davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

living room, where an orchestra
played from behind bank Of palms
American Beauty roses were lavishly
used
In the front drawing room Killar-
ney roses filled bowls and vases, and
on the broad piazza, inclosed in
canvas and hung with bamboo. the
punch bowls were set, each Embedded
in pink and white chrysanthemums
Festoons of Japanese lanterns We're
swung against background Of
Southern smilax, with many bay trees
and foliage plants Misses Adgate
Ellis. Helen McCarty, Bertha Moore,
Jessie Mckee and Helen Mccullough
served punch.
A brilliant reception followed the
ceremony, and a buffet supper was
served The bridal party, With
Misses Passie May Ottley, Virginia
jenkins, of Virginia; Lucy Smith,
Edwin MCCarty, Philip L'Engle, Rem
sen King, WellboTn BlaloCk, j. Mill
can, of Greenville, Tenn; Milton
Dargan, Jr,, and Charlie Sciple, We're
seated at a large round table placed
in the sun parlor-a picturesque
apartment with wallis Of stone, which
was deliberately decorated with bay
trees and greenery
The bride had chosen a very uu-
usual and beautiful decoration for the
wedding table, which had for CEN
terpiece large round mirror, upon
which there stood low vases Of valley
lilies. alternating with crystal can
delebBa bearing shades Of white gau2e
ribbons, embroidered in valley lilies.
A fluffy rufle of pink gauze, through
which shone pink fairy lights, out
lined the mirror, around which cir
Cled cut glass vases Of valley lilies,
each caught together with slender
ropes of valley lilies.
At each girls plate were gold
brocade satin jewel boxes, with the
bridal initials in gold, containing
cake, while the place Of each man
was marked by leather case con-
taiuing an amber cigarette holder
From the chandelier fell fringe Of
valley lilies, and tiny electric lights
outlined the dome.
Some very handsome toilets were
worn by the guests and by the ladies
Of the receiving party. Mrs. Ansley's
gown OF white chiffon was draped
over white satin with silver and
crystal garniture, and she wore parma
violets and valley lilies. Mrs, Nc
Carly wore white satin and point lace
and her flowers were valley lilies and
parma violets. Mrs. Moore, the
brideEroom's, grandmother wore
black crepe meteor and let
Following the departure of the bril-
dial pair for Florida, Mr.. and Mrs
Ansley gave "a large dancing party
for Miss Mamie Ausley the guests
including the unmarried set This
custom iuaugurated ar innovation in
Atlanta, and was an occasion Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

go to Panama, among the number
being Mr.. and Mrs. A Med. Wilson.
THE regular weekend dinner
dance at the = Piedmont Club
Saturday evening proved one Of
the happiest of the series, Besides
the many small parties. several large
parties were given.
Miss Jennie D. Harris was hostess
at a party of 80, complimenting
Misses Annie Lee Mckenzie and Sa-
rah Rawson, brides elect, the guests
including only the members of both
wedding parties.
Miss Dorothy Harmans party COM
plimented Miss Adeline Davis, of
Charlottesville, Va, Miss Adgate Ellis
guest; Miss Virginia Jenkins of Suf-
folk, Va, Miss Mamie Ansley's
guest, and Miss Anne Akers, a debu-
tante. Other guests were Misses Adj
gate Ellis, Mamie Ansley, Jessie Nc
Kee, Dorothy Prioleau, Helen McCul-
Tough. Katherine Ellis, Mildred Har-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MONDAY.

Uncle Remus Memorial Associa-
tion gives bridge party at Hotel
Winecoff.
Atlanta Woman's Club celebrates
seventeenth birthday by informal
reception at clubhouse.
TUESDAY.
Miss Evelyn Greene gives aft
ernoon tea for her guest, Miss
Emily Arlington, OF Rome.
Mrs. Smith Pickett gives lunch
con at Piedmont Club.
Mrs. William c. Spiker reads
before Drama League at Georgian
Terrace.
Coalition Club holds annual
meeting and election of officers at
Capital City Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawson
Peel give dinner party at Wood
bine" for Miss Sarah Rawson and
her fiance, Marion Smith.
WEDNESDAY,.
Mrs. Willis Westmoreland gives
buffet luncheon for Mrs. William
r. Huntley, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Sarah RaWson weds Ma.
ron Smith at Trinity Church at
$3.50 O'Clock, the ceremony to be
followed by a reception at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs
William Clarke Rawson,
THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King Ottley
give dancing party at "Joyeuse"
for their guests, Mrs. Albert Hey
ward and Mrs. Homer George, of
Worcester, Mass.
Miss Gladys Dunson gives din
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

man, Laura Lee Cooney, Gertrude
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer r,
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hartman
Beverly DuBose, Lewis Gregg, Hal
Hentz, Arthur Clarke, Eugene HAYNES
Prince Webster. Fred McGonigaI
Ernest Ottley Ward Howard, of
Louisville, KY; Sanders Hickey, ST.
mon Hawkins, Hall Miller, Horton
Matheson, James Galloway and Lu-
Glen Memminger.
DR.. and Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun he
a party of eight. Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Arkwright entertained ten guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe
had party of six. Mr. and Mrs
James 7. Williams entertained five
guests. Other hosts were E. T.
Lamb, G. n. Ninninger and Neal Reid
THE Tuesday Evening Domino
Club, an organization includi1s a
number of prominent West End
residents, was entertained TUESDAY
evening by Mr.. and Mrs w. p. An
derson at their first meeting this sea
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
CALENDAR FOR WEEK IN SOCIETY

ner party at home for debutanse
set.
Palmer johnson gives dinner for
Miss Mary Hines guest, Miss
Halle Morton, of Tennessee,
Mrs. Joseph Moody aives AT.
ernoon bridge for Mics Annie Lee
Mckenzie, a bride-eIect.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Frank s. Ellis gives after.
noon reception at home for bar
debutante daughter, Miss kathe.
rine Ellis, followed by a dinner
dance for young people.
Miss Laura Wyatt gives bride.
party for Miss Evelyn Greene's
guest.
Mrs. Howell Cloud and Mr..
John B. Roberts entertain at Pied-
mont Club for Miss Annie Lee
Mckenzie, a pride-elect.
SATURDAY.
Miss Passie May ottley aives
dinner for Miss Adgate Ellis and
Miss Katherine Ellis, two debu-
tantes, at the Piedmont Club,
Mrs. Joseph Brown Whitehead
gives dinner party at Piedmont
Club for her guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Richardson, of Ascot, Emo.
land.
Dinner dance at Piedmont Club
Mrs. Charles A. conkIin dives
luncheon for her guest, Miss Ia
mar Latham, of Washinqtor.
D. c.
Mrs. Robert Jones, Jr., gives
afternoon tea for Miss LOUIS
Watts, a BRIDE elect.
The BrooIehaven Hunt Club
meets at the Capital City Country
Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
DURHAM MEELER

NJ r, AND MRS. ALBERT NEWP,
announce the engagement of II
Melvin Meeler, Of Atlanta, the weddil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

greatest enjoyment. the pretty honor
guest receiving in the midst of an
array of flowers sent her.
on the return of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Carly from Florida they viii be at
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. u. Ans
ley in Ansley Park.
n NE OF the largest parties enter
tslned at the dinner dance at the
Piedmont Club Saturday evening
was that given by Miss Dorothy Har-
man to SO of her friends. The hon
or guests were Miss Adelne Davis,
of the University of Virginia, who is
visiting Miss Adgate Ellis; Miss Vir-
ginia Jenkins, of Virginia, the guest
of Miss Mamie Ansley; Miss Doro-
thy Judkins, who is spending some
time with Mrs. Frank d. Holland,
and Miss Anne Akers, one of the
seasons debutantes.
THE luncheon Mrs. Charles T. Hop
kins. Jr., gave Friday compli-
mented Misses Sarah Rawson
and Annie Lee Mckenzie, brides-e elect
The guest were seated at small tables,
each decorated in autumn leaves and
yellow and white Chrysanthemums,
the place cards similarly adorned.
a long buffet table in the center OF
the room had a silver bowl filled with
autumn fruits, and surrounded by
autumn leaves as its centerpiece, and
the silver platters from which as
pics and salads We're served were
garnished with autumn leaves.
Mrs. Hopkins wore black chiffon,
draped over satin and bordered in fur.
Miss McKenzie's handsome costume
Of blue velvet was trimmed with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09


SPEER gave an elaborate din
ner-dance Friday evening for
MISS Sarah Rawson, whose marriage
to Marion Smith is being preceded
by round of parties. The affair
was given at the Speer residence on
Peachtree road, where the drawing
room was deliberately decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums and green
cry. Dinner was served at two tables
one, with covers for 26, being placed
IN the dining room. There Miss Raw
son and her wedding party were seat
ed, and in many beautiful details the
approaching wedding was suggested
In the sun parlor another table a.
sem bled few of the debutante set
and rose was the color note predom-
mating in every detail.
AT the brides table, an oblong pla-
teau OF pink chrysanthemums, upon
which Cupid stood, driving a num-
Der of smaller Cupids by pink rib
bons, formed the centerpiece.
Love knots, formed of pink tulle
and tiny pink electric lights, adorned
the table. and at each girls plate
We're Dresden Cupids, bearing aloft a
gold ring, and a banner bearing the
name of the guest. AS souvenirs for
the men there were cork shoppers
with Cupid's holding gold or silver
pencils, emerging from the top. The
ices were nodded as wedding bells
wedding slippers. etc, and were
served in an overturned basket.
For the debutantes' table there was
plateau Of pink and white chrysan-
themums, the handle tied with pink
tulle. AS place cards there were lit
tie Dresden baskets filed with pink
rosebuds, tied with pink ribbons. A
large heart Of silver, with Cupid driv-
Ing hearts all over the table, rested
near the floral centerpiece, and in ev-
cry detail the dinner was marked by
the exquisite taste for which this
hostess is noted.
Mrs. Speer wore an imported gown
OF blue brocade, with corsage yelled
in copper colored lace, and butterfly
girdle of the lace.
About the middle of this month a
number of Atlantans are planning to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

NlFS. NlOX virgin Jennie fch and popular the young
medc Mtng wit the Sc
household little
CPhotoby McCay, wihS t,phnson)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

= - q7MA19Sa -
SMALL WICKER
daughter Sarah spann Charles Albert Wicker marriage
10 take place at home on the e'sn ss Of November 10
TAYLOR MNAB
q % n R1a' WYATT the e t n a A Gg ss
marriage to take place home the latter part of November
DURHAM MEELER
AsR MRS saP S9TsSHT aa5Ra bertha qf s"S T G
Melvin Meer, wedding place
BURKE-HAILs
Mn MRS BURKE, MONTGOMERY
mngham to take evening Wednesday
TURNER HAMRICK
d@arn o be a9ae' F. me n SSae
the wedding to take place at an e. early a. date
MCDOWELL MILLER
ASR s their m Mo95% s RSna Miller
Fort Myers Fla the wedding take place November % home No
Mr.. AND MRS FIELDER LANG of
mSns their doGghsr Kate May Lang to seymour Dane re-
sPEIGHT DIXON
daughter Evelyn Robert Harris Dixon the mar
N1sBET HICKS
fhr@ nn to &sn S o R S %se
the wedding to take place the stsF part of November
STEIN LAZARUS
In AND MRS NJ STEIN Fla, announce engage
mnt of their daughter Annie to Samuel Lazarus of Adel
wTLEY-BRANTLEY
their daughter Lamar james, thornton
tuesday Ss'' AFTERNOON o.
WADE wAGNoN
r. AND MRS WESLEY W WADE of 2uimSn announce the
riage to take place at home on November TO-
KAY MILLER
daughter Martha, Miller place
November 49, at the Washington Street s. Temple
DUNAwAY- CULPEPER
Mr.. GEORGE DUNAwAY, Harlem, announce
their daughter VIOLA s9snnsS c 81
FoUCHE- STARK
oaS5s MRS Snn. pl ToT TO saep IN ss Te Of
place the latter part of December
EGGLEsToN- RANDOLPH
Mas WILLIAM EGGLEsToN of Lexington, Miss, the
Randolph Of Tallahassee Fla place
xss
GILCHRIsT- WRIGHT
Mr. AND MRS WILLIAM GIICHRIsT of Wilmington
che wsSSe e psea saoa s the christmas sy "
LLIPFERT- HORTON
the s s aasa d1n to @ @ ss
Raleigh the wedding take place in the early winter
DENK- WEITNAUER
MRS T PHK % %DSs @ G their
wedding be announced later
HARRIS sToNEBRIDGE
% .P Sd sohte a arf m o H s 6
the winter in savannah
T>F177U70 4g&0Trn717VI|
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SMALL WICKER
TAYLOR M'NAB

ANNOUNCEMENT is made Of Il
y Taylor, Of Rays Mil, to Wyatt
marriage to take place at home the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BURKE-HAILS

NJ R. AND MRS. JOHN D. BURKE
gagement Of their daughter, j,
mingham, the marriage TO take place
cember 3, at home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02
GRADUATION WEEK
FOR THE MIDDIEs.

Annapolis, Md, June 2.-Maryland's
old capital city appeared in gay and
festive mood today at the opening of
the week of gala exercises incident to
graduation at the United States Naval
Academy. Hosts of admiring rela-
tives and other friends of the midship-
men from all sections of the country
have gathered here for the occasion.
The programme of the week was
ushered in at 10 o'clock this morning
with the official reception to the board
of visitors appointed by the President
and Congress to conduct the annual
inspection of the naval school. The
reception was followed by an infantry
drill by the midshipmen, and this af-
ternoon the members of the board
witnessed a dress parade. other
drills, exhibition and social functions
will carry the programme along until
Friday, when the graduation exercises
proper will be held and the members
of the first class will be addressed by
Secretary Daniels of the Navy Depart
ment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02

ney X. Scoville, banker of Seneca,
Kas. After her graduation in her ma
tive town some years ago she came to
England and has since resided here
with her sister, Mrs. Louis Treadwell.
She is a great sportswoman and is said
to be the only woman who has ever
gone down the acrest's Run at St.
Moritz.
1t was at st. Moritz that Miss SEQ
vile frst met Mr.. fMumm, The latter.
like his bride. is noted for his fondness
for outdoor sports. For a time he
was actively interested In aero
nautics and in 1910 he visited the Uni
ted States and took part In the inter-
national balloon race that started from
st. Louis in that year.
The couple expect to reside in
France mostly, dividing the time be-
tween the beautiful Town house Mr..
Mumm has purchased in Paris and
their country seat on the outskirts OF
the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02
CONGRATULATE THE POPE.

Rome, June To-day is the seventy
eighth birthday Of Pope Plus x. He
was born at Riese on June Q, 1885.
Cardinals, Vatican officials and many
italian and foreign churchmen and lay
men called to congratulate, His Holi-
ness and many addresses and messages
of greeting were received from all
parts of the world. In accordance with
the wish of the Pope there was no eel
ebratlon Of the anniversary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02
new CORPORATIONS
TO PRESENT CHARTERS
Special to The Ne.os.

Spect0t 70 THe Netos.
jackson, Miss, June 1.-The follow.
ing new corporations have been formed
in the state during the past few days,
and will shortly present their charters
to the Governor for approval:
Cruger Warehouse Company. Cruger,
Holmes county. capitalized at $4,000;
R W. Downer. c. A. Pitchford, and
others.
Lorenzo Land Company, Moss
Point, jackson county. capitalized at
$4,000; ], L. Dantzler, A. F. Dantxler,
A. M. Cowan, and others.
Dantzler Foundry & Machine Works,
Gulfport, Harrison county, capitalized
at $4,000; D. E. Morris, G. B. Dantz-
Ter, and others.
Columbus Tile Company, Columbus,
Lowndes county, capitalized at $780,
900; C. B. Hardy, W. G. Banks, and
others.
Amendment to charter of Litonia
Building & Loan Association, of va
zoo City, fixing capital stock at one
million dollars.
Amendment to charter of Matches
Chamber of Commerce, fixing value Of
shares at one dollar each.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02

men, soldiers, men of letters, scientists
and inventors, all of whom gave the
country character, served it well in
important respects, and assisted in its
progress. There is no intention in
what is written here to dim the luster
of their achievements or to take away
the credit due any of them; but the
American developer, the man of ad-
ministrative quality, with brains, cour-
age and energy, who knew how to
make things hum" has been beyond
all doubt the greatest factor in the
country's material growth, and with
material prosperity the other things
can be more easily added unto u.s."
The Banner believes in curbing the
greed of wealth and protecting popular
rights against the avarice of those
who would make private monopoly of
the bounties of nature, but 1t honors
the true developer and classes him
with the benefactors of the country
and of his fellow-men.
Mr.. Flagler was not a perfect char
acter. The Banner has not put him
on pedestal; but 1t has great admira-
tion for the ability he displayed and
credits Florida development largely to
his genius and energy. There Is no
sort of doubt that he was worth more
to the state than any politician It ever
roduced.-Nashville Banner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02
ABOUT FLAGLER.

The population of Florida ire
bled within the time that Henry
NJ Flagler lived and worked there,
and its wealth was greatly multi
Piled One man like Flagler Is
worth more to a state than a
thousand ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Banner.
There is more sophistry than
logic in that paragraph. The pop
ulation Of Florida would have
trebled within the time that Henry
M. Flagler lived, If he had never
lived. Did God or Flagler give
it's climate to rida?-Hatties-
burg (Miss.) News.
The climate of Florida had been the
same from the time that Ponce de
Leon landed there until the advent Of
Flagler, but the growth and progress
of the state was not 80 appreciable
in the nearly four hundred years be-
lOi0 TIC idIISl ONOhI do II uoo ucCA
since that time.
The Banner did not intend to i'm
pute Florida's prosperity to Mr.. Flag
Ter alone. The state had attractions
and advantages or he himself would
never have gone there; but his great
work in building up the state, devel-
oping and advertising its possibilities,
cannot be discounted. To his energy
and enterprise more than any other
source a number Of splendid hotels
were built in Florida that made It an
American Riviera, and he largely de-
veloped the railroad system Of the
state. r -.~
The railroad across a long stretch
of shallow sea connecting Key West
with the mainland, and placing the
United States in easy reach of Ha-
vana by rail, was the conception and
execution of a master mind and an in
domitable spirit.
There Is no sort of doubt that Mr.
Flagler's efforts added greatly both tc
the wealth and population of the state
and the Banner abides by its assertion
that he was worth more to Florids
than thousand politicians. ...s.
The comparison, in fact, was inapt
A thousand politicians would be q
plague to any state-worse than any
that afflicted Egypt. That's what's the
matter with Tennessee. ~~,-..
Without comparison OF any kind i
is an altogether tenable assertion tina
men of the Flagler mould are Of grea
worth to the state or community wher,
they live. Such men have made
America. That is, they have WORKED
the great material development Of tn,
country that has been the wonder o
the world II we had not had men o
the Flagler kind in America the coun
try would most likely have languishet
as Latin-America, which is older, hal
done.
OF course there have been states
1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02
THE Won RUCK CURE

The tuberculosis
discussed Friedman
and
Ashvie Carolina
brought by the The
Carolnans 1
Of by willing
think it should be given to the world"
Speaking
all the me and benefited
that his ought to be carefully investigated for the sake humanity
met number
coeponded with number who
In obedience the the Public Health Service
begun hospitals
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02
RACING LAW UP FOR ARGUMENT

Albany, June 1.-The question Of the
constitutionality Of the anti-gambling
law prohibiting oral betting at race
tracks and holding directors Of racing
association liable for such betting,
came up for argument before the
Court of Appeals today. II the con-
stitutionality Of the law is upheld the
plans now making for a revival OF
racing IN this state will be left In
allegiance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02
KANSAS GIRL WEEDS
RICH FRENcHMAN.

London, June 2.-The marriage of
Miss Frances Scoville, a beautiful
girl, and Walter De Mumm,
of the French family of champagne
fame, took place quietly today at st.
Georges Church, Hanover, Square.
There were no attendants and the only
persons present were the relatives and
a few intimate friends Of the contract
ing parties.
The bride is the daughter of Court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02
THE THEFT OF CHURCH SCHOOLS

Bishop Collins Denny the NJ Church. South arguing the
Randolph College suit in Richmond Va in which suit the college tn
attempting breach their with the church. said
The greatest thefs thefts of
church schools John Harvard founded Harvard College
college for teaching under Christian influences
them the Christ 1t is
Unitarian university. Eli Yale founded Yale Col
similar and wrenched from the
hands of those seeking conduct it according the will
of the founders. Princeton, which taught
regard Presbyterian college is such longer And
he continued Methodism is fighting for its all
the land have just from Nashville where
effort made to take from the Methodist Church the
vanderbilt University find rebellion within
the church must court to defend attacks
the the Methodist Church
from its doors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02
LOCOMOTIVE ENoINEMEN
land FIREMEN

Washington, June IA proposal to
remove the national headquarters OF
the organisation from Peoria, m. 10
Washington, d. O., IL one Of the inn
portant matters TO Be considered and
acted upon at the twsnty-sixth an
nuai convention Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Enginemen and Firemen.
|~hich MT ksra today With An sf4end-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02
TO NAVE A BRILLIANT WEDDING.

New York, June 2.-Tho white and
gold ballroom Of the st. Regis viii be
the scene Of an unusually brilliant
wedding tomorrow night when Miss
Blanche Lazo. the daughter Of Antonio
Lazo-Arriaga, formerly the Guatemala
minister at Washington. will become
the bride Of John r. steinman, Of
Lancaster, Pa. The bridesmaids will
be Misses Caroline and Elizabeth
Steinman, sisters of the bridegroom,
Miss Caroline Franklin Of Lancaster,
Miss Jean Stewart Of New York and
Miss Gabrielle McQuaide Of Plainfeld,
N. J. Little Miss Cartia Mehia, the
daughter Of the minister from San Sal
vador. will be the flower girl.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02
Roosevelt rs PARTY ON THE WAVE

Last November
Boston according enrolment there
willing stand with the colonel his The
romen of the three parties
36S54; democratic,
The Boston Herald follows:
Although IN
November fewer than 1000 willing take the trouble
to enroll themselves This tells
- whole story anything
sonal party. 1t stood in protest the conditions
tending a single nomination
be Doubt n he
the contests the future will be the old lines and be-
the old parties progressive
its day Its inevitable decline is already plainly in view.
Herald
should dihersnate
decline
and stronger
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds UP the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02

Go to the sMoKEHoUsE for your
recreation. The coolest place In town.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-02

Teddy The laws
provide that alleged beou article
retracton
article
retracion Roosevelt did
consequently his of court though has
generally
before, that Roosevelt
himself drunk He
beyond
his
a matter of small
failed make
hardly life that The likes dmre
deal"
o