davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

Sofia. bulgaria. July :;.-Scrvis
and Greece today agreed that peace
negotiations With bulgaria ahould
take place In bucharest. An arm
s,icc 10 being arranged In Nish and
Will probably bc concluded within
= couple 0f days.
,lsoumauls has refused Turkey q
request 10 participate ia the confer.
eneA ifciI - srlit.l
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
TURKS M-occuPy
BALKAN CITY

Constantinoplc. July 25.-An Of
itclAl cpUnAelsasioa. styinx details
OF the re-occupstion Of Kirk Kills
sch by the Turkish trooes was Issued
by the Ottoman government today
aud the Rpigasasys ailsa,ions ss to
atrocities commitccd by the Turks.
Il gives . picturesque description of
how the Inhabitants Of KIRK kiiiasch
welcomed the Aoslcm army. II says
Their enoiioa was iudescrihablc.
and fiowcrs were showceei from the
windows on the Ottoman troops ny
women wsepias from happiness.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

i.o~ Angeles. Cal. ji'y :5.-ticn.
cral Gcronoimo Trcyino. veteran ol
old battle fields In Mexico. announc.
cd today after = conference hcrC
with Mexican consul Pcna Cucsas
and Juan 4. Orci. a former Mexican
senator. that he was ready to re.
turcn 10 his native land aud act n
mediator between the warning fac.
lions.
"A general truce is possible In
Mexico" said General Tvcrlao. and
II ID my most earnest wish never
10 bcas Of another battle In my rev.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

Washington. July :s.-No further
discussion Of Mexican affairs occur.
rcd today In the senate. senator
Falls resolution for protection Of
Americans there had gone to tho
calendar aud he did not attempt to
seasw the request for action u Il.
While official statements were
lacking today n TO what support
President Wilson has given to the
project. 4 partial canvass Of the
house and senate foreign affairs
COMMITTEES today led those Interested
In the move to believe that the pro-
hibition against shipments Of arms
could be repealed with little effort.
II II undertsood to be the belief OF
administration officials that should
free expectation Of arms be permit
ted to all factions in Mexico tho
present situation might adjust It.
self. The constitutionsiists have re-
pcatcdly claimed that lack OF arms
was the only bar to quick victory.
The repeal is proposed ON the
ground that there Ia not recognized
government in Mexico and that the
time prohibition was enacted a
regularly constituted government.
recognized officially BY the United
state, was In existence.
Eaeie Pass. Tex. July cj,--An
unconfirmed report that Torrcon had
been captured by constitutionists
was received here today. Constitu-
tionaIist officials At their headquar-
,crs. Piedras Nesras. refused to con-
firm the report.
The last definite adviccs received
here from the constitutionaiist lines
were that Governor Caranxa on July
90 was in the neigh borhood Of Tor
reon 10 take perscnal charge Of IN
expected attack on that place. Jesus
Carransa, a relative Of the governor
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

Dallas. Texas. July :3.-How
some Of the Mexican captors used
leaves Of his bible for cigarette pA.
pers WAS toad l. L. Davis. Of DallaaI
Who reached hobs today after beins
prisoner Of coustitutlonists In
Mexico from May ~ until July -.
Davis said there were only . fc~
chapters left In the hook when he
was released.
Tic said his captors at times had
little to.eat themselves but always
shared equally with him.
lie had been held for ransom. bu,
wss released on demands by Amer.
icsn consular authorities.
Later today II developed that the
attitude Of the administration toward
cxportaiion Of arms TO Mexico will bs
10 withhold executive permits from
both the Hucrta and Carranxa fac.
tions and force them to rather mum.
tions Of war elsewhere. such pr.
mits arc nov necessary for every
shipment Of arms. no matter to WHOM,
consigned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

oiution.hs land
The general declared he was old
10 seek office and suggested that .
conference between the opposinG
factions be held at Ssn Luis Potosi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
REBEL TO AID Of
.. S. CITIZENS

lco.,iausl sroa pass l.,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
, Martin Takes Tumble.

CHICAGO. July S.-Flying at the
rate OF 90 miles aH hour Yesterday
Glenn Martins hydroplane dipped tao
close To- the surface of Lake Michigan
and was overturned. Martin and his
assistant. Charles II. Day. cIunS to The
overturned craft until rescued by the
life saving crew. which also recovered
the machine. Neither of the Girmen
were hurt nor was the machine badly
damaged. Martin is one of the en-
trants III the flying boat cruise to Det-
rot. scheduled to take place TODAY.
and is still hopeful of being able 70
take part.
ChopplnesS Of the lake Just orl side
the breakwater delayed the start IF
me ten-mlle race until late in the uay
ana made II probable that few would
Try II since Two Of the five laps of thr
event must be, covered on the surface
u lile water. Seven machines will sfqrI
III 'fle race to Detroit if Martins is rp
paifeh. The other aviatorS expected
10 make the trip are Janus. Cook U,-
'ehs' johnson, Villas and Francis.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
SaYa MiQrltA Falls.

LONDON, July S.-A dispatch from
Sofia 70 the Central News says mes
sages from the front report the occu-
ration of Nigrita, to the west Of Lake
Tahynos, by Bulgarian troops, who
also have captured other strategic
points from the Greeks.
General Ivanoff, commander Of the
Bulgarians, by surprise attack dis J.
persed large part of the Greek army.
numbering $4,000 men, under the
personal command of King Constan-
tine
VIENNA, July S.-Eleven thousand
officers and men Of the Servan Timok
division We're killed during the battle
with the Bulgarians in which the di
vision was defeated, according TO the
sofia correspondent of the Reichpost
.1he division consisted of $4,000 men.
VINO We're surrounded by a Bulgarian
army which Outtlanked them. Only
1000 of the Servians survived. and
ifey We're taken prisoners.
According to other newspaper ra-
ports, a Bulgarian column of 14.OOo
men has succeeded in reaching thc
Servlan town of Nranya and is threat
enihg the line Of retreat Of the Ser
Wan army. The Bulgarians presnm-
apiy were pushed forward from Ergi
Palanka.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
No Real Harm Done.

As an express train was going
through a station one Of the passengers
leaned too lar out of the window.
Overbalanced and fell out. He fortu-
nately landed on a sand heap, so thai
he did himself no great injury. but,
with torn clothes and not a few
bruises. said to porter who was
standing by:
''What shall | do?"
"Iou're all right. mister" said the
porter. ''Iour ticket allows you to
stop off.'-New York Globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
TRY 4 MEAL
NILE RESTAURANT
EVERYTHING q CENTS
oIpox sERvucF COURTEOUS TREATMENT
EHB-O64O4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. q. 8.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, June
MARTHA e. ELLIOTT. Of siisbee, Cal,
who. on June 9, 1910, made desert land
entry. No. 064O4, for Lots IA, u. %, 10,
"a, 27, 81, 80, 20, 80, NEA SWA. Sec
S. B. Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver, U. s.
Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, on
the 30th day Of July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Wes-
ton r. VanDerpoel, of r. F. D. No. 2,
Ell Centre, Cal; Andrew j. Elliott, Of
Silsbee, Cal; Walter Elliott. of Silsbee,
CAL; Charles r. Dearborn, Of Silsbee,
Cal FRANK BUREN,
Register.
non-coal-Republic v. Press,
Ell Centro. 1uly14
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08

Elizabeth Brooks, ~ lot 6, E. C. Ev-
ergreen Cemetery Association grounds.
map 7S.
j. E. Oldham and Kate E., his wife
to George T. McGravey, lot II, sub.
block 5, E. C. Add. No. 1, map 80.
w. F. Holt and Fannie, his wife. TO
lJ V. Wachtel. lots as, 46, At, 4s.
block 9, Seeley
w. C. Conley and May. his wife, to
Olive N. Seeley, lot tS, block II, Seel-
ey, map 81.
U. S. to Samuel R. Ecclestone. Eh
Iof S y Tr. 42-13-4, containing 80 acres.
John j. Boyd and Laura NJ, his wife.
to w. s. Fits, Ell. of S1s Tr. 42-f3-
IL.
Cynthia A. Tatko and George E..
husband and wife, to James Laughrin
S V of Tr. 37-t3-i3.
Cynthia A. Tatko and George E..
husband and wife, to Frank Allen. NJ
Of TT. 31-t3-i3.
James l.. Lombard IT,, to Adiiie L.
surbett. Tr. s3-i5?14.
\. NJ. Searles to d. d. Searles. Tr.
59-14-i4, containing 100 acres.
John E. Boyce to Joseph Roberts,
E12 of E14 Of VIZ fNWA Of
NEA and E14 Of NWA Of NEA Of
t5-t1-i4.
|. A. Morgan and f. f.. his wife. 90
Joe Weaver, TIL. pt. block so. f. c.
add. No. 1.
G.. II. Crow and Emma |. his wife. to
Fred B. Hurd, lot 8, block 21. E. C..
Add. No. 1, map 35.
July 3.
Kate :. Parker to Frank Il. Wier and
Nora j.. husband and wife. Ne Of
NEA of Tr. li9-iG-i4. containing 30
acres.
FL Centre Land Company to Emma
Hamilton. lot 33. block As. f. C.
Charles \. Slahl to Edwin d. Stahl,
lot %. block y. Brawley.
Charles \. Stahl to Edwin d. Stahl.
lot >. block 50 Brawley.
Oakley Company to Tone Blumer, lot
?, block is, Brawley.
Theodore Prm and Myrtle l.. h,j
wife, TO James NJ. Prim. lot 80, Sec.
81: lots %. - and 90. See. 90. and
lots ). !. 9. See. 80, being part Tr. so
1916.
James NJ. Prim and Frame Edith. his
wife. to Theodore Prim. Tr. i00-t3-il.
containing 40 acres
J. A. Wheeler to Ray :. Carherry.
lot ). block &c. Imperial. map sS3.
FL Ceniro Land Co to C.. F. fender
son, lot :, block :. Ell Centro. map 953
Samuel Harold Freeman and Frances
H.. hi, vie. to Robert u. Williams, all
Tr. 1O-i6-l5, containing i20 acres.
i2O shares Southside Wafer Go.
= T.. ID. Frank ID. Lan'erman and
May H.. his wife, to NJ w. Conkling,
lots :, 8. and S14 of SWA of 1916
a. .. s.s.~e- ~.,----
George w. Carson to c. L. Brown
and NJ w Conklins com. at NV cor
ner ir. SO in t4-i5, being west 40 acre,
sd Tr. So
Q. C.. d. NJ. w. Conkling and Net
tie H.. his wife. to Charles Lewis
Brown. und. Y int. in lots and 3.
and : Y Of ~W1 z of i3-t6-t4 resur-
vey.
II. C.. Griswold and Anna :. his wife.
to :. II. tSerner. lots 10 and 30. sub.
Of block 90. First Addition to FL Cen
tro, map S3.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
|PUBLIC MARKET PLACE.
FoR AL IMPERIAL
o'a''a's Aavctt''ement Cents Line Pr
an Wanted AAver.
Nssmsnts Published Free
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE[I have two 6O-foot lots
and one S0-foot lot adjoining, max
Ing 2l0 feet total frontage, by 140
opposite the new high school which
Will sell cheap for cash. Ask ad-
Joining property owners what they
that this is some bargain. Any
building and loan company will erect
three houses on this property for you
and the rental from them will soon
Here's an exceptionally good invest
ment. Better act quick. Address J.
A. B., care Press, or see Purcell-Sar-
gent Land Co., Hotel Oregon black.
FOR SALE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
For Rent or Lease
160 ACRES

140 acres in alfalfa, also "a dairy cows.
Improved. John Beron, y mile north
McCabe church and adjoining on south
Deerhead Ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and Mules

Is
COTTON HORSES AND
Of
of
b
lfforna
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08

24O ACRES SUBDIVISION PROP
ERTY ADJOINING TOWN, $4,000,
PERFECT CONDITION. MUST
SELL BEFORE JULY 10TH.
SEE EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08

For Rent-MOdern Groom apart
ment. 626 Commercial. Ed Royce
Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
FOR ExcHANaE-REAl ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE FOR IMPERIAL
VALLEY LAND.
so acre farm near Seattle.
2 modern bungalows in Santa Cruz.
65 acre apple land near Julian.
IA acre apple orchard a Grand juno
tion, Colorado
20 acre chicken ranch near Anaheim.
Grocery business in San Diego, doing
a cash monthly BUSINESS of $4,000; will
invoice about $4,000.
A number of new, classy, to room
bungalows, San Diego.
Vacant residence lots.
A new apartment house.
A business lot near Spreckels' new
hotel.
If you have Imperial Valley Property
for sale or exchange, list with US; we
get results.
HARDWOOD & FOssUM
1900 D st. San Diego, Calf.
TEN ACRES, improved, adjoining Ma
tonal City; six acres in lemons, 2
acres in oranges, balance in alfalfa
and deciduous fruit trees, all in
bearing. Nine-room house, barn and
workshop. Irrigated under Sweet
water system An ideal home. Price
proved valley land, sandy soil. Ad-
dress L. A. Weisser & Co, National
City, California.
WANTED TO ExCHANGE-For I'm
perial' valley land, furnished mod
nea aear fezaSsnse Asams s s1 large s0oos &
$s5Oo Consider decided or relinquish-
ment. Must be soft land. Do not
answer unless your property is
clearly worth exchange price. Ad-
dress 1925 Budlong ave-, Los Angeles.
Sc
FOR EXCHANGE - I have several
pieces Of good clear income property
to trade for Imperial valley ranches
improved or unimproved. Also have
party with cash who will buy II price
Is right. Write at once, giving full
particulars Of what you have to offer
e. A. ALLEN, 917 Union OIL bldg.
Los Angeles.
WANTED-To exchange $4,000 worth
Of lands and town property in Scotts
Bluff Co., Neb., for good income
property in Southern Cal. Imperial
Valley land preferred Trade with
the owner. Write me what you have
to exchange. Address p. o. Box
164, Mitchell, Neb. KISS
FOR EXCHANGE-32O acres fine land,
1SO acres in alfalfa, balance corn and
barley, to exchange for clear income
coast property.
LIENS A GEN CY
lot, 10S AND 109, OVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
LIENS GENCY
will sxchaags real estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
LOST, sTRAYEp OR STOLEN

STRAYED-From HoItville, on July 2,
one small gray mare with young
black colt. The finder will be re-
warded. A. L. HILL. If
TAKEN UP-SiX mules and four horses
CLARkS LIVERY. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
WANTED-HElP

WANTED-Valley Employment Office.
All kinds of labor. FRANK VALLEY,
4th and Commercial SITS. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Or trade: Good automo-
bile, will trade for live stock, town
lots or in on 20 or 40-acre tract.
Machine in best of condition and used
little. Address BOX 431, Ell Centre.
FOR EXCHANGED have an equity IN
a modern 5-room bungalow at Pomo-
ma, to exchange for automobile in
first class repair Address F. S. HE'LL.
star route. Ell Centre.
FOR SALE-Five passenger Buick, in
good condition Only run 5000 miles.
A. w. ROGERS & CO: If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08

WANTED-Place as foreman or super
intendent. Advertfses, thoroughly un-
derstands farming by irrigation, and
the cultivation Of large tracts of
land. Is experienced In working
Mexican, Chinese and other labor.
Address $50 E. LIME AVE, Mon
rovia, Cal. f-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08

FOR SALE-Bargain. 80 acres highly
improved, so acres in good stand OF
alfalfa, balance barley and corn. All
we'll fenced and cross fenced. Sand
loan soil. Price $125.00 per acre on
one half cash basis. See NUFFER
LAND CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

" UNA LODGE NO. 47s, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elfs.
- rIn meets every Wednesday eveninE
!. :. Els Han. Visiting brothers are
nearuIy welcome: Meeting hours
Q o 0ociock: W: e: PRYOR, Exalted Ruler:
Z. A. LIVINGSTON. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-08
WANTEp--.WoRk

perienced cook, wants work. or will
do nursing. Box 19, f. F. d. No. 2.
or phone D-79. x60
WANTED-By man and wife, without
children, position on ranch as ranch
hand and cook, or will take charge
of ranch. Address M. A. ANDREWS,
sos Commercial st. f61
WANTED-By married man, work on
dairy. Would prefer general ranch
work to milking, but have son who
fs first-class mixer; also wife
would like to do cooking. Call on
A. c. McSHONE, at the Southern
Rooms. f59
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

We're present to enjoy the hospitality
of Mrs. Peel
The lack of proper respect paid the
national flag, by tourists who meet
with it in foreign countries, has been
commented upon. Until the flag was
saluted by an Atlanta woman, follow
ed by party of Chicagoans and a
Florida woman at New Providence re-
Gently, the flag was never known to
be saluted in that section of the coun-
try. The Atlanta woman was Miss
Kate Smith, of the Pioneer WOman's
Society, and il is said that as she
saluted the flag the English band
played Columbia, something it had
never done before.
The Woman's Relief Corps of the
Grand Army of the Republic uses
the United States flag in their decora-
tons. Whenever they have a social
meeting the flag OF the Union is drap-
ed among the decorations.
On special occasions the flag has
been used by some of the ID. A r.
chapters, and when Theodore Roose-
Welt was entertained by Mrs. A. Med.
Wilson there were diminutive flags
floating from the ices.
In the future Atlanta will observe
this day with appropriate ceremonies
and in time the whole nation will
learn that it is a very graceful thing
10 do-to salute the stars and stripes
when 1t is seen floating over foreign
soil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
THIRD WARD CLUB TO MEET
IN OPEN AIR.

One Of the most delightful meet
ings ever held by the Third Ward
Civic Club was that on Friday at the
Band Stand in Grant Park.
The guest of honor was Sam Shep-
ard, newly elected Councilman, who
answered the many questions asked
by the ladies, assured them Of his
hearty cooperation, and promised
help I'm granting the many improve
ments needed in different parts of
the ward, and particularly those con-
corning Grant Park.
When business had been finished,
an invitation was read from Drs Her
bert and Florence Truax, asking the
club to adjourn to the nearby Pavil-
ion. Upon doing so, the ladies' we're
greeted by the Drs. Truax and asked
to partake of refreshments daintily
served by Misses Irene White. Laura
Lewis, Maud Couch and Frances
Grassland
long table was beautifully dec
GRATED with the club colors, gold and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
100000 ENDOWMENT FOR
FEDERATION.

The General Federation Of Women's
Clubs Is in the midst Of an endow-
ment campaign, 100000 being the
goal. At the recent Washington Coun-
Gil meeting, one OF the leading sub
jects considered was that OF ways and
means Of securing this amount only
about one third OF which has so far
been raised. Every club woman In
the United States was asked two
years ago TO contribute twenty five
cents, and II the Federation's million
women had responded, the sum rails
ed would far have exceeded the figure
named
Mrs. W. E. James, of sos Farson
Street, St Joseph Mo, chairman of
the Field Committee on Endowment
is convinced that women used 10 be
educated to bestow their gifts with
for objects that assure
the most valuable and really adequate
returns. There are many women,
she declares, Ito whom twenty five
cents is not a small matter, and all
honor TO them for giving it. but there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
THE OBSERVANCE OF FLAG
DAY.

Yesterday was Flag Day
Friday the school children cele-
brated the day with song and story,
and all sorts Of historical informa-
ton was given out by the youngsters
who are being taught the ways and
wherefores of this great country of
ours.
In every grade it was impressed
upon the audience the Importance of
honoring the United States flag, and
its history was given with delight
full reminiscent, tales Of Paul Revere,
the Boston Tea Party and other in
cidents around which the flag has
been interviewer.
At Woodbine, the beautiful Peach
tree Road home Of the William Law
son Peels, there was a charming
program given under the direction
of Mrs Peel. vice regent general Of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. at which time an address was
made by Or. 2. II. Nell, and appro-
pirate songs were sung. The mem
bers of Joseph Habersham Chapter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
FEDERATION YEAR BOOK
CREDIT TO CLUBWOMEN

MRS. WILLIAM J. PERCY, as
sisted by the officers of the
Federation of Women's Clubs,
has completed the Year Book which
is one of the most attractive pub
lished.
The foreword. by Mrs. Charles ].
Haden, is followed by reports from
the various clubs in the federation.
The book sets forward the work
accomplished in all branches of
work, and has a complete list of
81 clubs in the federation, with the
lists of officers, and a brief summary
of what each club stands for
Mrs. Percy has received many con-
gratulations on the taste and ar
rangement of the book
At the last meeting of the feder-
alton there was a large attendance.
the meeting lasting all day. Reports
were made from all the clubs, and
Mrs. A. p. Coles read a paper in be-
half of a woman's building, which
was well received. Mrs Harvie Jor-
dan spoke on the recent National
Council meeting at Washington, and
Mrs. Culver Smith read a paper on
conditions in jails in prisons.
Mrs. Lynn J. Amsden presented a
program from the Junior Civic
Leagues, which branch of work comes
under her jurisdiction.
The federation took up the subject
of certified milk for the city. and a
committee win be appointed to CO.
operate with the dairymen and the
medical association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
TWO D. A. R. CHAPTERS
ELECT OFFICERS.

ELIJAH CLARK CHAPTER, d. A.
r., held an interesting meeting
at the home of the regent, Mrs.
Francis Long Taylor. at Athens, dur
ing the week, at which time the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: Mrs. Francis Long Tay-
Tor, regent Mrs. Robert w. Lump
kin, first vice regent; Mrs. J. Y. Ca
rithers second vice regent; Mrs. R.
Brandt, corresponding secretary;
Miss Annie Crawford, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. John T. Anderson, treas
urer, and Mrs. q. H. Goss, registrar.
At Covington the Sergeant Newton
Chapter met with Mrs. Richard p.
Lester Wednesday and elected the
officers as follows: Mrs. J. A. Wright,
regent; Mrs. S. II. Adams, record
ing secretary; Mrs J. Z. Phillips.
treasurer; Mrs. r. 2. Lester, regis
trar; Mrs. P. W. Godfrey, correspond
ing secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
College Park

AIRS. OSCAR PALMOUR and
young William Crenshaw Pal
mour left last week for visit
TO Gainesville
Miss Martha Harris has as her
guest Miss Susie NarbrOugh, or
Sparta. who will be with her several
weeks.
Mrs. Kurt Mueller entertains at
afternoon tea on Wednesday, having
a pleasing musial program for her
guests
MIR. and Mrs. Audsley and chill
dren leave Monday for a visit TO their
old home in New Jersey.
The PhiIathea Glass of the Metho-
dist Church will give an entertain
presenting Miss Viola Barili, impeT-
senator.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Myers entertained at dinner for Mr.
Powell, Of New York.
Miss Beaufort Matthews left last
week for Norfolk TO visit relatives
Mrs B. l. Craig, of Atlanta, is
spending several DAYS with Mrs. d. G
Mrs. Marvin Neese and Miss Maisie
Neese left Monday for visit 10 Wa
Mrs C. B. Riddle left Wednesday
for an extended visit 10 relatives in
TaIladega, Ala.
The Sewing Club was pleasantly
entertained by Miss Annie Thornton
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Pearson and Mrs Lawrence
Roberts had as their guest the past
week Mrs. Roland Ellis, Of Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

brown. While the refreshments car
ried out the same color combination
Music on the graphophone, bright
toasts and pleasant conversation
made the occasion a happy one.
Miss Bernice Horton gave two
delightful dramatic readings, and by
request, DR.. Florence TruaX reCited
little original poem, Turn your
faces toward the sun" At the City
Federation of Woman's Clubs each
club responded TO roll call in same
way, and this little poem was given
as a response from the Third Ward
Club, extolling the virtues of the club
emblem, the sunflower.
1t was decided to hold meetings in
the park during the summer months,
and the members are anticipating
pleasant days in this beautiful out
door auditorium.