davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
Grace H7vthoiro Ssyers.
.fohr J. waist
Elizahcth y. (Bcssie) wilhelm.
Auric n-aTc.
George A. Stalker.
n huousts Twitchcll.


So tifS--in ihis tli-- on the 18th INST.
1919. Grave Hawthorne seyefs.
-rlra. from Hcr late residence 10. 100
Ncre CLAYTON street on Tuesday, Nc'oner
rl1ft.. NJ II o'clock. lrtermcn % Oid
hrties cemetery.
WAlsB--In this city on oe,obsr a. 1915,
.lohn T. Walsh.
Relatives, friends and members Of Aerie
No u. y. o. r.. nre invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence. 10. 6o1
North Harrison street on Tuesday morning
AZ O'Clock. Requiem mass az ST.. Paul S
Church lnierment az Cathedral cemetery.
DRAGE-In this city. on October ls. 1913.
Annie, wife Of James .Drage, aged 90
Funeral Tuesdsy October 81. 1918. at ?
O'Clock. from her late residence, No. so4 n.
iuPont street. Interment at silverbrook
wIIHE1M-1n this citv on October 10.
lel9k klzabeth V. (bessiel Wilhelm, in
Rc'stiyes and friends are invited to a.
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
rcitcr. Mrs Sarah A. Wilhelm, No. 3o7
irg October %. az O. clock High mass
nf ST. Thomas r.. g. Church AT % mo
clock. lnterment az New Cathedral Gene
STAKER. In this CITY. on October Is.
1919 George 4. Stalker.
Relatives, friends and members Of the
Order Of Owls are invited TO attend the
funeral services. at his late residence.
No. 1900 Walnut street on Tuesday af.
teruoon, October ~. at 5 o'clock. Inter.
mcut RiNcr,icw Cemetery.
= TWITCHELL--ln this city on October
20. 1913, NJ. Augusta Twitchcu.
Relatives aud friends are invited I,
attend the funeral from the residence
Of her brother -in-law, James a. King
No. 1912 Washington street. on Thurs
day morning, October .. at . o'clock
Requiem mass at the Cathedral Inter
mcnt private at Ri,crYicw cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
SULzER SAYS
MURPHY COIN
WAS OFFERED
10 PAY DEBT


Continued from First Pase)
me whatever I needed above my sal
ary FOR living expenses while l was
at the executive mansion
but ! refused again and then he
said TT you need money at any time
lot me know and you can have what
you want. We cleaned up lot Of
money on your campaign. can af-
ford to let you have what you want
and never MISS it..
Il talked from Albany with Mr. Nc
Call (Judge Edward T. McCalll
over the telephone about the public
service commissiouership. Judge Nc
cali met me With his automobile ar
the 125m street station. He told me
AIR. Murphy was at ,his house awaiting
for us.
Il met Mr. Murphy in the front
room. We talked over several mat
tcrs. Mr.. Murphy urged me 70 ap-
point his friend John Calvin, public
service commissioner in the place Of
Mr.. Wilcox. urged the appoint
ment of Henry Morgenthau or Georgs
! Foster Peabody. OF Col. John Temple
/ Graves. Mr.. Murphy would not hear
of these men. He talked Ions and
earnestly i'm behalf Of Mr.. Calvin. FL
nallv. I suggested as compromise
/ Judge Mccall Mccall. himself said
! he would accept. provided II was
agreeable to Mr.. Murphy.
"At this meeting and subsequent
y ly. Mr.. Murphy demanded OF me pleds-
es regarding legislation, and eSpe-
cially concerning appointments
He insisted that
( George NJ. Palmer should be appointed
chairman aud Patrick h, NC
Cabe. member Of the public SER
vice commission of the, second DIS
trict. Mr.. Murphy further insisted
lupon having The McManus Tor sta'e
labor commissioner. a man nameo
Meyers for state architect, a mao
from Brooklyn. whose namo forgot
Tor state hospital commissioner and
james Il. Gaffney for state highway
commissioner. in case wishei ~
supplant Mr. Reel.
MIR Murphy finally said, j am loi
/, Carney The organization demands
his appointment and want you tc
. do it, 7 replied I will makeNno prom
b ise about Il. He said IT viii be Can
4 ncy or war had several talks WIZ
: Mr.. Murphy and in some OF these
talks l told him I was the governor
and that / intended TO be governor.
He laughed at me and icDuSed m'
{ for this and said that | might be in'
: governor but that he controlled tn'
= legislature; that unless dill wha
y he wanted me. to regarding legisla
- tion and appointments. ! could not sc
= my nominations confirmed and tia
= he would block everything
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
ENDEAVORERS
OF ST. PAUL'S AT
ANNIVERSARY

Today, October %, being the twenty
seventh anniversary Of the organization
OF the Y. z. 5. c. r. Of St. Paul's Nj. 4.
ch rch, the event was celebrated by
special services IN the church last even
ing. Tho young peoples service at 6.3O
O'Clock was in charge Of Miss Leila H..
Jones. who was recently elected TO serve
her third year as president. In spite
OF stormy weather the attendance was
good. Ail joined heartily in the singing
under the leadership of Mr. John Cook,
and Tho lndeaVor orchestra of three
pieces.
The topic foi the evening was; How
we Can Make This Year the Best IN
Our Socicty's History Mr.. William y.
smith, superintendent OF the sabbath
school told Of the year which 10 him
had been the best year, This was tNcn-
tvtNo years ago. when hc was presi-
dent. Ni;h~a membership OF III consc-
Grated young people.
Miss Emily Flynn gave her opinion
OF the cscntials o, q successful Endea-
,or Society, They we've: Conservation,
loyalty. harmony.
The Misses Ethel and Alice Jcrvis.
representing the younger portion of the
the Son OF Cod.'
\. Eac duBcll told what he knew the
socicty could DO this year
The president emphasized the idea OF
individual work aud closed the service
With the hymn, "Ihc Victory May De-
pend ON on
he lndcayorcrs. wearing their colors,
red and white and their G. II. badges,
lnalchcd into the auditorium aud occu-
pied tho front seats which had been
reserved for them.
The following nowlv-clccted officers
wore installed hy the pastor. Rev.
Vaughn ;. Collins: Miss Leila II Jones,
VfcFidcnt; Milton I. Townsend, Vice.
president; Ernest Frazer recording $50
retary: 4 Rae duBcll, corresponding
secretary: Ernest q. Jackson treasurer;
NIiss Amily r.. Finn chairman OF
PRAYER meeting committee; Mrs.
1hoD'as Wilkinson. temperance: sara
>pgoul, look out; Fdna Carpenter. so.
cisl; Anna e.. Frcid. pastors aid; Ms.
louise Miller. missionary; pianist. Edna
Valpcntcr: assitant Marian Smith;
fnDsical director. John W. Cook; assist-
amt a. Rae AuHel
The officers in lsS6 we've. President.
lAlerics Richmond; sicr-i 'c-idcnt, \.
p. Hadlcy; SECRETARY. jain C'st; treas
,rri. Grant Gisf oToanisi, y. ~ Had
ICY.
nr. Collins Wpcd ibc plnplc %, the
church to take more interest ~ timW
young people; &c encourage and help
them In their Uurk
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
DELAWARE STATE NEWS
GIVING AWAY AN AUTO

DOVER, Dot. Oct. 20--The Della
ware state News is Offering now
Ford touring car Tor FIRST prize IN
a Votirg contest for subscribers. On
SaJfirday evening, on the stage OF the
h77iotcr Opcra House, sceno Vas
enacted in whirh little children with
f~vinE hair rfhbons, flowers and oon-
ners figured in an act with toe prize
automobile Ten children. from Yar''
Gus parts OF IoNcr formed a merry
aufo parts and todjled IN Que at .
ti1Sc. until Tho party was complete,
,,4ficw their horn and waved lifcis fare
wells at the audience While the ma
chine steamed" on the Stage. pulled
by M invisible wire. The contest
for the automobile promises 20 be The
mosf spirited yct carried ont by
dow q state newspaper.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
CHIROPODIST


~ LORA JOHNSON STRADLEN. 80. 6Ol
IL Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
fianus, Treats Corns. Bunions 1ugrown
Nails, Etc. Evenings hy appointment ID.
49, 26t5- u26u.
II LtIABETH HANRaHAN GRADUATE
- Fowler g. H1nna Ltd Chirproay and
msnirHrIne. hsirdressiur and mls3sgnc No
900 Adams 81. y. & A.. e9Os Evenink
BY appointment mafi51yr.
A NNlE ~. SCH AFfEE, CHiROPOnIST.
n Corns. bunlons. inSrown nails trc8ted (.
foot massage. Consult me for al foot trou.
hles. n. & A. Phone, 1850. so e1l West
Tenth street ian2f-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
nE MANTS MITNEsSES.

Owing TO inability OF the police to
secure William Brown. colorcd. as q
witness in the case OF William Taf-
lor. accused OF larceny. the case was
continued until tomorrow. by Judge
Churchman today. Taylor is accused
Of taking q purse of ten dollars from
James Gail. colored
TAYLOR today said he wanted
Brown and a man named Nick Bo7-
tick IS vftnesscs. The Gaze vas
continued until tomorrow morning
-H'i- ~s~-'- 49, made 10 zst them
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

After the Jury in the Mrs. Eaton
murder trial had viewed the home Of
tho late Rear Admiral Joseph G.
Eaton. retired, a. Assinippi, Mass.
The trial proceeded with dispatch at
plymouth Mass. This picture shows
the jply leaving the Eaton home.
where tho retired naval officer died
or poisoning last March, after an iu-
spection Of the premises. Mrs. Eaton's
two daughters by former marriage,
who are important witnesses. are also
shown as they posed for the photo
grapher during the trial Dorothy
Ainsworih and Mrs. June Keycs re-
vcalcd many important points in the
family life of the Eatons
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
WARNING

II the phiogm 0ost5 in water II is
Cnic1 Consumption. rcNaro Narco,-
SIS. Thcy paraiyac the lungs and Kill
S. a hurry. Take BRAZILIAN BALM
frcfi. also rub on chest and heat Il
,sith hot iron. KILLS THE GERMS.
f,als tl.e iuras iias not failed OF
lost case in "a years. Same treat.
,0,at ,or Bronchitis and Asthma. 25c
5cc. 81. rints. 81 Drugsists.'
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
DAILY PUZZLE.
.
Answers.


Answers.
J. She vented a husband she could
twist around her fingers.
,. When he saw wheel and spoke.
3. When be saw a flock and herd.
4. When he bought a hatchct and
saw.
!. A full fisherman and an empty
crccl.
Questions.
J.. Why couldn't the singer buy the
property for song.
,. What is the most approved style
of dressing Tor spring!
3. What are the msot efficient labor
workers
T. What is that which works when
it plays and plays when it works?
>. How do most merchants lind busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

constitution of the State of Maine was
saved only by a hair last year. be-
cause twenty thousand Prohibitionists
STAYED at home, while every thug and
thief and swinc-hcrd Of blind pigs was
at the polls) He must become an en-
iorcer OF law, where heretofore he has
been a joke lie must become q
clamorer at the doors OF Congress, de-
nouncins Federal notification of the
police powers Of the States, demand
ling that full faith and credit be given
in every state 90 the public acts rec
ords and judicial decisions of every
other State. and that the District of
Columbia. Alaska, Hawaii aud Pana-
ma be made lights on the street that
/ is called straight in, American poll
tics.
no, no. this fight is lost. now. great
as Il Is. vital, pressing as it is-afor
all the hundred years OF devoted of-
fort by the lodges Of many names, fol
all the third Of a century OF oduca.
tional work by the Woman's Christian
/ Temperance Union, for all the fort,
years OF intensive agitation by IN,
Prohibition party. for all the twent,
years Of strenuous constructive cffor
by the Anti-Saloon League. for all tn
ithundcrings OF the pulpits and conver
tions. for all the prayers and tears o
wives aud mothors-this fight, I sa
is lost now. unless the Christian ma
has the stuff i'm him 10 take up anothc
hole in his belt, shut his jaw har
and jump into the mix-up. 70 be crit
icized 10 be laughed at, 10 be hetraye
and beaten many a time, and yet &
come up smiling for another rounc
until AT last he plants his foot upoi
the dead body OF the liquor treason.
"Ne are going TO win this figh
town by town. county by count,
state by State, and on some firs
Tuesday sfSsr some fret Monday il
conc November the voting church o
Jeeus Christ is coming home fror
Ia national election With the scalp o
the liquor trsfic 10 lay It down at th'
fleet Of her Lord"
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

Ask any real estate dealer what he
thinks Of the Wants. Ilc viii tell you
that they arc the best method which
be has ever used TO reach his class OF
customcrs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
TYpEWRITERS

~ AFEWk TIERS kEtAlkED, thN d az,
L sold. Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals. Jndurvoods komingtons. Rib.
bons. Typewriter supply Co, ~. ei5 Mar
kc' st. Both phones. a23n.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
HAIR DRESSING

- HAMPOOING. WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo board. Msncuring, electric
scalp treatment. facial massage. hair dress
ing. also face packs.
CARRIE II. WRIGHT.
d. & A.. 502l. No. 2ii IS. Tenth 81
oct6.1yr-
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

All realty renting, buying
scnng. exchanging forms a part OF the
information to be gained from the
Nant.-.A .A
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
SCHOOL PAYS
A TRIBUTE To
MISS SAVERS
continuod IRON First Page.

sor Berlin announced q hymn "Ope
sweet.y Solemn Thought tho soft
minor chords OF which wcrs entirely
appropriate to the occasion; and ;he
hymn was so expressive that there
were few dry eyes in the audience.
At the close Of tho hymn the stu
a.nts we're dismissed and marched
out very quietly.
There were four public addresses
during tho morning. Miss Marion
Gorkiss gave o oulogy ON Andrew
Jackson. Robert r.. Wheeler gave "a
selection from nature; MISS Vera
Collier tod Of the "Grondcur Of the
Ocean, anu w II. Holton spoke
briefly ON the subject "At the Tomb
Of Napoleon
There has been installed in tho
business Office OF the High School a
now fling case and individual hoN
for teachers for their personal let
tors and school notices.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
1N rr,.arrA,-.

In sad but lorih1 Amcmhrnrer ~ Her
hcr 1c 1912 1te Family.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
UNDERTAKERs


Sarah C0rIet0 D. a., Z = ss,o. clS
+. VFpERIAkER. III Jafersnn st.
shs oalx L1ses@Aa Lady Embslmsf.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
FINANcIAL AND coMMERcIAL:

BY the United Press.
NEW NORk Oct. 20 sThc stock mar
kct opened quiet. but stocks as a rule
showed fractional gains.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

G.. J. Hudson and Company say:
"Nc would buy nothing except ?
drives
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

i. d. Lackcy and Company say
I'VE believe the stocks viii soon begin
TO work higher"
Washington telegraph., 1913-12-26
Rheumatic Pains

Every last one Of them leaves.
The hurting is gone almost the
instant Hunts Lightning Oil is
used. The aching stops 50 quick
ly it is surprising. Hunts Light
ming Oils especially compounded
to relieve pain. For neuralgia and
headaches it is a boon to humani
ty. For cuts, burns and bruises
it acts as healing oil, soothing
the hurting parts and preventing
soreness. Nothing better for
chill blaines. All druggists in 25c
and soc bottles. Adv't.
Washington telegraph., 1913-12-26
Women and Wet Feet :

Cold and wet feet are a danger
Gus combination especially 0
women, and congested kidneys
often result. Backache, urinary
irregularities and rheumatic fe-
vers are notaunusual results. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills restore the reg
ular and normal action of kidneys
and bladder and remove the cause
of the trouble. Contain no habit
forming drugs. Adv't.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1913-12-26
The Mischief Quartet
And It's Work

Each year the month of Janu-
airy numbers its list of victims
from influenza, la grippe, bron-
chitis and pneumonia. Theprompt
use of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound will check the onset Of
a cold and stop cough, prevent
ing the development to more Sc
rious conditions. Keep it on hand.
On sale at Colds Adv't.I
Washington telegraph., 1913-12-26
Difference In Working Hours

A mans working day is eight
hours. His body organs must
work perfectly "a hours to keep
him fit for 8 hours work. Weak,
sore, inactive kidneys can not do
it. They must be sound and
healthily active all the time. Foley
Kidney Pills will make them so.
You cannot take them into your
system without good results fol-
lowing. Sold at Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1913-12-26
Acute Sore Throat

There is nothing better for sore
throat than Eunt's Lightning
Oil. Put it on at night and next
morning the soreness is usually
gone. Rubbed on chest is fine
for sore lungs, often preventing
pneumonia. Hunts Lightning
Oil is sold by all reputa BILE drug
gists in 25c and SOC bottles. Adv.
Washington telegraph., 1913-12-26
~ PERSONAL MENTION 81

The Clingan residence property here
mas been purchased by J. F. Dugger.
Mylt eand David Pearce are spend
ing the holidays with their aunt, Mrs.
E. B. Black.
Gent E. Bailey made business trip
to Hope Tuesday.
Mrs. M. W. Wilson h returned
from a months visit to her daughter.
Mrs. Rufus Prince, at DeQueen.
Mrs. Fannie Old is spending the hol-
days with her daughters at Selma.
La.
Mrs. T. Y. Williams, Rev. J. W.
Berry and wife, Miss Ruth Berry, f.
Y. Trimble and Allison johnson will
witness the presentation of Ben Hur at
Little Rock this week.
Ms. carrie Holt Bradford is spend
i e Xmas with her son, A. H. Brad
ford, southeast of town.
Miss Florence Ratlitf arrived from
Texas Tuesday to spend the holidays
with her parents.
R. c. Bouldin is quite sick this
week.
Miss Willie Stewart of Columbus
passed through last Friday enroute to
Cedar Hill, Texas, for a visit to her
uncle, T. L. Stewart.
Prof E. w. McGough and wife ar
rived this week to spend the holidays
with the latter's parents.
The family of Paul Lucko moved
from here to Southern Texas three
weeks ago, Mrs. Lucko and the children
going on ahead of the household goods
and Lucko starting out with the car
containing his household goods. AT
this time Lucko has not yet arrived at
his destination and the family, not hav-
ing heard from him since he left Hope,
has written back and requested that in
quiries be made. They have become
very uneasy for his safety on account
of the recent floods in Texas.
The Union Christmas tree at the
Methodist church Christmas Eve night
was splendid success. and the children
present were all remembered with gifts
The clear and cold weather at pres
ent is affording excellent opportunity
Washington telegraph., 1913-12-26
SERIOUSLY BURNED
Miss Kennedy of Hope Is Gas Stove
Victim

Miss Kennedy, daughter of Dr..
Kennedy of Hope, was seriously
burned Tuesday Of last week, her
clothing having caught fire from
gas stove. DR., Kennedy was
also pain u ~ burned about the
hands distinguishing thefomes.
Washington telegraph., 1913-12-26

for Strengthening the large porkers for
which Hampstead county is justly
famous.
Prof. Minor McGough will spend the
holidays with home-folks at Lawson.
Union county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Cats of Almyra
are visiting the formers parents.
LAST WEEK
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray T. Conway of
Texarkana were in the city today
A merry Christmas to all.
Do your Xmas shopping NOW.
Miss Kathleen Johnson, who has
charge of music class at Okemah,
Okla, arrived Tuesday and will spend
Xmas with home-folks.
Our merchants are well supplied with
holiday goods and are enjoying a fine
holiday business.
Mrs. G. T. Haynes visited Hope last
Monday.
w. H. Etter and family spent several
days this week with relatives in Little
Rock.
Mrs. F. P. Hardness of Fulton spent
Sunday night with Mrs. T. Y. Williams.
Mrs. Thos. s. Jones visited Ozan
Tuesday.
Ex-sheriff Ed velvin has returned
from a weeks visit to his son, G. G.
Velvin, at Valiant, Okla.
Mrs. Joe A. Wilson left last Friday
to join her husband, who is employed
in the Louisiana oil fields.
Miss Mary Bouldin spent Sunday
with home-folks.
We are glad to announce that Mrs.
A. D. Monroe is much improved in
health, after a serious illness.
Baxter Beck came n Wednesday
from Dallas, Texas, to spend the holt
days with the family.
Mrs. Wilton City ard children and
the formers brother, Gus Monroe, of
Texarkana, are here for the holidays.
FOR SALE: Heavy team. wagon and
harness; taken on mortgage will sell
for less than value. A. FL. Bradford,
50t2 Hope, r. f. D.4.
Washington telegraph., 1913-12-26
WASHINGTON HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

On Tuesday, December 16, the
Seniors Of the High School met
and organized for the year. The
senior class is composed of Miss
es Ethel, Ruth and Selma Beck
and Messrs. Tom Ratliff, Presley
Moore, Alfred Black, Gea Beck
and Hinton Davis (Prescott) this
year, and is one Of the biggest
classes that the school has had in
several years. The officers elected
for the year are as follows: Gea
Beck, president; Ethel Beck, vice
president; Tom Ratliff, secretary;
Selma Beck, treasurer; Hinton
Davis, historian. The class is
preparing series Of entertain
ments during the year and a real
lively interest is being shown by
all the members.
The other classes of the high
school have also organized and
elected officers for the year.
One of the principal features of
the High School this year is the
literary society that has been or
ganized under the supervision of
the principal, J. w. Ramsey. The
society meets each week and pur-
poses to aid in the development of
public speaking through the chan
nels of debate, defamation, es-
say, etc. The name of the society
is Philomathean, meaning tn g
Lovers of Learning" and the
members hope to live up to this
motto as best they can.
The work of tide High School is
moving along very nicely this year
and much progress is being evi-
denced. Qultesa numDe OF vol
ums have been added to the high
school library and in addition we
are taking mum berof weeklyand
monthly periodicals as well as
two daily papers. A course in
Current Historyis being given in
conjunction with the American
History course and it proves very
interesting.
After the holidays the eighth
grade Arithmetic class will take
up Beginners Algebra, having
finished the Advanced arithmetic,
and the course III American His
tory will be continued with
course in Advanced Civics.
The school suspends operations
today for the Christmas holidays
and will take vacation until Jan.
5th. Some new students are ex-
pected in after the holidays and
we hope to complete the year as
pleasantly and successfully as we
have begun it.
"A merry Christmas to all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
FIT TH IS COMING
HOME COVERED
WITH GLORY
Army Men Praise Manner in
Which Militia RepuIsed "En-
envy" After Night in Field.

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, July 10
After spending Tuesday night in the
field and requesting the enemy" with
great loss when he attacked at day
break. the Fifth Regiment broke
camp early Wednesday morning, and
is en- route to Atlanta. The soldier
boys are due to arrive on the A. b.
and A. Thursday morning.
The work Of the regiment Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning was
the hardest Of the encampment The
men left Camp Brown under heavy
marching orders shortly after noon
Tuesday, to spend the night in the
feld. under actual conditions of war
fare Each man carried two days
ratiOns, and every member Of the
regiment, from the colonel to the
humblest private, cooked his own
supper and breakfast.
Camp was made for the night about
five miles from the regular camp,
sentrles were posted. and everything
made ready for the expected attack
of the enemy The enemy
charged at daylight. but were repulsed
with great loss. At least, that is
what the regular army men who are
here said. They kept tabs on the ad-
vance of the imaginary enemy, and
the preparations Of the Fifth to re
pulse them
The encampment which closed
Wednesday is considered one Of the
most successful the Fifth ever had.
The army officers in charge of the
instruction have expressed satisfac-
ton over the work Of the regiment
and the interest taken by the men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Y. w. G. A. Obtains
Rhodes Property
For Headquarters

Announcement was made Wednes-
day that the Y. W. g. A. had obtained
the Rhodes property at the rear Of
Hotel Ansiey for headquarters in
place Of the Emery Steiner Building,
where the organization formerly had
been located Rooms for girls VINO
have 10 homes in Atlanta. reading
room. gymnasium and other advan-
tages will be install.
The information In regard to the
nsw headquarters was given cut by
Mrs Harry Dewar as she was sbcG'
10 leave for Europe She said the
program for the year will be an
nOuucad soon.
domestic science teacher will be
engaged soon and classes will BE- held
in the new building There also will
he CLASSES in music. handicraSt ana
literature.