and 1t makes as 7aeozect
oar o2cn flesh and Blood here at h0nae
Woe unto us if our vanity, our PRIDE our
greed, and our fanatlcism lead us to zeave our
O1OD toners 2OithOut aCatchn2en. OUR Walls
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

planted on his feet, and presenting every
appearance of a visitor who has come to stay.
Now, if peradventure you, thinker,
approach Old Mr.. That, and ask him to qive
an account Of himself, and to explain to you
the reason qohy he is one Of our institutions,
he will Immediately begin to say things
which are unfit to print.
Ii he were not an impudent interloper who
came up on our blind side. and took the
advantage of us, he would gladly answer our
questions and tell us a0hy he is making him
self at home, amid our vines and fig trees,
our locusts and wild honey, our corn and oil,
our hand maidens and grape Juice and focks
and herds.
The "divine right" of Kings to rule over
peoples was questioned, and after much
debate and bloodshed was put out of bust
ness.
The right of one man to own and to sell
another was q1est50med,' and after much
debate and bloodshed was chased off the civil
liked globe.
The right Of the rich creditor to imprison
the poor creditor was questioned; and not
being able to give a good reason for living,
was exterminated.
The right of the husband to make a slave
of the wife, and to squander her property
and do as he pleased with her children. was
questioned; and it no longer exists
The right of Christian Europe to force
heather China to open her ports to the deadly
opium trade was questioned; and it is at last
In very slow process of being ruled out.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
SPECIAL SHORT-TIME OFFER

During the remainder of JULY, and during
AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, we will send
The JeffersOnian, to clubs of six, at half price.
that is to six seperate names, one year, for
Three Dollars sent in full when names are
sent.
We will make the same offer ON the Wat
son Magazine.
Those whose time is about to exrire are
earnestly requested to get five new names at
fifty cents each, to send with their renewals
Crops about laid-by now, and our
friends have the chance to do some active co
operative work for us.
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING co.
July IS, 1913 Thomson, Georgia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

but wants it at the head of the table. It
not only wants half the bed to sleep on, but
insists on taking its half in the middle of the
bed!
Which is little less than scandalous.
Yes, sir: it is just like [ tell you. The
Money Question has escaped from Alaska,
and from the limbo of settled issues. and it
IS right here among us, showing an aggres-
slve spirit which is rip sniptuous and rum
gumptuous, if not ram snortuous.
Who would have thought it?
Oh, that the old Greenbackers could all be
here to see the parade!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Woman's Pioneer Society Meetinq.

The Atlanta Woman's Pioneer So
ciety held it's meeting at the Vince Off
yesterday. A record gathering was
present.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Joseph Fl. Morgan, founder of
the society and it's president for life.
Among the honor guests were Mrs.
Shepherd w, Foster, State regent Of
the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution, and Mrs. Holt, regent Of the
Macon Chapter, ID. A. r., both ladies'
giving informal talks.
Mrs, NJ. Harrison told an anecdote.
Miss Kate Smith made an interesting
talk on the United States flag, which
was responded 10 by Mrs. Foster
Mrs. Joseph Wusthon read an anus
ing paper on Atlanta Before the
War The musical program was ar
RANGED by Mrs. Annie Mays Dow, and
Aud Lang Syne" and MY Old
Kentucky Home" were sung by the
members Of the society.
Mrs. Robert Blackburn recited an
original "Ole Nanny" song and "Our
Folks Miss Sarah HUFF recited the
dedicatory poem to Ire inscribed on
the front page of the original birth
day book she has made for the Pr
oneer Woman's Society. The book is
made by hand and Is composed Of
Bible quotations and interpretations
Of the signs of the zodiac, A lumb ar
of new members were enrolled on the
membership books, including Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
PERSONAL,

Mrs. Walter Stllwell, of Savannah,
Is visiting Mrs, ". H. Letton in Druid
circle.
Mr. Henry c. Simmons, who has
been very i'll at the Davis Fischer
Sanitarium, is slightly improved.
Mrs Frances Bukofyer, of Chatta-
nooga, is the guest OF Mrs Bruno
Bukofyer, No. 81 West Fourteenth
street.
Among the many bazaars to be
held early this winter will be that of
the ladies Of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church in December
Mr.. and Mrs George E. King, Mrs.
William Akers and Miss Mary King,
who returned from Europe recently,
are at "Kingwood," their summer
home at Clayton.
Mrs. T. B. French gave q matin e
party at the Forsyth, followed by aft
ernoon tea at her home, Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Douglas Coleman
CLANCY, OF Virginia, Mrs. Bun Wy
lies guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Field enter
tanned at a family dinner Wednesday
for Mrs. Samuel Bonn, OF California,
and Mrs. Calvin Morgan McC,ung, of
Knoxville, in whose honor several In
formal affairs are planned.
Mrs. Lydia II. Craig, Miss Lydia
Matthews and Craig Matthe rs, of
Florida, have Joined Mrs. Maud Craig
Matthews and Dr.. Newton Craig for
permanent residence in Atlanta and
are at home at No. 1928 Greenwood
avenue.
Miss Gladys Levin is the guest Of
her aunt. Mrs w. w. Hetherlngton,
in Atchison, Kans. She will return
home next week, stopping over in
Chicago a few days as the guest of
rela tives. Mrs. J. Levin will go to
Minneapolis before returning home.
who has been the guest of her niece,
Mrs. c. p. King, for the week, will
leave for Athens Friday, where she
will spend several days with her niece,
Mrs. Edward inglis Smith, Jr., at her
home in Milledge Terrace.
Miss Lamar Latham, of Washing
ton. d. c., will arrive Friday to visit
her aunt. Mrs. Charles A. Conklin.
MIS-. COnRlln VIII entertain for her
during her visit, and she will be one
of the visiting bellies attending the
dinner dance at the Piedmont Club
Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. ]. NeeL OF Gainesville;
Mrs p. @. Awtry, Of Manchester;
Mrs. j. c. Lanier, OF West Point;
Mrs. T. ]. Jones, OF Newman; Mrs.
Lucy Olive, Of Stone Mountain; Mrs
]. p, Nichols, of Griffin, attended the
meeting of the executive board Of
the Woman's Baptist Missionary
Union of Georgia on Tuesday.
Miss F. e s. Heck, Of Raleigh, N.
c., and Miss Kathleene Mallory, Of
Baltimore Md, officers of the W. B.
NJ. U. of S. B. c., will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Sarl D. Jones during the
tubilate of the Woman's Baptist Mis-
sionary Union of Georgia, November
II to ID at the Baptist Tabernacle on
Luckie street. Mrs. Maude r. Nc
Clure, In charge of the Womans Bap-
list Missionary Union Training School
of Louisville, KY, will be the guest
of Mrs. E. w. Charbonniere. 521
Peachtree street, during this meet
ing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BOY OFFENDERS
GIVEN CHANCE
BY HILL
Judge Declares That He viii
Put All Embryo Criminals
on Probation.

Young offenders are receiving mer-
cy at the hands of Judge Ben Fl. Hill
who. acting under the law passed by
the recent Legislature, is imposing
sentences upon them and then sus-
pending It pending GOOD behavior.
Already seven boys 16 and II years
OF age have been brought before
Judge Hill this week on charges of
larceny from the house, burglary and
robbery. In each instance it was
shown that 1t was tile first otrense
and Solicitor Dorsey recommended
them to the mercy of the court. each
boy pleading guilty to the charge
against him.
coincidence was that each OF the
seven had regular employment prior
to his arrest, and had assisted in the
care OF his family.
II VIII be my policy to give every
boy, white or black, a chance to make
good If he has clean record and II
Is ms flrst otfense. said Judge Hill
! VIII give them a sentence, and
acting under the new law will exer
else the right of putting them on
probation"
The seven boys will be held in GUS
.ody until Friday morning, when they
VIII be brought before Judge Hill
again and ordered to the care OF the
PROBATION officer. The officer will re-
celve instrut lions from Judge Hill 70
keep in close touch with bows. en-.
deavor to find them employment, ami
If in the slightest their conduct fails
TO come up to the standard required
to return them to the court.
Names of the boys are Joe Thur
man, Frank Houseman, Lewis Cook.
sey, Mckinley Harmon. e. B, Jones
Rooert Pierce and GeorRA WALLACE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Rector Says His Isn't
A Grape Juice Church

BOSTON, Nov. 6-When the Rev. DR..
Alexander Mann. rector OF Trinity
Church. was approached by w C. T.
U. committee to use his influence in
substituting grape Juice for the fermenr-
ed wins now used in the sacrament Of
the Episcopal Church. he replied:
"Oh. dear me, why do all you good
ladies' waste so much time in energies
OF this kind? The Episcopal Church is
not a grape juice church"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Would you like to know why
rich men leave their wives, and
why family skeletons exist in So
ciety cupboards? Then read
THE Family Cupboard" a
thrilling story of New York So
ciety high life, which begins in
The Georgian next Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Coal Substituted
For Gems by Thief

LONDON, Nov GA robbery Of sam
pies of jewelry. valued at between s95
VoO ana $4,000. for which coal was sub
stituted by the thieves, has been dis
covered at Kendall, Westmoraland
APPARENTLY boxes precisely similar m
the commercial travellers had been suho
stltuted in his. The missing jewelry in.
GUIDES over LOCO gold brooches and yaju-
able bracelets and necklets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Mrs Guy Jossey gave a bridge mar
ty Wednesday morning at her home
on East North avenue for Mrs Dan
lei Ruben, of Norfolk. The house was
decorated with yellow and white
chrysanthemums, and the prizes were
silk hose, gold and white c. ma and
desk pad. Sixteen guests were pres
emit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Exeeutivs Board Woman, Cluh.

The executive board OF the Allan
ia Womsn's Club will meet at the
clubhouse on Baker street on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock The meeting
will be followed by an important SEES
sion of the education committee, of
which Mrs. Spencer Atkinson is chair
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Ladies Auxiliary to Meet.

the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presby-
terrain Hospital Friday at p. m at
the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church House, No SGT Peachtree
street. Business of Importance is TO
be transacted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

dies were tied with green tulle bows.
The place cards were valley lilies tie ;
with tulle
Mrs, McCarty was gowned in old
rose crepe meteor draped with black
chantilly lace and trimmed In cut Jet.
Miss Mignon McCarty, who assist =
ed her mother in entertaining the
guests, wore black charmeuse the
corsage OF white crepe chiffon edged
with rhinestones. Miss Laura Ans
ley wore white brocade charmeusc
with tunic OF lace, and crystals
formed the adornment Of the bodice.
AnsIey- Mccsrty.
The wedding OF Miss Laura Ansley
and Mr.. Rucker McCa1.y will be an
interesting event OF Thursday even
ing at the home Of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p. Ansley
on the Prado, Ansley Park, at 2
O'Clock.
The attendants will be Miss Mamie
Ansley, maid OF honor; Misses Mig
non McCarty, Margaret McCarty,
Frances Ansley and Annie Lee Nc
Ken2ie, bridesmaids, and Mr. George
McCarIy, best man.
Seated at the brides table for sup
per VIII be Misses Passie May Ott-
ley Virginia Jenkins ~ Virginia;
Lucy SIN IT, Messrs Edwin McCar-
ty, Dozier Lowndcs Philip L'Engle.
Eemsen King, WeloCrr BlaIock, J.
MilFCan, II GreeGvIlle Tenn, and
Milton DaTgan, Jr.
AT II o'clock the younger society
set has been invited to meet Miss
Mamie Ansley, when Mr.. and Mrs
Ansley will formally introduce their
second daughter as a debutante.
Among the out of town guests here
for the wedding are Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Smoot, of Alexandria. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ansley, of Charleston
5. c.; Mrs. Frank Ansley, of Thomas
vile, and Mrs. Edgar Brandon, OF
ThOmasville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Would you like to. know why
rich men leave their wives, and
why family skeletons exist in SO
ciety cupboards? Then read
1.-THE Family Cupboard" q
thrilling story of New York So
ciety high life, which begins in
The Georgian next Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
For Mrs. Coleman.

The informal tea which Mrs. A. e.
Wheeler and Mrs. Virgil Perryman
gave Friday afternoon in Mrs. Per-
ryman's apartment will be one of
series Of informal parties for Mrs.
Douglas Coleman CLANCY, Of Virginia,
Mrs Bun Wylie's guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Bridge Tea.

Mrs. Spencer r.. Atkjnson's commit
tee on education Of the Atlanta Wom-
ans club will give bridge tea at
the Hotel Ansley Thursday afternoon.
November 81. at 3 o'clock.
The following women who compose
the committee are requested to meet
with Mrs. Atkinson at the Atlanta
Woman's Club Friday morning, No
vember T. at 1880 O'Clock to perfect
plans for the tea:
Mesdames John K. Ottley, James
Jackson w. b. Price Smith, Robert
Iahner, William Percy, Linton Hop
kins, H. II. Tucker, II. II. Mccall A..
p. Coles, D. c. Lyle, Miss Alice Bax-
ter, Mesdames William Everett, Ly-
man Amsden William G. Spiker, Clyde
King Louis Magid, f. II. Pound, J. p.
Delaney. A. Med Wilson. Wies lama
Dooly, Mesdames Woods White, w. 8.
Coleman, Miss Sallie +. Brown, Mes
danes A. r. Colcord, NJ. NJ. Davies,
Edgar Dunlap S. w. Foster, w. l..
Peel, Irwin Thomas. Hugh Willett,
Samuel Bowman, Hugh Dorsey. Al
bert Akers, j. K. Watts, J. r. Hardin.
II. r. Scott Harvie Jordan, Boiling
Jones, Arthur Powell, II. G. Stock
bridge, II. r. Wey, V. II. Kreigshaber,
John M. Slaton, Nellie Peters Black,
Dave Morgan, Edward Lyle. Percy
Adams, E. l.. Connally, Louis GholJ I
stin, c. II. Johnson, George H. Claton,
Charles Godfrey, AlonZo Richardson
J. .. Matheson. A. O. Woodward, M.
c. Russell, Frank Nicely, Il. D. Gray,
Henry Salmon and David Bootes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Mrs. William Rhett gave a matinee
party, followed by afternoon tea at
her home, Thursday afternoon for her
sister, Mrs. FTampton Ellis. The
guests included the girls who were
bridesmaids at Mrs Ellis wedding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Weman's Guild to Meet.

An important meeting OF the WON
ans Guild OF st. Lukes Church will
DO held on Friday morning. Novem-
Der Z. at II o'clock, in the infant
classroom. All strangers and others
interested in the parish are invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Inman Park Club to Meet.

The Inman Park Girls Club will
meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. c. A. Rauschenberg, Jr., No
! 147 Elizabeth street. Plans for the
Christmas bazaar will be discussed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Hospital Association Meets.

The Presbyterian Hospital Associa.
ton will meet Friday at $3.50 p. m.
in the Sunday school room of the
North Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Junior Aid also will meet there
at the same hour.