davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
HAIL ID THE
STATES.

The feeling of the Governor OF
Louisiana has been hurt, by edi'
torials appearing in the New
Orleans Daily States, and fol
that reason Luther E. Hall,
Governor Of this state, has filed
suit in the New Orleans District
Court to secure 500, 600 dam
ages. He makes Robert Ewing,
J. Walker Ross and the Daily
States Publishing Company the
defendants, and claims that they
have impaired his reputation,
not only as a citizen, but as the
executive of his state. He AYERS
that the editorials published in
The States, in connection with
the famous Tensas Land deal,
were defamatory and malicious,
causing his friends, throughout
the state, who elected him to the
highest office in Louisiana, to
lose faith in him, thereby injur-
ing his reputation and honor
greatly.
The Daily States, however,
looks upon the suit more or less
as a joke. and it will be a hard
matter for the Governor to Sc
cure any damages against Ew-
ing's paper.
We wonder if our Governor is
attempting to get cheap noto-
riety like the ex-President Of
the United States, who secured
six cents damage after several
days of deliberation and argu-
mentation on the parts of some
of the best lawyers in the coun-
try? If Hall RECEIVERS that much,
we feel, that he will be doing
splendidly.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
to enforce a compliance with that

to enforce a compliance with that
very bid, seen him fight that
suit hard for over three years,
seen him win it in two courts,
and seen him comply with the
Judgment rendered the moment
it was final. If Mr.. Dunlap was
bluffing, he took a strange way
to show it, and played a pretty
hand. Even the judge had to
admit that those five $4,000
gold certificates Mr.. Dunlap told
Leon Dupre to take the change
out of When-he settled with the
Sheriff on July Sd, were a pretty
poker hand.
If any bluffing was done, is it
not more plausible that it was
done by the Selling creditor, Mr..
Robert F. Whitmer, the Phila-
delphia millionaire, and his attor-
neys, who in January, 1910,
when money was easy and banks
secure, were afraid to take New
Orleans exchange drawn by the
local banks in settlement Of the
S38, 600 due under the writ, and
took this timidity as an excuse
for trying to get for $45, 600
lands for which Whitmer him
self had bid $4,000 that very
day? If not, then why did they
take New Orleans exchange,
drawn by local banks, for the
same amount, after Mr.. Dunlap
had placed it in legal tender
money in the Sheriff's hands
when making the settlement or
dered by the judgment on July
Sd, 1913? The cold cash was
then waiting for them in big
legal tender bills, easy to tote,
and if the bank exchange was
shaky in 1910. it must have the
d. rs in 1918.
If they were sincere in their
demand for spot cash in 1910,
then why did their desire for
spot cash and timidity about
taking bank exchange expire SO
soon after their bluff was called?
An innocent offender,
w. A. ROBERTSON.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
Echoes From Manila
By Local Boy

Not many years ago the United
States acquired possession of
this group Of islands in the
Pacific Ocean, called the Philip
pines. We came to own them
because of the war with Spain
and because Dewey had defeat
ed the Spanish feet in Manila
Bay, thus attracting attention to
them. Not many people asked
themselves, What do we want
to do with them,' and SO the adj
ministration went ahead and
closed an agreement by which
we gave Spain $40, 600, 600. 90 for
their title to the Philippine Is
lands. This was followed by an
instruction, led by Aguinaldo,
in the the course of which many
bloody battles were fought and
many lives lost. Most of the
deaths were caused by disease,
rather than by battles. Never
theless, many American soldiers
gave up their lives that our
supremacy might be established.
The next step was to fight di-
sease; then the work of educat-
ing Filipinos was taken up for
disease could not be fought
efficiently unless the people could
be educated up to it. The coun-
try was under martial law at first;
but, as soon as it could be done
with safety, a civil government
was established. The officers
were named by the President of
the United States. When Taft
was Governor General of the
Philippine Islands, he evolved a
scheme by which the Islands
were to have a measure of self
government. His scheme, which
was approved by the administra-
ton and put into effect while he
was out here and which is still
in effect, allows the people of the
various islands. excepting those
portions inhabited by the Nom
Christian Tribes, to elect repre-
sentatives to an Assembly, as it
is called. This Assembly meets
every year in Manila and passes
whatever laws they consider
necessary. There is a commits
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02

1t is said that apples may be
kept two years by wrapping
them in newspapers so as to ex-
clude the air. The newspapers
must, however, be ones on
which the subscription IS paid in
full, or the dampness resulting
from the due will cause the
fruit to spoil.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
NOTICE:

Patrons of the Clarion are
hereby notified that Mr.. George
Bourdier is empowered to col
lect and receipt for all subscrip-
tons, as well as soliciting adver-
tisements, and any ~courtesies
shown him will be appreciated
by the Company.
YVES ANDREPONT,
Business Manager.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02

eutsred at Ine Post once at o~pelousas
La. az second class matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ERUPTION
ALL over FACE

Brooklyn. n. Y, May 2, 1913
About eighteen months ago l noticed
a lot Of little sores spreading all over
my face and neck It itched me some
thing awful. and l felt like 1 would
want to tear my face apart At night
it would pain me and start swelling
then it would itch all the more-so l
got very little sleep.
q tried many treatments, such as
--. -, etc, but none Of them
did me any good. suffered for four
teen months until I sent for samples
of Resinol Soap and Resinol ONT
ment. / applied them TO a little part
of my face and ii showed good re-
suits So I at once bought a jar Of
ResinOl Ointment and cake Of Resi-
mol Soap from my druggist, and kept
on using them for about three
months. when | was completely cured
If YOU would see my face now you
would never think anything was ever
the matter with it.
CSignedl Louis Bloch. 30 MorreH st.
For eighteen years Resinol has been
a ravOrite doctors prescription and
household remedy for skin eruptions.
pimples. blackheads. sunburn. insect
bites, dandTuff. sores. piles. etc.
Stops itching instantly Every drug
gist sells ResinOl Soap and ReSinol
ointment but YOU can try them
10 Dept AS, Resinol. Baltimore. Mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
MILITIA ENGAGES
IN SHAM BATTLE
Spectacular Feature of EnCamp-
ment Is Gone Into With the
EarneStneSS of War.

CAMP BROWN. ST. SIMONS is
LAND. GA. June PA spectacular
sham battle with all it, incidental
maneuvers was the most interesting
feature arranged for to-day's military
program at the annual militia en-
campment.
The soldiers We're prepared to go
into the mock engagement with all
the earnestness of actual warfare
Brush beating and scout work ad-
vance guard and rear guard work
were arranged as features of the pre-
liminary skirmishes.
Adjutant General Joseph VanHolt
Nash is expected to visit the camp
tomorrow or Thursday Lieutenant
E. r. w. McCabe, inspector instruc-
tor of the cavalry of the National
Guard, made an inspection of the
camp Monday The tent in charge Of
Corporal w. ]. Nolan and tenanted
by Albert Jones. William Rhodes, G.
L. Govan and Frank Hunt was de-
clared the model tent by the inspect
ing officer The highest commenda-
ton was given the street Of Com
pany L.
Lieutenant \. Med Wilson. of At
lanta, inspector of small arms prac-
tiCe has made targets to be used in
pistol practice tomorrow. The 20
officers of the squadron are the only
ones who will take part in the pistol
practice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AS The SUMMER Term BOOMS
The SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
PLACING MANY PUPILS IN POSITIONS
The Popular Business School,
With a Large and Efficient
Faculty, Is Daily Sending
Out It's Well Trained Pupils
Into Good Paying Positions.

Several new pupils have just en-
tered the Southern Shorthand and
Business University, and they could
not have selected a better time to
begin Business Course than the
present
Miss Mae Garner one of the re-
cent bright pupils, has been placed
by the managers of the Southern in
good stenO- bookkeeper's position
with Messrs. Collier &, Co. prom
inent firm in GAINESVILLE. Ga.
Il like my place fine so far,
writes Miss Garner. and it is stated
that the firm is pleased with the
services of Miss Garner.
Several others have been placed
in good positions by the Southern
during the past week, Mr. Parkin-
son, Miss Davis, Mr.. Stripping. Mr.
Mackey, Mr.. Hollingsworth and Mr..
Meredith being among them.
No trouble to secure a position if
the business man to whom you ap-
ply knows that you are a graduate
of the Southern.
Il am informed that your school
is the best in the South" writes 4
prospect, and similar statements
are frequently made by those writ
ms " tAit ADOhAllCAI lOL AlAOl IlldlIDlls
1T looks more businesslike here
than in any other business school I
have visited" said one of the callers
upon the managers of the Southern
Shorthand and Business University
Your school seems to have a
large attendance, and from the ia
vorable information I have gath
cred, have decided to place my son
with you"
The foregoing remarks were made
to the managers of the Southern by
a gentleman who made a very thor
ough investigation Of business
schools.
Business Mems Endorsement.
Those desiring to become expert
stenographers and high class book
keepers are requested to follow the
course of the gentleman above re-
ferred to
Make diligent inquiry among At
lanta's prominent business men
Then the task of deciding where
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Ragtime Artists Will
Pit Fingers Against
Player-Piano Again

The second attempt to settle the
question of Atlanta's champion rag
noon at Weatherholt Hall. Y North
Broad Street.
At this time several of Atlanta s
most expert pianists will compete
with a Weatherholt player-p piano and
all the varieties of ragtime will be
produced.
Frank Hammond, executive seCre-
tary to Mayor Woodward. will act
again as judge. and indications are
that a large crowd will be present
to witness the contest
The first contestant will begin play
ing at o'clock. Everybody who en-
joys ragtime is invited to attend It's
free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Venus Tells How To Be Perfect
>'* +.+ *.+ +.% +.+
Fight Shy Of Hobbies, She Says
*'* +'* +'*
Sweets, Too, Have To Be Barred
Miss Ideal Believes Athletic Fig
ure Is Inherited, but Regular
Exercise Helps.

II you want TO be perfect-or nearly
so-take lots Of exercise, regularly
not to-day and then next week-pe
regular in your habits. don't overeat,
never eat sweets and bar the hobble
skirts, even II you are out of fashion.
That's the recipe given by Miss Ideal
at the Forsyth, said to be the most
perfectly formed woman on the stage
Miss Ideal. whose real name is Miss
Irene Deal. of Brookline, Mass, is not
only an expert swimmer diver, horse
back rider, baseball player and what
not, but she is a preacher-or, rather.
teacher to thousands of women who
visit her to learn how to become
ideal"
OF course few can really become
ideal, and. in fact, Miss Ideal is al
ways frank to tell them so, she says;
but she tells them few things they
may do easily to correct themselves
Hobble Skirt Denounced.
Follow the rules, she says, and. even
If you can't be a Venus, you can he
healthier and will feel better than
you ever did in your life.
And that means what has been
enumerated already. with emphasis
on bar the sweets" The hobble skirt,
she says, should be barred because it
impedes good, healthy sort of walk
ing.
But don't you wear one yourself?"
queried the reporter
"Oh, yes was the reply: but | do
it just as little as possible-iust
enough to keep from being stared at
on the street as an extraordinary
woman, you know. for I don't like
them one bit. They were never made
for women who take exercise"
Despite the fact that she has been
INDUCING in all sorts of sports since
early childhood. Miss Ideal doesn't at.
tribute her state of perfection to her
own efforts alone. In other words g,
she is a strong believer in the power
Of heredity. She believes ideal" PEG.
pie must be built up through genera
lions. She takes this position in view
of the fact that all the members Of her
immediate family have athletic ten
denotes, her father and mother both
being good swimmers, her father an
expert on skis and her brother a pro-
fessional baseball player
She Plays Baseball.
She, too. is quite a baseball player,
and has often pitched her team 10
victory.
Arrangements are being made by
Manager Cardoza, of the Forsyth to
have Miss Ideal give an exhibition at
Piedmont Park this week. Miss Ideal
has offered also a trophy to amateur
swimmers and divers at the Forsyth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Too Oriental to Suit
Gotham; Paris Next!

NEW YORK, June 24.-Because
New York has finally turned a cola
shoulder upon Mrs. Jack Gouraud she
decided to-day to make her home in
Paris.
Mrs. GOuraud, who was Miss Aimee
Crocker, California heiress, already
has sold her town house, for which
she once refused $S50,000
For years Mrs. Gouraud has been
regarded as one of the most eccentric
women in America. The Oriental per-
formances staged at her home were
of sensational order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AUTO ACCIDENT
VICTIMS BETTER
Drivers Who Ran Down Photog-
rapher and Newsie Are Out
on Bonds.

Two victims of automobile acct
dents. c. W. Notes, photographer, and
John Nickers, newsboy, were report
ed resting comfortably at their homes
Tuesday morning.
Major Stevens. driver Of the car
which knocked down Mr. Notes, and
f. V. D. Manning, operator of the
truck which ran down young Nick
ers Monday afternoon. will be tried
in police court Tuesday afternoon.
Both are out on bond.
Mr.. Notes was knocked down by
Hugh Inman's automobile as he was
crossing Whitehall near the interseC-
ton of Alabama Street. Patrolman
Davis picked up the victim and or
dered the chauffeur to carry him to
the apartments of his daughter, 500
Spring Street. He did not regain con-
seriousness for an hour.
Young Nickers was run down near
the Grady Monument by a postoffice
auto truck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Barker to Manage
Newly Built Road

The new Gainesville and North
western Railroad will have as its vice
president and general manager b. s.
Barker, of Atlanta, commercial agent
of the Southern. Mr.. Barker has ten
dered his resignation for July 1. and
will go to Gainesville to his new Of
fee.
Mr.. Barker has been in the employ
of railroads for % years The new
road has just been completed. 1t ex-
tends through Hall and White Coun-
ties, with its terminus at North
Helen, a booming town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Doctors Arrested on
ViViSectiOn Charge

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Five
physicians of the University of Penn
sylvania, charged with cruelty to dogs
in vivisection work, have entered $500
bail here.
While the magistrate was accepting
bail. a score of prominent society
women. who are back Of the prosecu-
tiOn. waited in a police station eager
TO testify against the doctors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

to take your business course win be
an easy one.
The people admire the Southerns
businesslike appearance.
They like its large, widc-awalle,
enthusiastic and efficient faculty
They are pleased with the way i'm
which the business men speak Of il.
Write, call or phone for catalogue,
and enter now. Address.
A. c. Briscoe. President or L. w.
Arnold. Vice President, 10 West
Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. Thomas l.. Bryan, represen-
tative and lecturer
Send 25c in stamps for a COPY Of
Professor Brvan's Pamphlet on
Punctuation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Hawkins will leave
this week to visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Louise Catchings left Sunday
to spend the summer in Colorado.
Mrs. Horace Crane. of Savannah, is
visiting Mrs. Joseph E. Boston.
Miss Ruth Trowbridge, of Augusta.
is visiting relatives and friends in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Payne an
nounce the birth of a son at their
home, 81 Highland View.
Mrs. Minnie Johnston McRae and
son, Lamar, are visiting Mrs. NJ. ].
Johnston in Inman Park.
Miss Cecil Gyles, of Aiken, S. c.,
is visiting in the city and is at Miss
Woodberry's on Peachtree Street.
Miss Anna Wilingham entertained
informally at dinner Monday even
ing for her guest, Miss Annie Tyler,
of Sandersville, Ga.
DR.. Benjamin Wildaur has been
called to Salt Lake City by the Sc
rious illness of his brother in law,
DR.. l. Clarence Smullyan,
Mrs. NJ. r. Emmons and Mrs. Mar
shall Clarke Johnson have returned
home after a short visit to relatives
in Rome.
Mrs. c. B. Derby has as her guests
her sisters, Miss Lynwood Waters
and Mrs. Raymond H Dominick at
her home, 207 Hopkins Street West
End
Mrs. E. f. Lowe is spending the
week in Charlotte, y. G, with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Resented
will be at home to their friends to-day
at their residence, 81 Washington
Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Hetty Green's Home
Is Taxed at $4,000

BELLOWS FALLS, Vi. June "a
The tax listers of the town of Rock
ingham in their abstract of the tax
list, show that Mrs. Hetty Green.
who holds her permanent residence
here, is assessed on a valuation OF
SIl2. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Partial Confession
By Accused Slayer

COLUMBUS. June 24.-Homer Car
mack, arrested on suspicion in con-
neetion with the murder Of J. J. Folks,
PheniX City, Ala. merchant, was
carried to Opelika. county seat Of Lee
County, Alabama. to-day and placed
in Jail Carmack made a partial con-
fession, in which he implicated two
other men, both Of whom deny his
charges
Carmack belongs to one Of the most
prominent families in Phenix City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
MARY MANNERING
OBSTINATE; SUED.
Almost Runs Down Man and Boy
in Auto, Then Refuses to
Make Apology,

DETROIT, MICH, June 24-Be-
cause she refused to apologize for her
alleged carelessness in jeopardizing
the lives of a representative of a Chi
cago packing concern and the latters
S-year-old son, Mary Mannering
Wadsworth, actress and wife of Fred
erick E. Wadsworth, a Crosse Point
millionaire, must appear in court to
face charges of violating traffic ordi
nanCes.
Mrs. Wadsworth was driving her
motor car through crowded down
town street, when the complainant
and his son crossed in front Of her
machine to escape being run down by
two heavy trucks. The complainant
declares that the auto brushed his
and his sons bodies.
He called up the Wadsworth resi-
denCe last night and demanded an
apology. Mr. Wadsworth is said to
have answered the telephone and de-
Clared his wife would not make
amends for her action. The COM
plainant declared he would prosecute
Miss Mannering and was invited to
proceed with the action, which he
did.
If you have anything to sell advertise
in The Sunday American. Largest cir
aHrf - EaHa 81 10 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Reynolds Booger.

Miss Elizabeth Louise Reynolds,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Reynolds. Of Philadelphia. debu-
tante of last year, was married on
Sunday evening to Professor Ebert
w. G. Booger of Atlanta. The cere-
mony took place i'm the First Baptist
Church of Philadelphia, and was fol-
lowed by a reception in the drawing
room of the brides home.
On Wednesday the couple leave for
a three months trip through Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
o'NEAL STRIKES sHAckLEs.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June "a
Two important humanitarian orders
have been issued by Governor O'NeaI.
All shackles must be removed from
convicts and cities must cease leas-
ing their conVicts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Johnston PeVey.

The marriage of Miss Kate John
ston and Mr.. Lauren y. Pevey, of Sa-
vannah. will take place at the home
of the brides mother in Inman Park
on Saturday evening, June %. Only
the immediate families win be present
at the ceremony. which viii occur at
$50 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Wesley Memorial Hospital.

Saturday, June 2S, is shower day
for Wesley Memorial Hospital. and
donations will be received by a COM
mittee IF ladies from the Womans
Auxiliary. Goods may be sent direct
10 the hospital and cash sent to the
financial secretary Mrs. J. II. Brad
field, 5O1 South Pryor Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Assisting Mrs. sIaton.

Mrs. William L. Peel. national Of
fcer; Mrs. John NJ. Graham and Mrs.
Howard Mccall, State officers, will
assist Mrs. Slaton and the officers and
members of Atlanta Chapter, d. A. r.,
in the garden party TO be given At
the country home of Mrs. Slaton on
Peachtree Road on Wednesday after
noon. 1t is regretted that Mrs. S. ".
Foster, State regent, will not attend
on account of a recent bereavement
The garden party will be one of the
largest and most interesting events Of
the week. and all friends OF the At
lanta Chaptr and of Mrs. Slaton, who
was at one time a former regent II
the chapter, are invited to attend the
affair for which a small admission
will be charged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Mr. Thomas Branch will give a
porch party Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Anna Willingham's
guest, Miss Annie Tyler Of Sanders
vile, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
sPooNERs Hall BOAT LINE.

OSSINING. n. Y, June 24.-As a
result Of more love making on the
beach near here, the boat line between
this town and the beach has been
abandoned. Women bathers must
walk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Bible Class to Picnic.

Bible Glass No. 2 of the Second
Baptist Church will have its annual
picnic on Wednesday, June 25, at the
cement pavilion at Grant Park Dr.
White will make an address, as will
also Superintendent Spalding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Miss Ruth Crusselle will entertain
at an informal hearts dice party
Tuesday evening for her guests,
Misses Helen and Elizabeth Dennis,
of Eatonton, and Leila Grimes, If
White Plains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Plano Heads Resign
To Halt Prosecution

CHICAGO June 24-Criminal
prosecution by the Government Of
the directors of the Independent Har-
vester Company, of Plano. Ill, may
be forestalled by the resignation to-
day of the entire directorate of the
company.
The firms officers are accused of
using the mails to defraud in setting
forth the value of stock in the $40
100000 corporation. The directors
resigned at the proposal of the Gov
eminent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Thursday afternoon for Miss Louise
Couper's guests. Misses LAGRANGE
Cothran and Katherine Graves. Of
Rome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Informal At Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Rosenfeld
will be at home to their friends Sun
day June %, at 81 Washington
Street,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Wilkes-Johnson.

Miss Annie Rhee Wilkes and Mr..
John Thomas johnson were married
Monday night at $50 o'clock at 1874
Mangum Street. Only a few friends
witnessed the ceremony. Rev. A. c.
Ward officiated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Hyperion Club Dance.

The Hyperion Club will hold il
next dance in their club rooms, cor
ner Gordon and Lee Streets, July 4.