davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
BANQUET OF c. OF c.
State Executive Mcdonald andAdiut-
AMI General Herring viii Sneak
Before the Booster Hosts
.3AETS MILITIA COMPANY HERE
z rOpOsel to Establish Unit OF Natl
Onal Guard Meets With Hearty
Approval of Young Citizens

Governor ". e. Mcdonald will be
present AT the annual Dcmlng Cham
her of Commerce meeting and banquet
Hhlrh will be- held the evening of Dee.
., at the Harvey hotel. Adjutunt
IT, !. Herring, recently appointed,
nIlI also be- in attendance. Mayor
JrIu j. turbcti. who has accepted the
lua~Dma-tcr-hlp. Announces that Cap
tain II. \. Cootc> will also be- at the
meeting. which promises to be Il re-
cord breaker for attendance and in
lrrc~t
The visit of the adiuiant general
prohably quasi-ofticial. nasmuch
a- Governor Mcdonald states that he
D. quite anxious to have II company
Of the National Guard organized here.
There has been n movement set afoot
before This 10 promote such an or
aaulzallon. IN fact there has been
-omr correspondence between the
former adlatuant general, a. 5.
i'ro",r~ aud those Interested here.
The interest m the matter has been
growing steadily, aud there seems to
%" uo doubt but that II company of
forty OF lilty persons could easily be
formed.
The growing of the city has made
.omr kind of athletic organization
imperative. The Young men of the
city are without II Y. VI. e. A.. ath-
'rllr club, or gymnasium, and it seems
urcat measure meet the need. In the
future an armury could be- built and
20 tully equipped gymnasium obtained
---------~--------
Mil blocks make the best wood or
hludlmu obluiuabc- Watkins Trans
sampson l.indauer left the city
h-I week for Texas and other points
for an extended stay.
Word has been received here TO the
''''' '''' rum "N' " '"rn'er Nv
.~ "''' ',''''""''' was H's'''u"N
.''N'" -" '''' "'"" Wv ""rSe "''"
'''"", '"'''''''"'' in'N j. Mr' '"N
'"'." N'''"uN "'n''r"' "''"''' '"'
.''' ~" '''"'''"N, ''',N '"N' summer
N''"''"'''
-,
"'',' ",' - ~ ''k
Wv 80 GU ''"N' we
u, '''''" ''"NN W - ''''''''
~, ''''">"''E '"N' ,''"'u"H ''E"''
NV "'' "''"'''l''',''u ny 1--WE "'S'''
'"'"''N ''"'' ''' '''E' "''''
,,u
"''' "'''"N WIZ N'''' N""' '',r III
Que ',.""'' "I l"S' rr'''''" WV,
MUS '''''N''' "'"' -""' ''-''
y PLAlNVlEW +
y = " = = y = y y = y = = y y = =
Jacobs aud Sherman have just
hailed out srvcnly-fivc tons of al
lalia hay aud cane.
Douglass and Son, are putting the
huildinc.
The Box Supper given in the new
~ohoo building last Friday night was
thirty seven persons presnt; and
1889 was the sum realized, fifty
4 4. . \
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Past president, Mrs. }, h. llodg
don Of the Sarah Rcbccah lodge No.
9 installed class of - members
al Lurd~hnrg last Saturday night.
She was accompanied by five degree
workers from the lodge here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Word has been received here to the
, fleet that Frank Cox, n farmer liv-
iug near IIondalc, was yesterday
Iickrd on the head by horse and
'i- skull fractured. lie is in II very
uriou~ condition. Thie is Mr.. Cox's
.oud ~cliou, accident within the
'a> few months. Early last summer
hr was severity burned by an engine
explosions
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Mil blocks will start your fire in
one minute Car Just received. Wat
liu- Transfer Phone 263. ll-tf
=, 4, =, 4, 4. 4. =, =. 4. q, 4, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

We are not satisfied to produce
our crops merely; we take time To
live--to get together for the mutual
.mprovcmcnt-and to enjoy each
others society. Our entertainments
are free from the Objectionable fea-
lures which are seen in many clubs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Mil blocks make the best wood or
,ludlmu obtaiuablc- Watkins Trans
Ter Phone 2G3. ll-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Sampson I.indauer left the city
p- week for Texas and other points
for an extended stay.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
i PLAlNVlEW
!. !. i. !. !. !. !. l. i. i, /. !. !. i. i. 1.

Jacobs aud Sherman have Just
hailcd out srvcnty-five tons of al
iafa hay aud cane.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Douglass and son, are putting the
finishing touches in the new school
huilding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Between
Ourselves

We told you the other day
how Newark derived It's name
Today we shall endeavor TO ex-i
e plain the name Of q neighboring
city-Montclair. .a4 9@e .'
The upper part of Montclair
was settled by Dutchmen who
called 1t "Speertown.' The
lower. portion was settled by
Englishmen who called their VIII
lage "Cranetown."
4. Montciair5 afterwards became
part Of Bloomfield. Of which city
we shall deaf with later. s-.'s r.
Along In 1855 1t was decided to
withdraw from Bloomfield, and a
new name was therefore neces-
sary. A great many names were
submitted and they finally de-
cided to call the new borough
CLAIRMONT. Mr.. Julius H.
Pratt pointed out that owing to
tho fact that practically every
county in the country had a
Clairmont 1t would be better to
transpose the two syilab1es and
make It MONTCLAIR. Thus we
have the name Of Montclair~-
and a VERY beautiful name
1t is! p.,.A - +,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
ZOO to 800 Wash Suits, las
Boys cIothing-second oor-washington street,

Mothers Friend" wash suits
for boys are selling today at
S1.45, instead Of So to So. Just
how long the lot will last we
cannot say, but mothers are
making great inroads into the
stock. However, there are twelve
hundred suits, and of course
there will be ample choosing to-
morrow. These finely made wash
suits are in Russian and sailor
blouse styles, with military or
sailor collars. The materials in
clude galatea, percale and
madras, in plain white, white
with blue collars, tan, blue and
neat stripes and checks. Every
garment well tailored and war
ranted fast color. Sizes 2T to
10 years. Absolutely new, fresh
goods. So, $3.50 and So val
ucS lao
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

Mems Summer Night ShsLgh weight night shirts of excel
lent quality muslnu 81 inches and roll collar styles
silk trimmng sizes is to 49, special value CSC
Mems Bathing SutsSweaer knit bathing suits made Of
wored qualnavy and white oxford and white
dark oxford and whte neatly trimmed regular 3d. special ESQ
Mems Athletic Underwea-Of nice quality nainook, small
style shirts sleeveess length drawers with
reinforced seatcool loose fitting regularly 5oc 1850
Mems White Gauze UnderweaOf fine white
light weight shsknee full length
drawers double perfect fitting garments special 40c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
)ys' Suits Greatly Reduced
Midsummer Values in Mems Furnishings

Neggee Shirts 95cEvery of these shirts is
taken from regular Numbered
quality Anderson Madras fine count percale and Sea Island
COTTON Sizes IL 10 9oc
Silk Mixed Pajamas 26Made Of highgrade silk mixed
materials plain colors fancy stripe and figured effects Taken from
stock of So, $3.50 and Sd lines; special .265
Balbriggan Underwear 35cThe shirts
combed Egyptian Shirts long
Drawers bands double Seconds SOC
Mems Neckwear 27cNarrow hands;
full of styles from the wide college stripes the figured
silks Special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Summer Hair Goods
Specials

(Third Floor-"Green Room'')
II Is worth any woman's while
to visit the Bamberger sumptu-
Gus hair goods parlors to see the
new and fashionable hair goods
which are offered in the July
sale at attractive prices. These
hair switches and bangs are es-
pecially adapted for the seashore
and mountains.
$50 Wavy Switches, ,2.9S
$50 Wavy Switches, 1888
Transformations for all around
the head; regular S1.50; spe-
clal .JUc
Seaside Bangs Of natural wavy
hair-just the thing for summer
wear; regular $3.50, for. :. .s6c
La Madeline Hair coIoring soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Cranes Csc to 75c Sample
Stationery for l5c
(Stationery-First Floor-Halsey Street)

'o'a"onery-fis fioor-ha'sey o'fee@' !.
That headline should be persuasion aplenty to sell this
big sample line of Eaton Crane, Pike Co. 25c to 75c writing
papers and correspondence cards for 5c The boxes soed
handling of course but the paper itself is good
dion Some of this writing paper has gold French bor
ders, others plain Note letter and long, sizes chill
drens writing paper with pictures and also party invitations
About every Csc to 75c style of Crane paper included in the
lot Buy many boxes you wsh while it lasts 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
SOC Midget
Clocks CSC

First Floor-Washington Street)
Just the thing to put in
your suit case or travelling
bag. Nickel, brass or copper
finish clocks, fitted with one
day warranted movements;
the regular price is SOC each;
special at. CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
1.-THE Common
Law" 44c
(Book Balcony

This popular novel, by the
idol-author, Robert Chambers,
has been selling all along al
81. 40 net. 1t is now offered for
the first time for 44c. "The Com
mon Law" is one of the authors
biggest successes. II is a love
story of an artist and his model.
In the five hundred-odd pages,
the reader is swept along by
tide of emotion, and follows the
story with keen interest TO its
happy conclusion. Now to be
had at Bamberger's for. .4ac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
LOO Corsets 60c
First Floor-Market Street)

NTHst rIU0f DfceV
A special lot Of R. & G., P. NJ,
w. T. and Thomson's corsets will
be on sale Friday at SOC, instead
of ST. Made Of good quality ba-
tiste, and neatly trimmed with
ribbon and lace. Long skirt with
hose supporters attached. Spe-
cial for fridays selling. =. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
All Mems l.5O StraWs 79C
Second FIoor-washington street.)

- Second FIoor-WashngtOn Street)
Any mans ST so straw hat for zoe! Almost half price
and here it but the middle of July The stock offers
psngy good assortment, In fact doubt if
before had such wide range of styles and sizes so straw
this time of the year Come early and pick them
They're all worth 81 So you may yours 79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

ChiIdren's White Nubuck Ankle Ties,
is, and growing girls sizes from to
s. Worth s1.25, $3.50 and So special,
the pair ,.:.... ....;,.'.,;. Lou
buckskin; sizes II u to 2 Made to sell
at $3.50: special, the pair. ........ loo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
5000 Player Piano. $500

This fine, large, 88-note instrument beautifully An
shed in mahogany The keys white ivory The player
mechanism has the latest devices 1t sold by responsible
dealers for $3.50 We have several left from special pur
chase, which offer at 1925.
1000 Puts This Piano in Your may,pay the bal
monthly of So Think of Ill So week for hne
instrument absolutely reliable in detail and guaranteed by
L. Bamberger Co..
Used Player Pianos for 20000n used piano depart
have used player pianos which offer for little
5000 upward For several Of these instruments
Sc month arranged Quite number of exceptional
values. Worth while investigating. = 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Children's and Growing Girls Shoes at 100

Bamberger, Scout shoes, for children.
in sizes to and Sh to ~. Made to
peia at si.oo and sS' special I tne
sample Low shoes. in all feathers;
sizes 10, 1914 and J., and growing girls
sizes, mostly. 4. Made to sell at $3.50
to So; special. the pair. ........... LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Women's 800 to 400 Low Shoes, 100
(shoes-second Floor-Market street.)

These shoes broken lines from regular stock In the collection
but all
should
choose from the So, $3.50 and 81 grades 1s0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

land
embroder dcoate
n for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
600 and 700 Summer Dresses, 1893

The materials in this collection of hot weather
gere embroidered wolfe and plain wolfe There
bewching models in the danies Styles including
oately inserted with Val aces models with coorngs
embroidery pretes trimmed blouses and skrsfrocks suitable
for every OCCASION for afternoon evening"
In white and all the danest summer colong All
and misses Specially priced in this sale $685.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
1.5O to ESQ Summer Dresses for 100
800 and 400 Summer Frocks, 200

prone say that these the best of values Ma
terals dmties voles, best stripe ginghams cotton
four pretes lawns figures and dots and plain chambra
Danest little froks imaginable in the latest styles with
collars and sleeves One of the attractive stripe lawn
made bolero effect with surpce neck of ace ratne
collar be with white crochet buttons All latest
summer shades. Special SEQ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Wardrobe Trunks

Hartman "Berth-high" and
"Rite-hite" wardrobe trunks are
being demonstrated on the first
floor, Washington street section.
Summer travellers should be inter-
ested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
500 and 600 Summer Dresses, 300

Included many remarkable frocks of embroidered voe
lingerie French nen popn imported cordene figured and
striped voles The styles embrace dainty lace and embroidery
trimmed gowns aover embroidery frocks models Russian
blouse stripes tailored dresses with and trimmed
vests perfectly adorable tissue gownshe variety bewdering
These dresses all the shades we'll light
coiorngs in lingeres Special, $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
METHODISTS To
HEAR 100000
CHURCH PLAN
Noted Speakers to Advance Cause
of Representative Institution
in Washington.

DR.. George S. Sexton. of Dallas,
Tex, is in Atlanta to-day planning
for campaign toward the attain
ment of the long cherished dream of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South-the erection of a $500, 900 rep
resentative church in Washington,
D. c.
Dr. Sexton announces plans for spe-
c1al services in most of the Methodist
churches of Atlanta Sunday in each
OF which the pulpit will be occupied
by one Of the most vigorous clergy
men of Southern Methodism.
The array of notable Methodists
who will be heard in the city is i'm
posing, including Bishop John c. Kill
go, Rev. John A. Moore, of Nashville,
Bishop Gambler, DR.. Sexton himself,
and others, all of whom will talk on
the subject, The South in the Build
ing of the Nation" and all of whom
will plead the cause of the represen-
tative church.
At none Of the churches, however,
will there be the high pressure col
lection that in most instances mark
an evangelistic campaign for devot-
ed funds
The representative church is plan
ned by the Southern Methodist Church
to typify the South in its highest
and best, to stand for the ideals and
conseCra' ed purposes Of the section.
It will serve, too as an intersectional
church, according to the announced
plans, and as a means toward the
evangelization of the nations CAPT
tai
The plan of the representative
church first was preached at the Cen
eral Conference Of 1858, when a res
olution to that end was introduced by
DR. John G. Cranberry and Dr. David
s.. Daugette, both Of whom suisse
qUently became bishops of the South
ern church, Dr. Andrew Hunter, and
W. w. Bennett. The war between
the States came soon, however, i'm
poverishing the South, and necessi-
Eating a REIMBURSEMENT of the plans.
Forty eight years later, at the Bir-
mingham General Conference of 1906,
the question was reviewed, and the
action Of the 1858 conference was re-
affirmed In 1910, at the Asheville
General Conference, definite action
was taken in delegating to the Cen
eTal Conference Board of Church Elk
tension the power to act in the mat
ter, In the appointment of a national
building committee, and in the sub
sequent appointment of a represen-
iative Church Commission, consisting
of Bishop w. A. Gambler, chairman;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
MILLIONS SAVED
j. s. BY MONEY
TRUST QUIZ
Medley Says 1t Ended Coffee Com
bine, Benefting Consumers
$2O,OO0,OO0 a Year.

WASHINGTON, June 20-Declar-
ing that the money trust investiga-
ton. at an expense of $4,000, had
accomplished an annual saving to the
people Of the United States Of S20,-
600, 900 by reducing the price OF cof-
fee more than 2 cents a pound, Rep
resentative Neeley, of Kansas. Demo-
crat. to-day urged the House to con-
tinue the inquiry.
Medley asserted the inquiry had de-
veloped evidence which resulted in
crushing the Brazilian coffee combine,
which had been exacting tribute from
every coffee consumer in the country
This, in Neeley's opinion, was only
one Of the many benefits arising from
the inquiry.
He declared the recommendations
of the Pujo committee for a Federal
embargo on speculation in Wall
Street and a restriction of the "pi-
rates" who operate through the clear
ing house would be enacted into law
at the earliest possible opportunity.
Neeley also asserted greater pub
LEFTY should be given to the findings
OF the committee saying press agents
who drew a salary of $4,000 a year
from J. p. Morgan & Co. have con-
Quoted a systematic campaign to
bring the committee into disrepute.
Neeley denounced the dissemination
of an alleged letter from ]. P. Morgan
& Co. to the money trust committee.
This letter contained many reck-
less statements" said Neeley, yet
477,000 copies of this libel were sent
broadcast throughout the United
States to poison the public against
the honest and good intentions of this
committee in an attempt to bolster
up a system that is indefensible."
Neeley criticised the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee for it's
inactivity.
More than $50 members of the
House are killing time with nothing
70 do" he asserted. He declared they
were willing to work and should be
given an opportunity to make better
use Of their time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Thinks Poor House
Head Hotel Keeper

DALTON, June 2O.-Before he dis
covered his error. a prominent local
business man perfected all arrange
ments for his family to go to the
poor house. The error came as a re-
suit OF the striking resemblance of the
Donaldson brothers, one IN charge Of
the county poor farm and the other
Springs.
The business man asked the poor
farm keeper for a room for his fami-
ly. Mr.. Donaldson promised to have
the room ready and to send his hack
for his prospective "boarders." The
mistake was discovered later and the
hotel reservation was properly made,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
NEGRO GIANT is ExEcUT

NJ. DuBose. other assignments will
be made later.
NEGRO GIANT is EXECUTED.
RICHMOND, VA, June 20.-Frank
L. Hargrove. a negro giant, seven feet
tall, was electrocuted here to-day for
robbing and numbering a man and
his wife In January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Hotel Proprietor
At Macon Indicted

MACON, June 20.-Harry NJ.
Griggs, proprietor Of the liberia Ho-
tel. one of Macon's largest and oldest
hostelries, has been indicted by the
Grand Jury on the charge Of running
a disorderly house. This action is a
part of the Grand Jury's campaign
to eliminate vice in Macon, having
returned more than 200 true bills in
six weeks.
The Grand Jury will probably ad 70
journ next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
F GOD SHORTAGE.
STIRS PEOPLE
DE- GEORGIA
Scores Write, Promising Support
to Chamber of Commences
Plan to Increase Corn Yield.

Letters from leading Atlanta citi-
zens and persons prominent through
out Georgia are pouring in to the
Chamber Of Commerce indorsing the
Boys Corn Club movement and prom
ising support for the 1913 show. The
entire State has been stirred by sta
tistics put out by H. G. Hastings to
show that Georgia's cotton crop does
not bring in enough money to pay
for food imported.
Joel Hurt in a letter to Secretary
Walter G. Cooper says:
4 believe the movement to organ
lie and foster boys corn clubs has
been Of untold beneht. BY all means
keep It alive; at least, until the at
tention Of every farmer in Georgia
has been directed to the economic
possibilities of growing his own food
stuff"
H. c. Foster, division manager Of
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany, said: 1T will be my pleasure to
serve on your committee. will do al
can to try to interest the others and
" AaASN LAC ACNNaodl ~@SVbo anu more,
if possible"
r. F. Sheldon said: "I am consil-
cradle Of a corn club man myself, and
| am sure our league Cthe Coweta
County Raymond Civic and Progress
sive League) will be very glad to do
what II can do to cooperate with the
Chamber Of Commerce"
The Swift Fertilizer Works I'VE
are thoroughly in accord with you IN
encouraging these exhibits. II we can
assist you in any other way, please
let us know"
w. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro-
vision Company, has written promis-
ing to lend his active endeavor to the
cause.
w. D. Manley, Of the Bankers
Trust Company, says: Your letter
does not permit of any argument.
Push the corn club and corn show as
vigorously as possible"
A. B. Sims, OF the Fulton National
Bank. says: I'VE heartily confer vita
Bank, says: I'VE heartily concur with
you in your endeavor to increase the
production of corn in this State"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Pupils to Study Sex
Hygiene in Chicago

CHICAGO. June 20.-Pupils in the
upper grades Of the Chicago public
schools next year viii be taught sex
hygiene and matters relating to per
sonal purity.
The school management of the
Board of Education to-day instruct
ed Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superin-
tendent of schools, to attend the con-
gress in Buffalo in August to get
ideas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Mercury Poisoning
Slowly Killing Girl

CHICAGO. June 20.-Wrapped in
hot towels in an artihcially heated
room in University Hospital, Lizzie
Silverman, Is years old, who swal-
lowed bichloride of mercury tablets
Wednesday. thinking them toothache
medicine, was still lighting against
death to-day.
Doctors say she may live three or
four days. Her aged mother is at her
bedside constantly cheering the girl
in her hopeless struggle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Offers Son $4,000
to Enlist in Navy

SIOUX CITY. IOWA, June 2O.-An
offer of $4,000 IL he would give up
the girl he loved and enlist in the
United States navy apparently was
turned down by Charles Jason, son Of
a wealthy rancher near Niobrara,
Neb. Two weeks ago Charles Jason
left a check for $4,000 at the re-
cruiting station here for his son the
moment he enlisted, but the boy is
believed to have gone to his st. Paul
sweetheart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

Bishop e. f. Hoss, Bishop John c.
Kilgo, DR.. w. F. McMurry, and DR..
George S. Sexton, secretaries.
This done, work has begun imme-
diately toward obtaining funds. OF
the $500, 600 deemed necessary, about
$309, 900 has been secured, and it is
the hope of the workers, according
to DR.. Sexton. that the remainder Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

lanta churches Sunday are: First
Church, Bishop John c. Kilgo; Trim
ity, Rev. John A. Moore, Home Mis-
sion secretary, Nashville, Tenn; St
Marks, DR.. George Sexton; Park
Street, Rev. A. NJ. Hughlett; Druid
Hills, Rev. w. R. Hendrix; St. Johns,
DR.. w. p Lovejoy; Grace Church,
Bishop Gambler; St. Pauls, Rev. H.