davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
GREENLAND
Wolsay

Ray Smallen visited at WoolsaY Iast week
 4 large delegation of the Combs people attended church here Sunday night
 Miss Osa Deering of West Fork visited with her brother Tom De r ins first of the week
 B. H Davis Of StillweH wal vis- iting Dr. J. 5 Thompson and other relatives Saturday
 J. K. Aiair left for his home in TaiSa after d weeks visit with Judge Williams and family
 Mrs Leah Reed and Miss Anna Peerson are visiting with relatives tn WinaloW this week
 Rev Niles Cont bs filled his regu- lar appointments here Saturday night Sunday and Suniay night
 Thad Wilson gave card party to his many frtenas last Aeinesday night All reported nice time
 Quste number of the Greenland people attended the big ice er-am supper at Fai5BIeW SatUrday a5ght=
 Mr and Mrs W P laugtord and some of tEe smaller 1 angtor5s SisS lt4s1 n Johnson sunday and H95iu5.
 Judge Williams WAS h5liiag Jus t1ea court q tEe court house. Ii Fayetteville last V ek y#8g some gay parties
 Mr and Ms Hughes and .oa Donald weae visiting WitA Nh, HasAe5 parents. Mr and Mrs IF Stanles sunday
 NJ and Nj tames O0eH5. II C Barnett alf-Wife ueNeI otea f9 RHaigte f5Haea Sin af t1 Yts4f t6 Halte= k b#a~0H nd f3u55
 Me got ema nic gain sam aE We Vll4 ha4a ta do zome aaat#HHz aa find enough 'HHHbiuS ta f.a old CON 1n thE9ug ti8a Vine
 The tftyeI,ag mOri n 9Hf ft5re sl 50# of Lee Bros opfed iu GGe#Hiau8 la7t Szt.t 2siion taF and FaasaaF nights F'a5g rond attend -i es Hight
 Gfeealana bu ia Las a changing hand, N r G4Lluea ae t4e Green 'afd Mercantile 6a h5 iutefest to OUT bta k.mtd q " Smallen Ray and Harry aze hold az down fha blacksmith shop
 AuotAer nary ster i9 baH k rIauQa Owens 5auded bark Friday mon Claude =aHs he ha- hae4esz aa4as4f wheat t0 feed all the feoFle iu " eieft se jAE v U IL l4ti - AHEitH come back pgepars 10 put h aIE those great improvements
 W P Langford intend7 t3 leave Tuesday for Abbyyille. K8ns His sons. Melville and Arthur az -l8 there already Arthur saFs ha ean blow Up there all day and don't have D be lodging the stumps aud old apple trees. as Arthur did hate an orchard when trying 10 make crop
 Ed Williams and ] K Adar visit ed with relatives at Springdaie and Elm Springs first of last week The boys missed the K C and Nj at Elm Springs so walked to John son to catch the Frisco noon traln but missed that about 10 minutes sa walked on to Fayetteville and phon- cd for q buggy
 Well. "Mully, you could be mts- taken about William 5 Son, as you don't know the younger ones l. could be one of them as you must rem ember there are seven to pick from and they are not all bashfuI either. but as to being a ready talk ar there is going to be one that will skin me
 William Son
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
ard of Thank $.

To the good people of South spriugdale and Vi inity We take method Of thanking you good people for the kind efforts and as sfstanee you rendered us during the sickness and death of our beloved wife. daughter, sister
 W B Ray. Butterfield. Mo.
 c " and Martha Griggs,
 Charlie Griggs.
 Della Howerton
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18

If it happened it's in The News
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
The difference between s.The Sum. mer Girl' and "The Summer
 ..WOman'

While the former is having good time" the latter is too often dragging around nervous. run down. tired out. with aching back and weary limbs, sleepless and wretched Often it is kidney trouble not fe- male trouble and Foley Kidney Pills are q direct and positive help for the condition ". C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18

Miss Hazel Roberts of Rogers will each in the public schools al stutt-
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
SILENT GROVE

John Pogua is here for visit with relatives
 Geo Robins lad the misfortune to lose a } months old calf last week.
 Frank, the small son of Geo Rob- ins, has been on the sick list for few days.
 We understand that Francis Dale's baby. who has been seriously i'll for sme time is thought 10 be impro oy- ing
 Silent Grove was well represented at Monte Ne Friday and while we did not purchase a lot We helped to swell the crowd and consume the bar be- ued beef
 Mir. and Mrs Jim Sturdy attend
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18

More Anon
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
BOOM

MT and Mrs Guy L, TrimbIe Of Harrison are the parents of new soa.
 The infant child of Mr and Mrs. Ole Taylor of Harrison died re gently.
 Sine the recent fire at HargI- son which demonstrated the inefft- cIency of the water system at that town, sentiment has sprung up ia favor Of municipal Waterworks
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18

Ray Smallen visited It Woolsay l4st Week
 4 large delegation of the Combs people attended church here sunday
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18
IAIRNIEN
Last week

Elmer and Amos Wright have gone to Kansas to work in the wheat harvest.
 Ras Neil and family of F. Smith have been visiting relatives in this community.
 Mrs Susan Graham of St. Louis i5 visiting her son, Joe Graham and family Of this place
 Miss Edna Phelan, who has been attending Central Businses College at Sedalia. Missouri, reeturned home last Thursday night.
 Substitute.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-18

Suffered day and night the tor- ment of itching piles. Nothing help cd ne until used Doan's Ointment The result was lasting Hon. John k Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

made over into a garage for the Gov
ernor's machines, and he is whizzed
every day to the Capitol In one of
them.
Governor Slaton prefers an autoro-
bile 70 a carriage. but Governor Brown
could not stand a buzE-buggy in his
sight.
Only a few times was Governor
Brown lured into one of the things.
and then he never liked It a little bit.
Mr.. Slater, of Bryan. got mad Tues
day and verbally walloped those
members he accused OF "eternally OBJ
jecting to unanimous consent
These objections are frivolous and
captious!" exclaimed the gentleman
from Bryan, in the heat of debate.
They are unworthy and should not
be interposed!"
HUH" stage whispered Stewart,
# Coffee, one of the prize objecters
OF the House, Slater objects to OBJ
iections-one just can't get along in
this House without Directing to
something"
And presently, when Slater under
took to get a bill up by unanimous
consent, Stewart objected!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
DIR. c. 8. T|GNER
ENDS HIS LIFE
IN HOTEL
III Health Drives WeII-Known
Dentist to Suicide From
Prominent Family.

DR.. George s. Tigner, one Of the
best known dentists of Atlanta, killed
himself early Wednesday morning In
the bathroom Of his apartments at
the Hotel Imperial. Dependency over
Ill health is given as the reason.
DR.. Tigner, according to statements
of his wife, retired Tuesday night
about 1890 o'clock In good spirits
When Mrs. Tigner arose Wednesday
morning her husband was missing. A
hasty search revealed the fact that
the bathroom door was locked from
the inside. When the door was taken
down the body was found on the floor
The jugular vein had been severed
DIR. Tigner was a member Of one of
the most prominent families of Geor-
gla and at one time was president of
the Georgia Dental Society He is
survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Lula Singer, a niece of Hollis Boyn-
ton; his father, b. f. Tigner, Of White
Sulphur Springs, Ga; three brothers,
Frank c., Of Columbus; DR. Edward
A.. OF Milledgeville, and ]. Hope
Tigner, Of Atlanta; three sisters Mrs.
N. d. Boddie, of Chipley, Ga; Miss
Carrie and Miss Julia, of White Sui
phur Springs,
The body VIII be taken to the olo
home at White Sulphur Springs.
At the Coroner's inquest, held in the
Patterson Undertaking establishment
at 1890, a verdict OF death from
knife wounds in the neck" was rem
| dered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Fifth Marches to
Station to Entrain.

Two trainloads OF soldiers Of At
lanta's regiment, the Fifth Infantry;
Georgia National Guard, left at
o'clock and $50 o'clock Tuesday nighf
for the annual encampment.
To the tune Of Good bye, Dolly, !
Must Leave You" mingled with the
martial strains of Dixie" the pride
and pick Of Atlanta's youth compos-
ing the two regiments marched from
their armory, in command of Colo
mel e. z, Pomeroy, to the Union De-
pot.
Their route was up Edgewood Ave-
nue. to Pryor Street, up Pryor ia
Houston, west on Houston to Peach
tree, south on Peachtree to Mitchell.
east on Mitchell to Pryor, and north
on Pryor to the Union Station
During Tuesday morning and after
noon the soldiers loaded their own
camping equipment and personal bag
gage in cars on sidetracks between
the Whitehall Street Viaduct and the
Union Station. These had been
switched to the shed, and when the
two regiments arrived everything
was in readiness for the departure.
The trains left over the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic Railroad.
S. p. Cronheim, regimental quar-
termaster, was in charge of the bag
gage squads. F. H. Lichtenwalter,
regtmental commissary, had gone to
st. Simons in advance to arrange for
a food supply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FIFTH REGIMENT
CAMP PITCHED
ON ISLAND 1
Atlanta Soldiers Arrive at SainI
Simons-0ne Train Late in
Reaching Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK, July 9.-The FIFTH
Georgia Infantry, Atlanta's own regi.
ment, reached Brunswick on its two
special trains this morning an,
crossed the sound to st. Simoni
Island this afternoon. The first sec.
ton, carrying the First battalion
headquarters, band and Hospital
corps. with Colonel E E. PomeroJ
and his staff aboard. came in on time
arriving shortly after $3.50 o'clock.
The second section, with the othea
two battalions lost three hours ed
route, coming in Gt $50 o'clocls
Meanwhile. the first sections baggage
had been loaded on lighters for the
st. Simons Island. The men on thu
second section rapidly attacked this
breakfast, which lost nothing Of it,
goodness for being more than three
hours late.
On reaching st. Simons tents wers
pitched this afternoon and everything
will be in readiness tomorrow fol
the regular Camp routine. There wal
no sickness and no accidents en- route
The men anticipate a splendid en-
campment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
CHECK WASTE Of
WATER, MAYOR
TELLS AIDES
Scouts Fear of Famine, but Urges
Economy at Meeting Of the
Department Heads.

Mayor Woodward Wednesday call
ed city department heads to his Of
fee to urge economy in the use Of
city water on account of the break
Ing of the big pump at the river
station. Chief Beavers said he would
instruct his men to prevent waste of
water by citizens. Zode Smith, gen.
eral manager Of waterwor<s. said
there was no cause for alarm, but
there was reason for economy in the
use Of water and need of fast repair
work. He said that since the break
ing of the pump Tuesday morning
the reserve supply had gone down
four inches, but even at this rate
there would be no danger of a short
age for thirty days at the city's
maximum consumption.
Weeks Needed fer Repairs.
1t is estimated that It will take
from a month to six weeks to repair
the Frank. P. Rice $4,000, 600 gallon
pump. Mr. Smith said he would rush
the work by having night shifts.
1t was learned from the heads Of
the department that 100000 gallons
Of water a day can easily be saved,
most Of it by the park and sanitary
departments.
The two pumps in working order
at the river station send to the reser-
voirs between $4,000, 900 and 10000
900 gallons a day. This falls several
millions of gallons short. figuring
leakage and waste, of the normal
amount required by the city. But
with the practice of economy by the
city and citizens, Mr.. Smith said the
consumption could be reduced so as
not to exceed the supply without
particularly inconveniencing anyone.
Scouts Danger Of Famine.
There is no danger of a water
famine" said Mayor Woodward, land
no reason why everyone should not
use all the water needed. But water
is SO cheap in Atlanta that millions
Of gallons are wasted every day. Just
stop the waste and we will never
know the difference"
The most significant fact in the sit
uation is that the city is up to it's
limit in pumping capacity at the river
station. Should any more of the ma
chinery break or an abnormal demand
for water, such as big Are. arise. a
water shortage would be inevitable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Woman Thanks Judge for Light Penalty-Con-
siders Herself INDICATED.

Mrs. ]. ]. Lee, who was fined $1,000
in police court Tuesday afternoon for
T. D. Thompson,
whom she accuses of slandering her,
says she got her moneys worth in
the feeling that she had protected. to
the best of her ability. her good name.
TT surely was worth $1,000 to
thrash that man Thompson" she said
Wednesday morning. II went to court
prepared to pay $50, and 1 thank
Judge Broyles for letting me off with
so small a fine. If 1 had had the
money, would have been willing to
pay $500 for the satisfied feeling
now have
Mrs. Lee declares that as far az
she is concerned the matter Is ended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
ATLANTA BANKS
CALL OIL FIRM
INSOLVENT
Receiver Asked for Kentucky Re-
fning Company-0fficers Ac-
cused Of SpeCuIations.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July As
sorting that the Kentucky Refining
Company is insolvent and charging
that this condition is due to specula-
ton, four Georgia banks last night
Joined in a petition in the United
States District Court asking for the
appointment of q receiver.
Debts which the company can not
pay are placed in the petition at SAP
76s. and it is alleged that the officers
have lost S132, 900 for the company by
specializing in cotton oil futures.
Big Factor in the Trade.
The Georgia banks interested are
the Central Bank and Trust Corpo-
ration, of Atlanta; the Third National
and the Atlanta National, OF Atlanta;
the Bank of Rockdale, Conyers, Ga,
and the First National, of Madison,
Morgan County, Georgia.
The Kentucky Refining Company
has been prominent in cotton Oil af-
fairs several years. 1t operates
number of mills in Georgia and other
Southern States. 1t buys large guam
titles Of crude oil from many small
mills.
Fifty Banks Interested.
A. p Cole, vice president of the
Central Bank and Trust Corporation,
who filed the petition in Louisville,
said Wednesday afternoon that the
Georgia banks named are interested
to the extent of less than $4,000 all
told, the amounts ranging from $4,000
to $4,000 in each case.
According to Mr. Coles, between 90
and 80 banks throughout the country
are interested, the principal creditors
being in New York. Other heavy
creditors are in Cincinnati, Louisville
ard indianapolis, 1t is said.
Mr.. Coles returned TO Atlanta We'd
nesday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
CINCINNATI CHURCH GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO BABIES

CINCINNATI. July Slight ba-
bies have received diplomas at the
Lincoln Park Baptist Church. When
a child is born in the home of one
of the congregation the pastor is no
tilted Then the name of the child is
enrolled on the baby charter
on the first anniversary of it's birth
the child receives a handsome birth
day card, and when the little one has
three years of age 1t receives
a diploma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

J. ]. Lee. husband Of Mrs. ]. ].
Lee, has issued a statement explain
ing Thompson's part in the affair. He
expresses regret that the trouble
could not be settled without notoriety.
ut is unfortunate that I am having
trouble with my wife" writes Mr.
Lee. land when 1 requested Mr.
Thompson to tell me what he knew
as to the trouble at my home, as to
how my wife had treated me and how
l had treated her, he surprised me
with a sensational statement as to
my wife's character thatawas so new
to me that l had him go to my law
yers Office"
Mr.. Lee adds that his lawyer, after
hearing Thompson's testimony, re-
fused to take him as a witness Then
1t was, he continues, that the sensa-
tional stories got to Mrs. Lee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Limit Motherhood,
Advises Lecturer

RACINE, WIS, July s.-Mrs. J..
Redding Cole, OF Racine. in an ad-
dress at the Chautauqua to-day. pro-
tested against Colonel Roosevelt's race
suicide theories.
Where" she said, are we to fur
nish food for 10000 underfed chill
dren7 II may be immoral to curb the
birth rate. but where is the morality
in furnishing more children for the
sweatshops to toll and hunger for the
things they can not obtain?
We are sick OF the argument OF
Colonel Roosevelt Motherhood must
be limited II the child is to be fed and
reared as the American child should.
II that be treason, make the best out
OF #"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
of Ii Held for
Killing His Playmate

Frank Barden, 10, Wednesday was
ordered held on a charge Of murder
for killing his playmate. John Edgar,
IA, when the two were playing Mex
lean war" July 2. The hearing was
before Justice OF the Peace Edgar H.
Orr.
Young Barden explained that he
was demonstrating the use OF a dirk
knife when his playmate rushed upon
the open blade. On his deathbed Ed
gar asked that Barden not be arrest
ed. The prosecutor was the slain
boys father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
EVIDENCE IN
PHAGAN CASE
FOUND
iGrI Called to Tell Of Negro She
Saw in Pencil Factory-Lee
Stays in Jail.

A sensation in the Phagan murder
mystery developed Wednesday after
noon when Solicitor Dorsey sum-
moned Miss Matte Smith under a
special subpoena to question her in
regard to a negro she saw in the
National Pencil Factory the morning
Of the Saturday that Mary Phagan
was murdered.
Miss Smith told a Georgian report
er that she saw a negro there that
morning and believed It was between
3 and 10 o'clock. She thought she
might be asked to identify Conley. II
she Identifies the negro. II will dis
prove Conley's statement that he did
not go to the factory until after he
had met Frank Saturday.
Judge W. d. Ellis Wednesday morn
ing postponed indefinitely the hear
ing on the application for a writ OF
habeas corpus 10 Iiberate Newt Lee,
material witness in the Phagan muir
der mystery.
The action came az the result OF an
agreement reached between Graham
& Chappen. attorneys for Lee, and
Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey. II
is believed to mark tho end of all ef-
forts to gain the negro's freedom be-
fore the trial Of Lao M. Frank July
49,
The most unconcerned person In
the courtroom was Newt Lee. He
was brought before Judge Ellis by
Deputy Sheriff Miner.
Lee IL UnooneernOd.
TT don't make no difference to ms
whether I am inside or outside the
| Jail" he said to a reporter. '1t'
Just az the white folks say. dom
know what all this is that's going on
know that my church offered to gel
me a lawyer I guess this Mr.. Chap.
pell must be the one"
Chappeu did not appear in tbs
courtroom. Lee was represented by
c. ]. Graham, ChappeIl's law partner
Graham and Arnold had a conference
half an hour before the hearing, anC
after II was announced that the judge
would be asked for a postponement
Solicitor Dorsey arrived shortly be.
fore the hearing began and shortly
afte-ward William NJ. Smith. attorney
for Jim Conley, and Herbert Haas
associated with the defense. entered
the courtroom.
Attorney Chappell was opposed II
his move to obtain the liberty Of Lee
not only by the lawyers for the de-
Tense, but by those of the prosecution
81 have advised against this &C
.ion," said Solicitor Dorsey, and
have no idea that 1t will be success.
full. The State will be able to pre-
vent the liberation Of the negro, al
we regard him as a most important
| witness in our case against Lee
Frank. By permitting him to go free
would be taking serious chances OF
losing him as a witness when the case
comes to trial"
Attorney ChappeIl desired TO have
! Frank present at the hearing in or
| der to repeat his former statements
| that so far as he knew there was nc
possibility that Lee could in any way
! have been connected with the crime
! Conley, who admitted to having as .
sisted in the disposal OF the body
was expected to deny that Lee hso
any connection with the crime TO his
| knowledge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Pigeon Homes From
Below the Equator

JEANNETTE, PA, July s>-After
As days OF wandering through the
hottest part of the torrid and temper
ate zones. Sunny jim" a noted rae
ing pigeon belonging to Steven Krupa,
OF this city, "homed" from Rio de ia
Metro.
This feat establishes record, in
that no homing pigeon ever before
"homed" from a point below the
equator.
On several occasions Continental
and American fanciers have shipped
homing pigeons to distant points in
Africa and South America, but for
some unknown reason no bird has
heretofore been able to make its way
through the equatorial regions OF ex-
trenae heat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
ATLANTA'S OLDEST
SAVINGS BANK
Pays Interest From July I on All
Moneys Deposited BY july 10

Moneys Deposited by July 10.
1t is estimated that $105,00 was
paid by the banks in Atlanta as
interest on Savings Accounts for
the past six months. What amount
did you get? Idle money is I'M
profitable. Make every dollar count
for something.
The Georgia Savings Bank and
Trust Company will pay interest
at the rate of per cent per an
mum, from July l. on all amounts
deposited on or before July 10. All
depositors of this, the oldest Saw
ings Bank in Atlanta, are request
ed to bring their pass books to the
bank to have the July interest
posted.
If you have not a Savings Ac-
count, start one with them. Il
only takes s1.00 to get a pass
book.
Their officers and directors are:
George NJ. Brown, President; John
W. Grant, Vice President; Joseph
E. Boston. Secretary and Treas
urer; Joseph A McCord, Fred B.
Law, John L. Tye. Elijah A. Brown
and Arnold Broyles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

This Is q most Wandered sxssrnAl halr 70 ns
muscles and tsndonS IL penetTStes he ussDas,
makes them plant 70 readily yield 70 natures
demand for expansion. there y no longer Q
period q pAih. discomfort. stTAiuinE. nausea q
other Eymptoms often distressing curing DE
anxious weeks q sxpeetAocy.
Mothers Friend prepares tbs system for shs
coming event and itk use brings comfort. rsst
and repose during the term. fh1s has a muz
marked influence upou the eahg. since Y tnus
tnherits a splendid growing system q nerves and
digestive function
And DAraculaIJ % young Inoehers - thia fs-
n10as Femedy q ineslunAols S4fus, II snAbles hcs
n prasezTe hsf hsalfh and szen4th. and sls 70
mains pretty mother b having avoided an the
suffering and danger thst would Otherwise secosB-
aughly fUtRiektes sveiy nsyve. teDosn and muscle
involved and Is 8 SURE prsvsatlvs for oakinS a
thu breasts.
You Vim ind enas splendid remedy On sAls al
All drug ssuges a. 800 q bottle. and u highly
recommended for the purpose
Write Bradaajd Regulator Co. l4 LEEar
Bldg. AuGntA- Ca. and they VII rasE y01. seal
ID. a very Instructive book for eTpectant ~rsnerx
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
:ChicagOan Named
Treasurer of ElkS

ROCHESTER, N. z July g.
Charles A White, Of Chicago, was
unanimously elected Grand Treasurer
Of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of E1ks at the national conven-
ton here this afternoon.
His rivals withdrew after the sec
ond ballot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FATHER BAPTIZED BY SON.

Los ANGELES, July s-Being
baptized by his own son. according
to Baptist Church rites, was the ex-
perience OF Charles Bentzien, 80, IA
Their of the assistant pastor of the
Temple Baptist Church, who also was
formerly of the White Temple at
Portland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
200 MINERS STRIKE.

CHARLESTON, w. VA. July O.
About 200 men employed at the mines
of Seng Creek Coal Company went on
strike to-day and are making at
tempts TO get other miners out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Pastors to Escort
Fiancee 10000 Miles

ST. LOUIS, July s.-Esccrted by
four newly ordained ministers Miss
Johanna Scherer, OF this city, will de-
part soon on 1O.0oo-mile journey 10
meet her f1ance. the Rev. Anton Lutz,
a missionary at Nasereoil, South
Travancore, East India. They are TO
be married upon her arrival.