davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
CARNEGIE WANTED
TO SELL STEEL
To MORGAN
Former Counsel for Cornofa-
ton Denies That Purpose
Was 10 Throttle Competition
by Merger Of Plant


Now york, june Former
judge Jas n Retd of Pittsburgh p
director of tho United Statos steel
corporation aud fofmni counsel 81 the
Canegie steel eomprnN todag in the
bearing of the sut ,e dissolve Tho
corporation. told of negotiations he-
tween Andrew Canosie and j pier-
pont Morgan ron the sadie of the ear
nceie Stecl corporation Yhis cvi-
dencc Was introduced to show t1at
Cafnelie WAS anxious to sel g the
corporation Ia cpnfutption of tine
governments charge rat ST. MORGAN
sought to obtain the 9mpany n oi-
der Go sappress competition
rlerpent am the happiest man
ia the world / have unoadcd this
burden off nay back onto your shoul-
dora ! ann off fnr Europe That IS
what Andrew Carneglo told thc late
rirpont Morgan when Mr Cars
pogie agtced TO sell him the Carnegie
company according to tho Witness.
Judge feod said he 1ad attended
the so-caned Gap dinncrs to steel
manufacturers ana had never hoard
81 any agreements or understandings
m4de 81 them a. ok priees
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
rIlc senalc

Met at noon
Finance committee democrats con-
tnoed consideration of tariff hnls
schedules
senator smith tMichl aud colt
testified before lobby invcstleating
committee
Senator Chamberlain introduced
hili "a authofiar building 81 govern
meuf railway Ia Alaska
s message from thc Bfa2llinn sem
ate eNnressine qualification at the re-
ecpiion of Dr Lauro Muller. was reao.
President Wilson nominated Thomas
Nclson rasc rs ambassador to italy,
and T. A stoNall as minister 90
Switzerland
senator owen ntrouuCedsd rtsom-
ton 'to direct the secretary Of conn
meroe "a investigate wheihcr the
price of oh ia Oklahoma Was being
ertlncialb fixed
senator Hitchcock introduced
amendments 90 the tariff bill placing
graduated Income tax On Sf00. 00V,-
0O0 corporations of more than one
quarter 81 the production in their rc.
specdve linos
senator norah demanded immedi-
ate legislation on behalf Of home
stead cntrvmen Of oregon Idaho and
other western states
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18

devils bali N suburban point
Miss Van Benson. actnated by je{l-
ousy over some incident of the nislr.
attempted ia end hor life ANA Pouree
volunteered to hurry the unconscious
young woman to a hospital in this
city
While going at It's highest speed,
pearce's car struck soft earth nt the
side of the road aud turned over three
times
pearce Nas business man Of this
city "nlackica Thomas who promot-
cd the "dcvl's ball. is under arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18

Met at n0on
Representative Henry George. Jr
IwentY-frst New York district sworn
Request of Reprosentative IIenrs
for printing hundred 2thousano
copies of the money trust sinNestiga-
iien committees report was hiected
to-
representative Humphrey intro
duced bin to prevent representa-
thes erected Ca fnl an unexpired term
trtm drawing salary from time seat
was vacant
Representative Campbell introduced
a hill a. reduce the number OF repre-
seniatives To 232 after March 8. 1915.
Representative pryan discussed for
estry and defended pnchot eonserXa.
tion policies
Representative Rehetts Messachu-
setts. introduced bill 70 safeguard
railroad passengers
Representative CLAYTON introduced
bin 10 provide mediation. eonciliation
and arbitration III controversies be-
tween certain employers and theif
employees
Representative Rueker introduced
hin Tor six year presidential term,
Secretary McAdoo urged deficiency
.at propi lntion SL358.GGi tor public
iuhdng work and submitted letter
urging ueston immigration hnildins
cost limit he raised 10 S42l,aoe
Representative Burton introduced Z
resolution asking secretary OF navy
fer information on armored plate
Adjourned at l43 until noon FRI
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
TELEPHONE STRIKE
NOT GENERALLY
EFFECTIVE
Bog Company Cares ior Pa
irons Win Little lncon-
yenienoe; When Hello G5Is
cave Others Take Places,

e. sasaii.r iaUaa.l sesria tfssfe uasl
81 IuiHs fuuN -.FcHs lhAdN tf
nfU4albsf reporters today indicated
lHno impairment IN mo service oi ih"
southwestern Telegraph N Telephone
20 lreiJ. whose operators were eall'
go out 0n strife TODAY bnt iho come
nans inserted 80 advertisement in ihe
afternoon impen requesting tic rub-
lle 10 keen telephone mcfsarea 10 ID
minimum Il was impossible i1te thf
afternoon go mako nh accurate este
mate VI enc number 81 e'fH who
nheild ihe strike order. The Officials
~ ihe enmpHny said only ~ 0f their
goa employees bad qul work. Dat the
union lenders announced That 300
had struck.
Thp company In its afternoon nd-
perilsemoni announced thai IL bad enc
Gagged number of experienced oper-
atofs for temporary service and with
their help. the scryire soon would be-
Genie normal
Tho strike order WAS spread among
tho fafiras eeHa.feeg h' committees
of three who took the hour when
the shifts arc changed ns the most
npponnne i0 cill oui the operators
Ia manf instances the committee
found me doors barred aenlnst ihcm
ana soon reports reached The polio"
that operators at work we're locked
Va and thereby prevented from
striking Those reports were denied,
however. and investigation failed TO
s8bsiantiate them. The strike was ore
DERRY Girls vino had been under train
ina aa telephone operators were es-
cartod IS men 10 the various cx-
changes 10 take tho place of strik
ofs and nt several plnces The company
kept faxieaha IN which 20 transport
strike breakers from point "a point
While the company was appealing
Ia the public through largo advertise
menis. the strikers appealed % the
public hy distributing cards on ali
the downtown corners one of these
cards read
srhe Bell Telephone company re-.
fuses 10 pay living wages 60 organized
labor la So Louis, but PAYS fancy
prices 10 imported strike breakers
The, discharge 81 Louis men and
kris bssause they Join d labor union"
The strike does not involve the
Kinlocn companys lines which ore
working az usual today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
GOVERNMENT WILL
FIGHT WYOMING
OIL CASES
Policy Of President Wilson Ex-
pected to Be Same ON That
Question as That Of His
Predecessor
rsy aosalra lousaAl srselAl ls.aro wlsti

lay uoRsna JoupNAl SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
Washington. June l7-ln an effort
to validate the federal governments
claim to thousands of acres of oil
lands ia wyoming and California.
valued al hundreds of millions Of
dollars. and even as high as a billion
dollars. according to some estimates,
Attorney General McReynolds defl-
nitely decided today to appeal from
the decision of United states District
Judge Riner, of Cheyenne. Wyo up-
holding the Midwest oil eonpany's
title to four thousand acres in Wy
oming. This is test case and around
it revolves many tracts of valuable
oil lands claimed by other interests.
Not only will this case be appealed.
hut similar case pending at Los
Angeles viii he prosecuted and many
other suits VIII soon be filed TO con-
test the title OF innumcratle claim
ants and prevent their Withdrawing
the oil until the ownership is settled.
1t is believed tie issues finally will
reach the United States supreme
court
These developments are regarded
here as indicating that the new adj
endorses the conserva-
tion policy of former President Taft
with respect to these lands Presi-
dent Taft withdrew the tracts in 1908
on the ground that great quantit es
OF OH were being wasted and squan-
dcrod hy private interests when the
lands should he reserved until the
government WAS prepared to dispose
oi them in the best interests OF econ
ona He also held that adequate
tracts should BE withheld from entry
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18

VIM Norris q resident Of Florence.
Oresnn, sass For the last four
teen Ncafs ms kidneya and bladder
incNpagitatcd me fof an work. Anaut
ciehi months ago / began USING Foley
kidney Pills and tines have done
what other medicines fnilcd to.
and now mm doing ana freling fine
J henftilr recommend fnlre Kidney
plis feles Kidney Pitts 0a not CONS
tHin habit forming drugs au Hre
tonic ln aetne Qulck ia results. They
wlll help amy ease ef kidney trouhia
not heyond tho roach of medicine J.
II. Oftlslh go.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
TWO KILLED WHEN
SPEEDING AUTO
OVERTURNS
Man Racing to Hos
pitalto Save Life of Girl Who
Had Taken Poison Loses
Life as Does Also Gill; Is

Sacramento. Cal. June l7.-Racine
for hospital to save the life of a
Young woman who had swallowed
poison with suicidal intent, an auto
mobile driven by Guy r. Pearce, 81
this citN was wrecked early today.
pearce WAS instantly Killed. Miss Van
Benson who had taken the poison.
was fatally manglcd and died later.
Herbert Wooaall. the chauffeur may
sucumh 10 his Injuries.
The party had been attending Il
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
GIRLS UNDERPA|D
IN KANSAS CITY
WORKSHOPS
Young Women Cannot Go to
Church Because Wages Are
Not Sufficient to Allow Cor
iibuiions,


Kansas CITY. June WorlenR
girls 81 Kansas CITY suffer from iack
1T spiritual training because. az ~
rule. lhey are too proud TO attend
church services when they do not
earn enough 60 permit them to drop
Dino ID The collection basket ace
cardlng io testimony today by Miss
Louise Miiucsiadt. oraanizer ol the
Wonans glule Union icaguc az lh"
opening session of The siatc scnnte
waeo Investigation into kWnsas city
wage conditions
nThc aili who must support hcf.
fef W werhne after paving room
rent. hanfd car fare and other ncecs-
ary expenditures bias not a cent that
She can contribute toward the
ohmeh. Miss Miltlcsiadt said one
is expected tn contribute II she goes
IS church the church expects H. and
tine average factory eiri cannot give
Mis- Mtlleetndt told of hor eXpcfi-
tnroa working III q laundry ana in a
feather factory
al the feather factory she said,
iho girls ar, paid hN The piece
senate. with guarantee 81 fa, which
low 81 thcm ever are able % exceed
The laundr, WORK ln Kansas city q
the worst OF an The highest paid in
most oi the laundries here Is 81 H
week., fat salary rate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
CONVICT WORKING
WITH ROAD GANG
MAKES HIS ESCAPE

ferfzikl eoHHtaraNeehet 20 "qHNiNa touHNAAi
santa Fe n M june 5- Romuio
Ns.arso d convict Who had been
working on the honor gang "a the
iamp reaa camp violated bis pledge
ia the prison authorities last nlshi
when he tnek French leave
Eslarso is MeNigan. 81 years of
uec. with BLACK hair and ewes. weighs
about i75. IS fiNe feet ton inches hlHh
nnd y 81 very dark complexion.
Warden MeManus offers reward
It s2s cor inc capture of the eseapee
man.
The prisoner was sent ap from
Eddy county February 4, 1913 90
serve from q year te 4 year and n
half Iof abduction and II captured
row vii have to serve his maximum
sentence with % good time allow
ances
There were fifteen canyicts work
Ing Ia the l-amS camp and as they
NoIe ail honor men there We're no
armed guards
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18

Dy the end of June. Mars, Venus
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars. but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is at all times the STAR
medicine for coughs. colds Group and
whooping cough. A cold in June is as
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monia as at any other time, but not il
Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound is
taken. It will surely head off the
cold. and heal the inflamed mem-
branes. The genuine in a yellow pack
age. J. Fl. o'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
Summer SeSSiOn-San Diego Army and Navy AC
y Pacific Beach. California.

to afford fuel oil for the United states
navy
The presidents power to make the
Withdrawals was questioned and OH
June %. 1870, congress affirmative
Is gave him authority and the lands
We're re-withdrawn In the mean
time, many entries We're made and
Judge Riner has held that the origi-
nal withdrawal was invalid.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
gs:;lgsz B 9ll1 5EX Cal
Courtesy
Rates 75c to $500
SEMINOLE APARTMENTS
G20 So. Flower st.. Los Angeles.
SUMMER RITES

Lobby, largo and beautiful. social
hall. billiard and pool room; modern.
homclike, single rooms, two and three
room apartments private bnth; close
in-onB five blocks from Broadway.
something Different
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
TRY oar Development feed for grow
ing chickens nasi the baby size.
g. " EiE

'Al the ayeraee man wants IS fair
play remarked the Wise Guy
Yes, bot the trouble Is he also
wants to aci as umpire added the
Simple Mug Philadelphia Record
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

Mayr' Wonderful Steira1 Remedy ia the Rest
and most WIDELY known Remedy for these ailments
sndaAould quickly relieve and cure the mostchfoac
cases. put Il Ia "a test One dosc Will prove it's
eroat curative powers. i acts likc magic "a the
mast chronic caso Of Stomach, llver and In
tastinal ailments. Appendicitis and symptoms Of
Call Stones. ThoUsanda Of sufferers are highly
peaisiHV the refncdy and arc recommending = L
othefs iuf restoring them TO perfect health.
Do rot porfait dangoroua operation r
those ailments Until yoa have at least tgio
one dose q this aroat Remedy. Send for FREE
valuable booiset on Stomach Ailments 20 Geo. II
Nav. .Mig Chemist, ibs-l55 Whiting Chic ago. n
For sale in Albuquerque by Butts,
/ Inc, and druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
Nadeau HOte!
Spring and First II.
Los Angeles. Cal.

Everything new but the name. Re-
modelled and Refurnlshcd throughout
Rates sl.O0 70 S2.O0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
Crawford Apartments

JrsT OPENED. Brick building Cool
airy. haantlftl 4roama. Billiard room
music room ai the latest features
CLOSE in Ideal fnf sunWq VERY
IOM RATIts NOM ON. 9fl Gcor-
~. u - Au-.L.. OIL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18

Chlck feed the kind that make the
little fellows grow fast. SIX pounds
for tWcntA five cruts.
a. " It,It
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18

flB "a $50 monthly. nll furnished,
Weli ventilated. quiet homellke.
mrge grouhdH Conservative Invest
ment Co. dOs Citgens Natl Bank
Bldg sd 4ud Maln SITS. Los Angeles
Phones A20ta Main 20f3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

The tennis tourney for the State
championship, which is on at the
Driving Club this week will attract
large crowds. to witness the games
and, of course the inevitable dancing
viii follow. The popular club will be
the scene Of much informal enter
tanning during the week
Nat Thornton. of Atlanta, has won
the championship twice. and defends
II in the present tournament. Z. v
Carter. Jr.. and T. $ Mansfield hold
the championship in doubles. A mum
Der Of expert women players are 20
take part in the mixed doubles.
The Sunday assemhlaEe at the
Capital City Country Club was a
large and representative one. Swim
ming was a favorite mode OF recrea
ton for the men. although only few
women braved the waters, for some
reason or other. An informal air
hovers over the charming Country
Club which viii be fOstered.
The large attendance at the week
end dinner dance of the Driving club
and the informal dance at East Lake
shows that the summer exodus for
Atlanta society has hardly begun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
For Miss Hughes.

In honor of Miss Mary Hughes,
whose wedding 10 Mr. Ernest Osborne
viii take place Wednesday evening,
there has been series OF parties.
Tuesday afternoon Miss ollie May
Osborne gave a reception. Thursda. D..
Miss Mae Richardson was hostess at
luncheon and the same afternoon Miss
Florence Digger entertained the We'd
ding party at the matinee Mrs Jo-
seph Paulson invited twelve girls to
meet Miss Hughes at bridge Friday
afternoon and Saturday afternoon
Misses Wilt entertained at tea for
her
The wit home was decorated with
pink sweetpeas, a mound of these
flowers adjoining the tea table
Assisting in entertaining Wera
Misses ollie MAY Osborne. Lucy
Windsor. Sarah Randall, Alma Down
ing Kathleen Simpson. Jan Robin
son. Emma and Rusha Wesley and
Mrs. r. W. Wilt.
Miss Mamie Wilt wore pink chit
fon with wreaths Of pink rosebuds
Miss Etter Wilt was in white silk
marquisette Miss Hughes wore pink
crepe embroidered in pink. Mrs. WIT
wore black lace with a corsage OF
sweetpeas and lilies Of the valley.
About $50 guests were present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

her has returned and also is with
Mrs Robinson.
Miss Lillian Viola Moseley left
Sunday for a three month stay IN
New York. Miss Moseley viii study
the new dances with Louis Chalif and
other masters Of dancing in New
York
Misses Marguerite and Fannie P.
Henley are visiting in Richmond and
other cities in Virginia. A house par
ty will be given them az the colonial
home Of the Henleys on the Matt
pOni River
Mrs. Walter Middleton. Of Macon,
spent a few days last week with Mrs.
John Spalding, going Friday TO her
summer place, Hollywood. near Tai
.ulah Falls. to spend the summer
After September Mr. and Mrs. Mid
dleton will live in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
PERSONALS

Mrs NJ. r. Logeree IS with Miss
MoCd0erry at A2S Peachtree Street
Mrs. Maxwell Thebaut is conva-
lescent after an operation at st. Jo-
seph's.
Mrs. J. 3. Chastaine Is spending the
week AT Macon with Mr., and Mrs. f..
i. Fem.
Mr.. Kenyon r. Zanner is in Ath-
ems for the university commencement
and the alumni luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. :. Johnston. ODE
/. and Miss Laura Eloise Johnston
returned from Macon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Holiday
are spending TWO weeks in Atlantic
City. They viii visit New York.
Miss Helen Nance entertained Sat
urGay afternoon for Mrs. James Au-
sustus Simpson, bride Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.. SpaIding and
Miss Elizabeth SpaIding VIII leave
Thursday for an extended stay at At
lanJic City
Mrs. r. W. Grove. Jr.. Of st. Louis.
who was entertained last week as a
guest of Mrs. William Akers, returned
home Sunday.
Miss Tracy L'Engle returned home
Monday afternoon from Wellesley
College after completing her sopho-
more year
Mrs. George j. StOutz and family
viii leave Tuesday for their summer
home at the seashorH. They win be
gone two months
Mr.. and Mrs Thaddeus II Black
stock and Miss Marguerite Fugazzi
win leave Saturday for a three weeks
stay i'm the East
Miss SaIlie Eugenia Brown left
Saturday afternoon for Chattanooga
to spend week with her sister Mrs.
Frances Fort Brown.
Miss Elmer Mckee returned home
Monday afternoon from Wellesley
College, where she was a member of
the graduating class.
Mrs Erwin Dickey left Friday FOR
Mount Airy where her mother, Mrs.
Meriwether Lewis. of Danvile. Va
has taken cottage for the summer.
Miss Van McKinnon left Monday
for Athens to attend the commence
ment OF the University of Georgia as
the guest Of Mrs William McCarty
at the Georgian Hotel
Mrs. Charles LOTUS Augustus An
dersou, Of Washington. is q guest of
her sister. Mrs NJ. $. Robinson in
Ansley Park, for an extended visit
Her sister Miss Maude SeuEgs. who
spent the winter in Washington with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
For Miss Daniel.

Misses Claudia and Bertha Hudson
entertained with shower for Miss
Vera Daniel June bride elect
Sweetpeas decorated the living and
reception rooms. The prize was Won
by Miss Emmee Branham The bird,
was presented with silk hose
Those present were Miss Vera Dan
iell, Miss Grace Bell, Miss Ruth Ga.
bic, Miss Margaret Bergo, Miss Mon.
tine Byrd, Misses Lucy and Susie
Johnson. Misses Mary and Berth,
Helms. Miss Ethel Rutherford Misse,
Elizabeth and Frances Walker Mr..
Lamar Ray, Misses Clara and Mul
Loughry Mrs Gordon Showers. Mis-.
Nettie Summerlin. Miss Reggie Su,
Daniel Miss Lilly Mae Adams Missr,
Cassie and Annie Lou Hunter. Mis-,
Emmee Branham, Miss Fac Bancroft
and Miss Pearl Gary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Prominent People From Through
out State to Witness Ceremony
at Brides Home June l9.

Atlanta society people are prepar-
ing to attend the wedding of Miss
Ruth Tribble to Samuel Dick. of At
lanta. at the brides home in Athens
June 49, A large party viii travel in
a private car 20 Athens. a great
thrunC of persons prominent In So
Clety from over the State will attend
the wedding
Miss Tribble is the daughter OF
Congressman Trlhble. The wedding
win br one of the most notable June
marriages in Georgia Roth Miss
Tribble and Mr. Dick are unusually
prominent i'm society
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. t. l.. Hin, assisted by DIR
j. " Lynch OF the First Baptist
Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
For Miss PearI Mobley

Mrs. Edward J.. Humphreys was
hostess at a linen shower Thursday
afternoon for Miss Pearl Mobley a
bride elect.
In a game OF heart dice Miss Der
nice Scott won fan FOR top score
Miss Lillian Brooks received "a pic
turc as consolation. and Miss Mobley
was presented with a nand-embroid
cred collar
The apartment was decorated with
daisies and ferns
Those invited TO meet Miss Mobley
we're Misses Lillian Brooks Bcrnice
Scott Bernice Denton, Frances La
year Celia HERS. Curd Dora HERS
Mrs. f. NJ. Redwine Mrs Max Ep-
stein Mrs N. II Chandler. Mrs A. r.
VsudiveT and Mrs. William l. Scott
Mrs. Max Epstein gave box party
at he Forsyth Saturday afternoon for
Miss MObley. Guests were Misses
Lillian Brooks. Dora Hers Frances
Lazear, Mrs. Edward L. Humphreys
Mrs. r.. NJ Redwine. Mrs. Joseph La
zear and Mrs. Sara Lagear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Miss Richardson's Recital.

A piano recital was given by Mis-
Kate Richardson Friday evening. Mis-.
Richardson is graduate of Mis-,
EVELYN Jackson's school of music Sh,
will receive her diploma at the clos
ing recital Tuesday evening. H1
program follows.
Sonata in c sharp minor Bectba-
ven.
CAP Nocurne. on, %. No. ., Chopts.
tbl Prelude in d. Chopin. tcl "On tn,
Mountains" Grieg.
P0lonaise. MoszkoN ski
(aD Gondoierie. List. (b) Mach
Stucke, Schumann, tcl Silver Spring
Mason
Rhapsodie. No .. List
Rondu, Chopin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Ship Limp8 on, Side
Patched With Canvas

DULUTH. MINI. June 1.-THE
steamer Jesse Spaulding was atloat
to-day and Iabonng toward Duluth,
a section Of canvas covering a large
hole in her side. The Spaulding col
lided with the William NJ. Snyder, il.
in Lake Superior yesterday, and, after
flying distress signals. disappeared in
a fog.
It was feared that she had gone
down with her crew OF sixteen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Pupils Of Mrs. Lillian Woodberry
Johnson gave piano recital At tn
music studio Program number
showed a wide range of style and Sc
lection. Mrs Johnson received heart
congratulations
Those taking part in the recital
We're Misses Margaret Snow. Sarah
Snow, Leone Spinks, Louise Granada
Sarah Smith, Lillian Connor Cecil
Garrett, Jessie Len Davenport. Jose
phine Smith, Maud Goodwin, Edith
London. Annie Rose Kenimer, MARY
Rcnlmer, Ruth Walker Montin,
Jones. Matte Lou Crenshaw, Flor
ence Green. Lucille Little, Bessie Sur
row. Grace Davis. Lucy Swami. Min
ME PiclSler. Carrie Lee Featherstone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
i. s. officials Inspect
Pensacola Navy Yard

PENSACOLA. FLA. June 16.-Ad-
miral John r. Edwards, L. : y.
Captain George Evans, naval con
structoE; w G. DuBose. civil engi-
neer. and a. L. Parsons. OF the sur
Vey Board. are here to-day inspect
ing the Pensacola navy yard
After inspecting other Southern
yards, they will make recommends
tons to Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels.
The future of this yard is depend
ent upon to-days inspection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
owens-HaII.

The initial social event Of the week
and one in which is centered the in
terest of "a host of friends will be the
marriage Of Miss Charles Owens an.
MIR Edward BuCkinham Han, Of Nor
ristown. \. j., Monday evening al
$50 o'clock.
On account of illness in the brides
family the invitations TO the church
ceremony have been recalled and the
ceremony viii take place instead al
the home of the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs. John :. Owens on Eleventh
Street, in the presence Of relative.
and a few close friends
A number OF out Of town guest:
Will attend the wedding among then
| the bridegroom parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. e. j. Hall, of Morristown, n J
and New York