davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

Just as we'll burn the best coal.
Phone S. or call at oil Main street.
ADV. ;,. atnio 2#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

Carney Coal is the King of them
all. Nortz Lumber Co. Phone I'll
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

GONE TO MICHIGAN.
Edwin Beadle left for Michigan, on
Monday, to spend the holidays with
his mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

en- an ovation. The Tribune had an
account of the affair a few days ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
GONE TO FARGO.

Attorney Mockler has gone to Far.
go to spend the holidays with his
family. His two 0 n r attending
the Agricultural college and Mrs.
Mockler is keeping house there for
them this winter.
HALLoRAN IN AUDITORS OFFICE
Frank Feeney has resigned as dep.
uty county auditor and James Hallor.
an has been appointed to the posi-
ton. Now that F. v. Kiebert has re-
ceived an appointment with the state
tax commission, Mr.. Feeney again
takes charge of the abstract Office,
which he conducted for some time,
and which he established.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
& r o DAWSON.

Mr!cand Mrs. Earl Peck Of Dawson
visited with relatives here Christmas
Day.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19

q IA Hache as its headquarters. The great shal-
low bavs in the rear Of Pointe a la Hache are
among the finest oyster producing grounds IN
the world and just such grounds also furnish
6rst-class fishing, and all these resources are
now made very accessible by the Movers Canal.
We presume that our leading operators IN the
oyster industry and our leading fish dealers
have already their eyes upon this new opening in
and. Will avail of it as; soon as practicable. Inc
dtst class service now had from Pointe a Ia
.Hache to New Orleans by the Frisco. Railway
noanacement. is a guarantee of quick transit
of all perishable commodities to New Orleans
and the great markets there. We have no
doubt but that the most sangulne expect sa;i1 us
Of the gentlemen constructing this canal nal VIII s41a De
realized and we sincerely wish them. the splen-
did success that they deserve.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1912.
Movers Canal.

TIE great canal at Pointe;a la Hache leaaihg
VIM, the Court House backto the great hshlng
I,avs in the rear, in which enterprise Mr frank
rSMevers has been the chief mover, is lapiuiy
aanro.chinq completion and promises to rev
ol,tionize Pointe a la Hache, giving 1t a more
.o.sn;o;cuo,s Mace on the map than II mas
hitherto had. au
With the completion Of the shell road no"
ao+.fsr distant. and with the completion OF tnls
canal. reaching out into the tlshing groulas'
there IS every reason to believe that poln.e q ID
uache will spring into a renewal OF its former
arosnaritv when in the good old days the rice
-,lantars were able to get 81 or S. per oarrel LOT
ro,pn rice and Pointe a la Hache alone support
ID two or three excellent rice mills.
A series Of disastrous storms from 1901 on
,,n,her Of freezes and oyeraows so embarrass-
Cd the leading rice planters OF the Pohle d ID
uache section that many Of them moved away
"a other parts of the parish or to the CITY OIL
Nav Orleans. With the better prospects nc"
ohe,d we shall hope that many OF these.will re-
+,,rn again to their old home and re-estaoi1sil
mr. lower coast country in all ct its original
beauty and prosperity and make 1t as u snouiu
.be one of the most prosperous sections OF the
state Of Louisiana. With the maintenance Oh
..:the back levee and the suppression OF oyer1loWs
from the rear, that section Of our PARISH Woulu
enioy all Of the advantages OF Its seml-troplcal
.cimate and it's ultimate shipments OF garoen
q aruck and oranges should give it a leading place
IN the productive sections Of the state.
Apart from this, there is every reason nov
with this new canal shat a great fishing arc
canning industry should be built up with Polnte
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19
Going Out and Coming In.

Going out to fame and triumph,
Going out to love and light;
Coming in to pain and sorrow,
Coming in to gloom and night.
Going out with joy and gladness,
Coming in with woe and sin;
Ceaseless stream of restless pilgrims,
Going out and coming IN!
Through the portals Of the homestead,
From beneath the blooming vine;
To the trumpet tones of glory.
Where the bays and laurels tWlne;
From the loving home caresses
To the chill voice of the world
Going out with gallant canvas
To the summer breeze unfurled.
Through the gateway, down the footpath;
Through the lilacs by the way;
Through the clover by the meadow,
Where the gentle homelights stray;
TO the wide world Of ambition
Up the toilsome hill Of fame,
Winning oft a mighty triumph.
Winning oft a noble name.
Coming back all worn and weary,
Weary with the worlds cold breath;
Coming to the dear old homestead,
Coming in to age and death.
Weary of its empty tiattery,
Weary of its %ceaseless din,
Weary Of it's heartless sneerlng,
Coming from the bleak world IN.
Going out with hopes Of glory,
Coming in with sorrows dark;
Going out with sails all flying,
Coming ia with mastless barque.
Restless stream Of pilgrims striving,
Wreaths of fame and love to WIN.
Fr m the doorways Of the homestead
Going out and coming IN!
M. b. N. DAVIS.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19
UNI HEQADP HW MF7hq
A0 M7NNW e

handful Of words: l met you. Iou
weren't like any other mar I'd ever
known. You didn't fall down and wor'
ship me at sight-or pretend to, which
comes to the same thing. It didn't
seem to interest you that had money
and that other men made FOOLS OF
themselves over me. And then your
Quixotic ideas about politics and gov
eminent and all that sort OF thing. ap-
pealed to me. These and other req.
sons of the same kind made me tnink
was in love with you"
"You didn't think. You were!
And"
perhaps. Perhaps not. Does 1t
~matter-now? Isn't that also an Ell
fort to save the anchor after the
wreck? But never mind. | thought
| loved you: With your impractical
~high.souled ideas about political re-
form and the peoples wrongs you
seemed to me q modern Galahad: IN
stead Of just q Don Quixote.'
"Ah!"
'Tm sorry it MAKES you vince. But
it's the truth. And the truth Is gen.
orally painful. When you wanted TO
marry me, felt as though q demigod
had stopped to earth. That Isn't the
way to feel when one marries. didn't
!, know 1t then. l do, now. And per
haps the knowledge that | would not
, be allowed to marry you just yet, or
even acknowledge u engagement,
helped strengthen the infatuation.
Then when / found I must go to hu.
rope so soon and you begged me TO
t give you Just this II perfect week.
It all seemed so natural-so right-so
9 beautiful
81 was wrong!!' he cried. I was In
k sane. had no right to suggest It J
I had no right to let you consent
/. But, w%omanlike. she would not lei
y him blame himself.
ut was not your fault" she cried
II rOr il there were fault at oil it wa
o.. mine as much as yours. say yo'
70 begged me to come here. You dis
re- not. At your first hint was as cage
a as 0 u Perhaps" she added with
,g return Of her forced hardness, ut wa
not quite the way one would expect
Oh Galahad or a Quixote to spend a weel
y. But. the blame is as much mine a
yours. So don't let's talk OF tha
a! Can't we both forget 1T"
az Forget 1t? Why, girl, It's my Who'll
I'm life"
he at Is an episode whose memory ca
lse be sweet or bitter as we choose
IRE make it. We were clever enough
Did leave no trace when We went ava
'ho I'm supposed TO be on q visit al
his your worthy constituents were to
W. that their congressional represent
uld tive was going away to recuperat
yet somewhere in the mountains. 7,
- will return from your vacation NH,
%benefted-if 9 little vague as to !
,m- details. And Twill go back to .
d." aunt's tonight, prepared to start hs
one Billy on my European trip ton,orrt
/ q morning. That is all"
,wn "oh. girl. love you! You q
ave naa--insane-to talk this way
,kly nan what you are planning. Ca
n a 5u STE il? Went you give j
E=L ~
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19
CHAPTER I.
Eiva Years Before.
GoPRGM I2I2
mr. Ao6eSJNERRW C0174w

~ JX0 SatV |
The Woman looked up from her TASK
az fitting the trunk tray into exact po-
sition. standish noted vaguely that
the effort Of packing had not made her
red or frowsy. Even as she sat there
on the floor beside the nearly-fuil
trunk, with a litter Of garments about
her. her pose was not %ungraceful. Yet
her face was oddly tense, and her
clenched hands spoke Of self-controi
hard to maintain.
mo" she said patiently, as though
trying to teach a lesson to some rather
stupid child, that isn't what ] mean
at all. l mean, its-over. Can't you
| understand?
why, yes" answered Standish, "of
course l understand. Why shouldn {
I? Its over You will be safe at your
aunt's house by six o'clock this eve
ming, and you will start for Europe TO.
morrow, just as you arranged. AND
our w%onder.week Is ended. And Tor
the next three months I'll be counting
every"
"Oh!" interrupted the Woman, her
hard.worn patience going to pieces
Wont you understand? / said 1t was
over. Over! Not for three months
or for any other time. But for always
!, Why do you make me put it TIL:
way? tried to say 1t more"
!; "You don't mean"-he began thick
". his throat sanded and sore.
!. The Woman nodded. .
"Dut." he protested lamely. tt
; cant be. Why, girl you love me-"
D 81 thought l did. Oh, l was so sur
I did! But little by little. for days
I'VE begun to understand. Don't loo
at me like that! Do you suppose
g enjoy talking so? 1t has to be sail
And you're not making 1t a bit cas-
| for me-"
Il "Forgive me-" he answered, a bite
note creeping into his heavy voic
"You are wrecking me. You al
: smashing ell ! hold dear. You q
II making my future as barren az
a rainy sea. Forgive me for not makir
~ the process . bit easy for YOU"
:, "You have nc right to say su'
!, things!" she fared. 1T is coward
1t It is ungenerous."
X why! Because you are q wor,a'
A woman may fay a man. She m
III break his life to pieces for her o,
n amusement. II he dares to protest,
ed Is cowardly and ungenerous. Becau
she is q woman. A mans hands
tied behind him by that asinine
IN tradition. How about the woman "
nv pommels e man when she knows
hands ore 80 tied? Isn't she as CT
90 ardly' and 'ungenerous' as ! wo'
lid be II , thrashed a cripple? And
women clamor for their rights!
,re Rights! With one-tenth Of the 'rigi
that silly chivalry showers upon VIZ
en-. l could conquer the whole worl,
"But you could not conquer
fnl woman. II /; begged you to avoit
lid scene it was as much for your {
sake as for mine. Since you will b
lns one. let's get it over With as quic
40 we a Here IS the situation !
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19

q chance to get back your loVe!
had it once-I can get it again II you
will give me the chance. know can
make you happy"
A smile that savored Of the rack
twisted her set lips-and died before
1t reached her eyes.
mo, DEAR" sho %centradicted gently,
"you can't make me happy. doubt
II YOU can make any woman happy. A
woman-one who didn't know the m
Galahad side Of you as I do-mlgnt
respect or even reverence you. but
you couldn't hold her love. NO woman
ever really loved a man because no
was good; or because he fought
against political evils or slew dragons.
She might admire him for It But adss1
miration and reverence afe7petty poof
everyday fare. When your:.wife want
ed You to say crazy adorang things to
her. you would be thinking4out q new
insurgent plan by which yoa could
block the machine In congress. When
she hoped. you'd buy her some candy
or a few flowers on your way homo
from the Capitol, you'd be too busy
framing your next speech to think 0!
such trifes. Those same trifles anu
his wild extravaganza Of praise ano
the quick noticing of anything sne
puts on to please him. are the coras
that lash a woman's heart to a man 3
Not her pride in the way he is fighting
his country's political battles.
"Listen!" pleaded Standish. ~
give it all up: my seat in congress my
fxht for the people, my political hopes
everything! I'll give 1t all up-ail-
II you will marry me and give me
chance to make yeu love me again"
"It's no USE" she returned. For tn
moment you almost carried me on m
feet. | can understand now why you
speeches that read SO stupidity, ca
sway people. But it's only an IN
mise. Inside Of an hour you woul
/; question it. Inside Of q day you wou'
regret it
mo! No."
"And inside Of a week you Wou'
be secretly reading every scrap OF co
eressional news and cursing your !
at being out Of the fight 1t would
like all sacrifices. In time one gets
hating the person one made them e Z
oh. it would be misery for us oot
Il would be even worse than tn
week"
To-day there seems much dol
understand" he retorted. But 0
thing is very clear to me: the cou1
you've chosen is an Impossible Q
for YOU. You must marry me. II
for love, then because 1t Is the III
thing to do. I do not ask you to Ct
for me or even to live In the ga
house with me. But for your " 81
you must.
ut Is for my own sake that l m
do nothing Of the sort. You get y
ideas Of life from books. To- mi
people do that. am not going 70
this one mistake ruin every Dit OF
future I won't let one moment OF =
blot all my life. Men don't. '
- should women7 There Is still m
IN the world for me. And for you.
Il You'll look at 1t sanely. Oh, <
N nv kind Of sanity shocks you.
~ II IL sanity. You are held back
centuries Of traditions. Your ia
began life as a millionaire's son. \
began it in an Irish %orphange. I,
grandfather was supreme c
Judge, I don't know who mine
There must be something, after al
this. talk OF heredity. For insta
I don't suppose there's a girl II
your sisters set who would have
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19
George Fitch, the well-knowr

George Fitch, the well-known
humorous writer, has written a
vest pocket essay on The Edit
Fitch began his newspaper
career as a reporter at So week,
but today is a literateur at many
times $50 a week. The last SEN
tence of his observations, which
are printed below, probably ex-
plairs why Mi. Fitch gave up
editing for contributing:
IAN editor is a tired, nervous
!. man who decides what shall 60
I into a newspaper and explains
! why it got in afterwards.
The editor works upstairs at
an antique desk entirely sur
rounded by old papers, and pro-
duces the results which enable
the business manager to sit down
stairs in a room fitted with ma
hogany furniture and a Persian
rug and to respond to toasts at
great banquets in solemn state
and a dress suit.
1T is the editors duty to fee!
The pulse Of the world and hold
The kaleidoscope to business; te
assist at the birth of history, tt
translate the present, refute the
past and arrange the future; t
illuminate ignorance, reward
merit, put the spotlight on vii
lany and the pulmotor on reform
to make statesmen and desslcat'
demagogues, to elect presidents
crown heroes and secure blgge
salaries for baseball pitchers; t
act as an alarm clock for publ
opinion, as an elevator for pollt
ical candidates, and as a goat to
every man who says somethln
in q careless moment and WI
repents later by declaring ths
be was misquoted; to emball
truth, annihilate error, to brir
the national tear for great mi
fortunes and the national laue
1t: great foolishness. :.
IAN editor can lower a tart
head off war, harness the wra'
Of the whole people and raise
million dollars for food suffere
Editors are seldom praise
but they do not mind that.
the red faced man who is see
ing an editor fails to find h
and has to lick the janitor
stead, the editor is well satisf
with life.
Editors do not often ride
automobiles and if they save 9
money the business Office feels
cheap about it as if it had p
too much for printers ink.
Some men are born edit
but more Of them die at
job."-Ex.
Marriage may be an av
gamble, but what woman VIC
not rather gamble for a lv
than work for it.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19
ITO be continued.

THAT . nice looking fellow who's
Just come in, " said the young man who
was dining with his best girl. is ne
a friend Of yours?" .
Eyes. indeed, | know him well,
laughed the maiden.
aShall / ask him to join u.s.
"Oh, George" said the girl, blush
ing, this is so sudden.
Sudden! What do you mean ne
asked in surprise. I.
"Wfv-that's our young minister.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19

scented to q honeymoon like ours. Is
there? Your sisters wouldn't have
done such a thing, would they??"
"No!" he exclaimed In involuntary
disgust.
At his word and tone a faint red
showed across the Woman's face as Il
he had struck her lightly with his
open hand. But at once she recovered
herself.
Lets say goodby and part as
friends" she suggested. mo irremed.
liable harm Is done. Except for myself.
you are the only person hurt You'll
have to stand that as part OF the price
Of
you are mistaken" he broke In.
Others, besides nsrse!'f. are affected"
"Who?"
ITO he continued
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19
C, Favret & Son.

Best line Of gents furnishing goods, dry goods. gro.
ceres csie flour, feed, hardware, etc. innsthe parish, come
and give us a trial. Our Brandenburg linens are the
latest thing in dress goods. Also just received a tne
line of fanneletts, %ginghams, fine laces and emorolo'
cries. The best of service guaranteed at all unes
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.

President Of the Police Jury.
.JB. Fastening, Buras P. O.
Secretary Of the Police Jury
Perez, Concession P. O.
Parish Treasures,
Joseph Savoie, Nero P. o.
Sheriff.
Frank C. Movers. Pointe-a,la'Hache.
Coroner. Z
Dr.. H. L. Ballowe, Buras P. o.
Assessor.
Marc C~ognevich, Marin P. 0.
Clerk of Court
Ernest Alberti, Pointe,ala-Hache'
Member Of the Genera, Assembly.
1. Simon Leopold, Phenixss P. O.
Police Jurors.
list Ward-1. S. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
P. o.
2nd Ward-Adrien Leopold, Phenix
P. O.
:srd Ward-E. A. Schayot, Pointe-a.la-
Hache.
18th Ward-Thomas Brophy, Neptune
P. O.
9Th Ward-Jos. Bernard, Venice P. o.
9th Ward-C. Grabert, Jesuits' Bend
: p. 0.
eth Ward--..................
! 9Th Ward-Dave Withan, Diamond =.
O.
9th Ward-Dr. G. A. B. Hays, Happy
a Jack P. O.
10Th Ward--J. B. Fasterling, Buras P.
o O.
Parish Board Of Public Education,
II presid emit. C. Darmas, Buras P. 0.
y Secretary and Parish superintendent
- of public Education,
II Edward c. Kohn, Pointe-arla.Hache
Members,
1st Ward-Jos. H. Meyer, Dalcour +
n. End Ward-Wm. Dymond, Belair T. .
~ srd Ward-Jno. B. Hingle, Pointe-a-la
"a Hache.
4th v,ard-G. w. Delesdernier. PHO
b! Town
his 18th Ward-Miegs Childress. Trump
p. O.
Mt 9th Ward-Elvi Giordano. Jesulti
NO Bend P. O.
rse eth Ward-Frank Giordano. Jesuit
me 'tn '"'1
not behd =. ,...
rht Sth Ward-W. w. Lemon, Junior
are o.
me 9th Ward-Benj. Ballay.
axe 10th Ward-F. C. DArmas, Buras
'ust LOCAL JUDICIARY.
w. Justices of the Peace.
10, ist Warl-E. J. Rodriguez. Jr.
nv End Ward-Hy. Meyer. Bertrandvl'
oily Adrien Leopold, Phen
Why p. o.
luch srd Ward-L r. Fontenelle, Polnte
too, .u,,ho
Nv n.,osdorr;er
But III "a1u
by lo' 1cWA. >
ther w. r.
Nine Eads.
Your ,th Ward-Ernest Fellon. Venice.
court eth Wayd-c. r. Sarpy, Jesuits' Be
was.
: It'll Ward-Clem L'Artigue, Naomi
q all Y.
con Sth Narc-f. y. 0'iAhsua
P. O..
9th Ward-M. A. Lyons, Home p
10th Ward--Clovis Hingle.
Constables.
1st Ward-A. NJ. Miller, Dalcour
O. :
snd Wa-s-Jchn Grabb, Jr.. Bertr;
vile P. o.
E.lix L~afrance, Pheni
ard Ward-Ernest Dodson.
9Th Ward-James Kiger.
~ John Zettwock.
9Th Ward--Ere Jago, Venice P.
9Th Ward-Aug. E. Sarpy.
7th Ward-clement L'Artigue,
Naomi P. O.
"a Sth Ward-Thos. Nolan, Jr., Dial
80 P. O.
@ 9Th Ward-Emile Martin.
#S@l 10th Ward-Philip Cognevich.
\. PARISH DEMOCRATIC ExEcu'
s s COMMITTEE.
Chairman--John Dymond. Belair.
sacretary-Jos. Savoie, Nero ?
~ Members.
lst Wnrd-Alex Brandt.
& D. Lasus.
End Wards. Leopold, Phenix
k&j Hy. Meyer, Bertran'
|sI srd Wald--Joseph Savoie, Nero
@At Joseph Cosse, Point
&38i Hache.
! :: :. :. :: !: !: !: :: :: !: !: j: !: :: !: !; :: :: :: !.
4th Ward-T. Lobrano, Pilot TO
O.
B. J. Williams.
Town P. @.
9Th Ward-Jos. Bernard, Venice
Augustin A. Buras, y
. P. O.
9th Ward-c. Grabert, Jesuits'
P. o.
c. R. Sarpy, Jesuits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
ATLANTA SHRINERS
TO SEND PATROL TO
COUNCIL AT DALLAS

Arrangements were begun today by
the members of the Yaarab Temple of
Shriners to send a uniformed patrol to
the Imperial Council which meets in
Dallas. Texas. May S16. inclusive.
There will be so uniformed men in
the Atlanta patrol, besides large
number of delegates who will attend in
a body. Arrangements are being made
for a special train for the Atlanta par
tv. and the Shriners say that this will
be the best patrol present at the coun-
ell
New uniforms have been purchased
by the patrol. and they are of the lat
est style of Arab uniform.
This council meeting is the biggest
thing of the year in Shriner circles, and
it is predicted that there Will be more
than 10000 delegates present from all
over the United States. Atlanta has
always taken an active and big part in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
HERE 8 WAY To
SWAT THE FLY
Bread and Milk the Bait for
This Simple Homemade
Device.

Here is a fytrap that you can make
at home at an expenditure of only a
few pennies. 1t is described and rec
commended in a bulletin issued by the
state entomologist of Minnesota. He
calls il The Minnesota Flytrap.'
Now that the open season for flies is
close at hand, this trap, which makes
wholesale slaughter and can be used
outside buildings as well as in, should
prove a valuable weapon in destroying
the deadly winged pests.
The trap is very simple in construc-
ton. consisting Of three parts. There
Is a base upon which are set two bait
pans. These must be filled with bread
and milk. and changed frequently so
that the bait does not dry up, but re-
mains attractive to the flies.
Then there is a middle part which
contains a lateral passage admitting
the flies to the bait pans. This is only
half an inch wide. After the flies have
fed themselves at the pans they rise.
But the middle part grows gradually
narrower until at the top there is an
aperture Of a quarter of an inch. They
pass through this and find themselves
in the large dome which completes the
trap and forms the third part
The trap itself is "a inches long, II
inches high and inches wide. While
the upper part, which is made of ordi-
nary fly screening as are the other por-
tions except the Dashboard. is dome
shaped. there is no need of this. F. l.
Washburn, the state entomologist OF
Minnesota. has used them with rectan-
gular upper parts without affecting the
result.
The official trap is indeed cleaner
and the best aid to the housewife who
hates flies. Official records were kept
under the direction of Mr.. Washburn.
with some of the following remarkable
results. In the table the place of the
operation of the trap is given, the
length of time and the total catch:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
FUNERAL OF LATE
MAYOR HAMMOCK'S
WIFE HELD TO-DAY

Funeral services for Mrs. l. J. Ham
mock widow Of a former mayor of At
lanta and one OF the best loved members
of the Second Baptist church, who died
at her home, l06 West Twelfth street.
were held this afternoon. Interment was
in Westview cemetery. Rev John F.
White officiated and the pallbearers were
Judge John T. PendIeton, A. c. Lampkin,
Thomas J Day, Walker Dunson r. p
Garden ana James T. Wright
Mrs. Hammock was IS years old She
had been M for some time at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. A. c. Briscoe, from
an attack Of grip. Her husband twice
was mayor Of Atlanta during the eighties
other surviving relatives are DR. and
Mrs Joseph Broughton, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Evans, Miss Creagh Bell Briecoe and
Miss Lillian Butler.