davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-24

enthusiasm for research which now
for tho first time, Is led into useful
paths by the few great minds, whose
powers thus receive q wider range
and become more productive. 1t is
in this that our great strength les
Professor Arthur Schuster In Science
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-24
The Calf Pasture.

Calves ought to have a separate
pasture and one in good. clean order.
They cannot thrive on short or soiled
grass. nor hold their own in pastures
with older animals. as the latter will
monopolize them or take all the
choice portions.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-24
Planting Early Peas,

Early peas may be planted between
rows of newly set raspberries or
blackberries the first year. AS soon
as the peas are gone plow the vines
under and plant beans. This will pay
for taking care of the land until the
raspberries fruit.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-24

The reason Europeans get such
large returns from a small area Is
that they apply immense quantities
Of manure, and then properly cult
vate the crop.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-24
EuIIdfnn lin EARN

One of the surest and best ways to
build UP runout farm is to keep a
good herd Of COWS, and to put every
bound Of manure back on the land.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-24
Friendly EseIinu.

There should always be q friendly
feeling between the COW and the milk.
er, and mixers should not be changed
any oftener than is absolutely neces'
sary
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-24
Movies" in German Schools.

The moving picture has bees intro
dueed ~ a permanent featwre Of the
German schools. Films for cvrrses
Of bacteriology, anatomy and biology
are already ays4sabie IN that couRary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-24
PLANTING Strawberries.

1t takes about 5000 strawberry
plants for an acre planted 31a feet
apart between the rows and IS inches
apart in the rows.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-24
r. L. WOODRUFF.
Superintendent Memphis Division, Cum,
herland Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.

F. L. Woodruff. who has been appoint
ed Superintendent of the Memphis d.
vision of the Cumberland Telephone Com
pany, is one of the best-known telephone
men in the South.
During the past twenty years he has
been with the Southern Bell Telephone
Company In various important positions,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
WOULD NOT HEAR MISS GORDON
Daughters of the Confederacy Averse
To Politics in Organization.

New Orleans La, Nov. 13.-Unit-
ed Daughters Of the Confederacy
teviated in their program long
enough yesterday to refuse to ac-
cept greetings front the Southern
States Woman's Suffrage Conference,
or 10 invite Miss Kate NJ. Gordon,
the conference president, to speak. 1t
was declared upon the convention
floor that the Daughters will not
have politics of any sora injected into
their organization.
The suffrage conference was org
anized by delegates to Louision2
suffrage convention, which adjourn
ed late yesterday afternoon. After
the adjournment, Mrs. c. A. Can reli.
of Kentucky, offered a motion asking
that Miss Gordon be invited to speak
Mrs. Norman Randolph, Of Virginia
made spirited address against sucf
action and moved tina; the motion be
tabled. Her motion IVES carried by
a large majority.
Among interesting reports OF off,
GERS submitted at the three sessions
were those of the president-genera
Mrs. Alexander 3. White, and Of tbs
Acknowledgement, Miss Aiild"
Rutherford. Miss Rutherford s2in
she had completed history Of dis
putcd points of the War Between th"
s ates. AS it had been Impossible
to arrive at conccnsus of opirlo"
on many incidents, she said, the new
history is so arranged that :ea"cf&
may take their choice.
Mrs. White brought cheers whe"
she read the portion Of her report nd
vising Unite: Daughters Of the Cor
federacy members to discontinue at
tcnptS to ge. pensions for Confedcr-
ate soldiers from the government.
Abou 1000 members were added
to the ranks of the organization dur
ing the last twelve months, and soon
a new state division-Colorado-ls to
he brought into the organizatiOn.M Mrs
White reported. AS a contrast to thl;
record, n'orc chapters have hcc''
droppcd than in any year Of the or,
Saniaation.s history.
Mrs. White announced that Wiz
g:nia for the second time, had wor
the honor Of gaining he most new
since the last convention.
The delegates were entertained a
a musical from 4 to 6 O'CLOCK ycstcr,
day afternoon, and last Mig afte
a brief business session, reception
was given for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
NEW CURE FOR NEURALGIA.
doctor Makes Great Contributor
10 Surgery by Finding Way TO
Permanently End Pain.

Baltimore, Nov l%.--Dr. Joscp!
C.. Bloodgood, associate in surgery al
the Johns Hopkins Medical Schooi
has explained the operation perfected
bv DR.. Harvey Cuching for cffccting
a perfect cure of neuralgia
"The operation" said Dr.. B'ood
good, "is great contribution u
surgery. 1t makes impossible re
currence of pain from neuralgia by
killing the nerve which causes the
pain and at the same time involves 2
less dangerous method Of approach
ing the nerve centres. There sre three
nerves I'll the face which are lnvolFcc
in this pain. These lea3 to the gan
glion cells, about as large rs the
point Of your index finger at the base
of the brain.
1T was the practice formerly II
cases of severe chronic neuralgia. tt
cut the nerve some distance from the
ganglion cell, but it was found 'ha'
this was usually followed by re-
currencc OF the pain within from ono
to three years. What DR.. Cushing
has done is to find new approach
to the nerve Instead of going mic
the head from the top and pushing
aside the brain, he enters the skull a
the base.
eff you put your hand al the bach
of YOUR eye you will find two bones
joined there. He follows the jo'nln:
of these bones back to the base of thr
brain, makes very fine opcnin:
there and is at once the seat of th'
F.! trouble without exposing the BRAIN al
all. There the two nerves have beer
| joined into one. One is the PAR
nerve, the other controls motion Two
surgeons of the University of Penn
| sylvania have devised the plan of d.
viding one of these nerves into twt
and permanently killing that part
which carries pain"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13

lo,'t feel any III effect. am ~
te:ncIy 10 all nIv friend. ltI..L.
the h:iics, praise. S.L.DOOLEH. Roam, go
Sufferers nf Stomach. !.i.e: All !: "
Alacrt ~ rot ;i,S ci i"''.i.c !hoyr7 J. ~'''cr
fuI Stomach RcrcdY :pT wrcES 80!
before thcy ire ncHe:i' cd, iG.; 49, utr -
which sl!pi!id MAKE -! irrI better ~ .u %,
convince you that y"U " ! &n"i a. .. ''.'
,;rOUH iTnc Vol; rom pain and Suic:. g. &C
you :. sound :,1i igal:hv Str:Talr. 49, BE- ~.
done in trorsaNd; 81 ~, = CgTrS. F't...''": o.
is tax, ! yuu vi h.a: nothing h"' Ne r-.:"9'
praise. g." 20 ;''';- G-,i.-i -i. h':' IS '.' ~
great results = ne; Lr"r reconnaissance -:'-n
"t people lr k;in'r ~ end - G"" II T. Vi
Chemist. i+i-iSn Wi,,'"-; - th'~G... o.. g .
free book u;i STOMACH iiI:u,a'.si -'.;;'
FIJI letters fu!H j,cV:.c ;Hn Hs1";; pr'''' ''..''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13

For The very best oysters served in ali
STYLES 20 +" Rammc|'s Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU Nhi
PROPERTY At HIGH VIEW
PARK. ALEXANDRIA
COUNTY. VA.

BY virtue Of the provisions OF 4
deed Of trust executed TO the naGcr
signed trustee by Jane Griffin and 9th
erS, dated September II, 1912, and
of record among the land records ~
Alcxandri acounty. Va. in Deed book
i3i at page 507, default having been
made in the payment Of the debt here
in secured, ar at the request of hs
holder OF said notes thereby secured.
/ will sell al public auction OF the
premises or
SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER -, 1919,
At 2:3O r. W.,
the real estate in High View Park.
Alexandria County, owned by the cs-
tate of Walter L. Griffin, deceased,
and conveyed by said deed Of trus.
to-wit:
AL of Sublots /. =. ) and Of orr
Flnal lot % in Block Of High View
Park. as the same appears of record
in Lihcr--;it folo--of said land rec
or6s. together with the Improvements
thereon
Terms Of sale: Cash. A deposit
Of $50 will be required OF the pur-
chaser on the day Of sale; terms OF
sale 20 be complied with within len
Gays or property will be rcSold at risk
and cost Of dcfaulting purchaser.
Conveyancing at cost Of purchaser.
s: G. HAMMER, Trustee.
-S---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building King Street
.OBERT S. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
HOWARD ". SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, i year, $5.W
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
S,.cc5. One month, d cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postoffice of Alex
sndria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
s Z qsDNgaAG> !
SSl5H E ; Z 8 8:
Ngys's ;Voadey:t3 siomae: nc.
Is Recommended ard nfs;52 y
Thousands mMhc Asra
Been Restored

was - 80
a'ln,,' three 30
c=usr'l ii":a }.
Gf i" Liver II, .
u" 'l'r"C -; ~ 'rr
i;;".' ply Sci
would iiavc T. -
IN 81, r;,'!"r go :.
hU;i: ard %. .f
f,fI S'rfnHgfl J. II
sc uTrt. a :uI -
aud took l. :: e.:
'i:r".'3cu5 az: u
i,rrI!-eGlS Di &. u
$40" id"iii:. '
%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
BANKS WORRY OVER
INCOME TAXES.

The banks of Alexandria like those
Of all other CT les in the Unite StstcS
are having their troubles in order to
conform to the provisions of the in
come tax, which went into effect the
frs. of this month. According to the
law all bond coupons, interest cou-
pons and other evidences Of debt are
subject 20 tho provisions of the new
tax. The banks are compelled to
collect the AK and remit it to the in
tcrnel revenue Office unless the cX
cmptions permitted by law are filed
with the banks upon blanks furnish
cd by the government. For instance
if the holder of d mortgage for one
thousand dollars on Alexandria prop
crtyl whose interest was payable on
the first of November, placed the in
terest note for say six months in
tcres. which at six per cent woul
amount to $50, for collection with az
Alexandria bank. the bank wouls
have to deduct one per cent of the SD
or thirty cents and remit same to the
government unless the exemption
permitted by the law was claimed AZ
this time MANY of the banks arc
sending back all interest or bond
coupons to the holders unless the cX-
cmptiun certificate is attached.
While the collections Of the Al
cxan,rig hanks of these kinds Of
items are comparatively small they
cause a great amount of worry. in
the big cities over the country in
vcstorS;banks, trust companies and
banking houses h?vc been thrown in
TO Il rrightfui mess. The payment
of November coupons has been de-
laycd to an enormous extent. 1t *
estimate that not less than SlO.-
100000 of coupons payable on Novem-
Der / in New York Ci.y alone has
been held up or delayed even to the
present time. This spells real hard
ship to thousands Of small investors.
and throughout the country.
And as for the situation, with re-
Spect to foreign security holders. that.
perhaps, is even more formidable. Ev-
arv "nrresident. be he Englishman or
Frenchman OF German, is tcchnic: y
unable to collect the money due him
in the way of intcrcs' on November
l.unlcss he signs and files Il govern
a,nt certificate. This is bad enough
IN the case Of great foreign inSti-
utions which can handle this sort Of
IT. tape; but 5 is indefinitely worse
in the case of the multitu t. Of small
foreign individual investors, 70 whom
il is a real anxiety. Such investors
have not unnaturally though that the
institutions through which they ordi-
narily do their huSipaSS.or the Amer
lean banks which act ~ gents for
them. Nigh have the permanent au-
thority to sign the certificates for
them. and thus secure their cXemp-
ton, Not so. The rulings of he
Treasury department at Washington
are that each foreign investor must
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
Automobile
For Sale

Nearly new iive-paSscn@cr Touring
Car. in firSt-claSs condition. with self
starter. top, windshield, spcedomctcr,
and extra heavy new tires all around.
Demonstration to those meaning bust
ness only. For further information,
address AUTOMOBILE, care Alex
apdria Gazette 10 st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
Ore of the last things chat Com

Ore of the last things chat Com
,nodorcs do before sailing On the cX-
oed!tion IS 20 Purchase
GiBSON'S PURE OLD REE L.
Could you IMAGINE a stronger testl-
monial. We have all kinds Of Liquors
carcfniy packed in neat cartons
read, for shipment to all sections OF
Virginia from :. :. go.
$500 TO $500 PER GALLON:
Have on hand GibSon'5 M, NM
MIX and Pure Old Rye; Ole CABIN.
ct and Monogram also Bakers ano
ThOmpsod's WhIsicyS. 10 which we m
vito your attention.
Should you feel disposed TO send u
ar order we know you will be salts.
fed with results. Soliciting your trade
We are. yours respectfully,
". 4. johnson { Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13

sign his own individual certificate,
% be attached to his own individual
little coupon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
... /. 49, =, ( 1 :, resrry ~
Friday.

{. = to l:so e + Bushes 7ig!i9 Mems =.
Luncheon. Address: The Industrial
Struggle, or "Business aha Heaitfht!'' 2.
DE-. Raymond y. Ph g .,:'isssss =
to. illustrated Lecture. early
Greek Civilization" Professor John
G. Hutchinson .s ..
81 to -stCivic Welfare" @What
the Old World Has to Teach the
New" pr. Raymond y. Phelan. -.
TO s "sstoryaand Song" Mrs {
Eleanor Poehlsr. tontrsslto; Miss:
! Narvs Allen -nianisf IL t,s5a zaasTt Il
s. stto The University Glee club. 81
) (Twelye men) ] Mrs, Eleanor Poehler.
contralto. "a 8 4 80, ~. 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
! - alHn4u ~. -.
Tuesday

= 2 to Sex Education" DR.. Anna
J. Norris. Cor mothers and their
daughters.) Local baseball game #
might be scheduled at this hour. t:srz
8 to 4-"The Conservation of Old
World Gifts in Arts and Crafts!'i
Maurice I. Flagg or Misstscovel. + 5s-
4 to 5-Program of dramatic read
1 ings and representations. Miss Emile
Eggen.. =: ss:EyE p !. r.: 2t,@99z :, II
g. to 10-Dramatic club in Judah
a three-act drama BY. Henry Arthur
Jones. - ..%..::: s: <.;~~<: E:.@s~H>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
Monday

Monday 80
2 to a-"Public Health" DR.. Ern-.
est B. Hoag. 0:' @.'17 1@-''
3 to 3:45-"Books as Tools Of Ef-
iciency." Miss Clara Baldwin.
s:45 to 4:3o-"Public Discussion
and Democracy" Professor Frank
M. Rarig. ,,:.;y~ =t&u 81 il,
4:30 to 5:15-"The Evolution OF
Song" DR.. James Davies, soloist;y
Mrs. Catherine Parker, pianist.
8 to 1o-Music. Debate: ere
solved, That the Women. Of the United
States should be given the ballot Or
"Resolved, That Socialism is prefer,
able to the present order Stanley,
Gillian, H. L. Hall; Carl Painter,
~ :: $50 <ss1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Lung Affection Yielded
To This Remedy

ANY one interested in the treatment
of Consumption should get one of the
booklets telling of recOveries by the use
of E,ckmanS Alternative. Coughs.
stubborn Colds and Pneumonia may
be the beginning Of more serious trOu-
bIes- Eckman's Alternative is the eff
fective remedy. Read Mr.. kanaly's
statement: Saratoga, y. \.
Gentlemen: For five or six years
7 was troubled with cough and expec-
torat ton l also had a high fever. My
case was declared Consumption by
nv physician. l was given Cod Liver
OIL. Creosote and other medicines, all
without benefit
''At Christmas time. 906, 1 was not
expected to live. Calling DR.. r. II.
Mccarthy. he advised the use of Eek
mans Alternative. which l took with
excellent results and was entirely
cured have gained in weight. /
20 out in all weatheTs and have had
no cough or cold whatever. ] give
these facts 10 encourage others 10 use
Fckman'S Altera tive.
fSworn Affidavit) JAS. W. kANALY.
Eckman's Alternative ls effective in
Bronchitis Asthma, Hay Fever;
Throat and Lung Troubles and in up
building the system. Does not con-
tain poisons. opiates or habit-form-
ing drugs For sale by all Of Jacobs
drug stores and other leading drug
aists Ask for booklet telling OF re-
,.Dyerie@. and write to Ickman Labora-
tory. Philadelphia. Pa, for additional
evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
ALIENATION SUIT
CROWS OUT Of
DARE WEDDING
Marietta Boy Charges That His
Wife'S Parents Poisoned Her
Mind Against Him.

The course Of an unusual youthful
romance, whose story tells of a boy and
girl being married on a dare. has
found its way into the Federal courts,
with Brantley Haynes, of Marietta, su-
ing his father and mother n-Iaw,
prominent residents of Brookhaven,
Miss, for $4,000, alleging alienation
of his wifes affections
The suit was filed in the United
States court in jackson, Miss. accord
ing to dispatches received in Atlanta
mitted entering the suit, but would not
talk regarding details of his unfortu-
nate experience in marriage.
Haynes is % years old, and is a
craftsman in the employ of the Glover
Machine Works of Marietta. Some time
ago. returning home from work in
Louisiana, he stopped at Brookhaven
Miss, visiting a friend There he met
pretty Ernestine Wentworth, just eight
cen years old.
The young Georgian's stay in Brook
haven was prolonged. He openly be-
came enslaved by the girls charms and
their mutual friends laughed at them
Together in party one day they We're
dared to get married, according to the
story told to-day
And so they were married. The girls
father hearing of the unusual wedding,
was angry, and took the young wife
from the young husband. For several
days he kept her in the Wentworth
home, refusing her sight of Haynes.
Then he relented, and Mr.. and Mrs
Brantley Haynes came to Marietta ia
live
The story, so much of it as many
people know. ends here. The bill filed
in the Mississippi court takes up the
sequel, in which Haynes makes sensa-
tional declarations, according to the
dispatches. One is that his wife was
enticed from her home at Marietta by
fake kilograms, saying her mother was
in dying condition, and that her min5
was poisoned against him when she re-
turned to Brookhaven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Georgia OAR. Asked
To Put Ban onDanceS
Attacked AS Vulgar
Former President Taft Speaker
at Reception to Delegates
at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 2S.-The
chairman of the children's welfare COM
mittee of the Georgia D. A. R. request
ed the state conference in session here
to-day TO discourage the modern forms
of dancing which have come in for SO
much criticism recently.
No action was taken. as the request
was not put in the form of motion Of
resolution.
Macon was selected as the 1914 meet
ing place before the conference ad-
journed this afternoon.
Most Of the delegates are remain
ing for the. unwilling of the monu-
ment to General Samuel Hammond.
General Hammond, a Revolutionary war
officer, was the great-grandfather of
Mrs. Bellamy, of Macon: Mrs Mackay,
of Augusta, and the late Hugh Vernon
Washington. of Macon. Dr. NJ. Ashby
Jones will deliver the principal address
at the unwilling ceremony
At the afternoon session yesterday
the report of the nominations commit
tee was adopted unanimously. The
same officers We're reelected, with the
exception that Mrs. w. n. Benton, of
Augusta, was named state treasurer
From 8 to o'clock there was a re-
ception at the Country Club. given by
Mrs Charles H. Phinizy. regent, and
Mrs Joseph b. Cumming, vice regent OF
the Augusta chapter. All of the d. A.
r. and the hostesses. Colonial DANES
and officers of the Daughters of the
Confederacy were invited. EX-Presi-
dent William Ii. Taft made a short ad-
dress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
MASHER'S NOSE SMASHED
BY PRETTY GIRLS FIST

PHILADELPHIA, March ga broken
nose and 80 days Imprisonment were
penalties suffered by Thomas Mayberry.
of No. 5S12 Germantown avenue. charged
with being a masher Miss Yetta Mccoy,
a pretty, athletic girl. of the exclusive
Pelham section of Germantown. testified
against Mayberry after she had chastised
him personally.
Miss Mccoy was on a Germantown car.
and Mayberry passed several empty seats
in order to ask if he might sit beside her.
The young woman arose and dealt him
a blow which knocked him over the back
of the seat. When he arose she knocked
him down again. Then a policeman ar
rested him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
BATTLE
HILL WORK ASKED.
County Board Told Lack of
Funds ThWartS Fight on
tuberculosis.

The Battle Hin Sanitarium for Tu-
berculosis is so badly in need of funds
that it is caring only for the patients
in the worst stages of the dread white
plague" who more often die, while the
cases that might he cured have to be
turned away. because there is no room
nor provision for them, according to
Judge John ;. Gambler, who appeared
before the county commission to-day to
ask relief.
The board agreed to look into the
matter and, if possible, make the ap-
preparation.
Health of City Endangered.
1T is one of the most worthy institu-
tions i'm the county" said Judge Can
dler to the commission. The fact that
it has not sufficient funds to care for
the patients who seek admission is
daily endangering the health Of the
community
As the matter now stands, we have
10 select from number Of applicants
the very few We can accommodate. The
consequence Is we bhlN StN IlAS Nt''NN'
that are the most advanced, the ones
that appeal the most while the real
object of the home. in checking the dis
ease in it, early stages, is lost we
have to take those we often can't cure.
and those that we might be Of some
service to can't get in.
Neqroes Dodge SanItarum.
This is only applicable to the white
quarters. The negro quarters are never
crowded. and we can't get them unless
we have them arrested and brought in.
The city has asked me to ask that
Won cooperate to the extent of putting
a member Of the commission on the
committee with the city to look after
these matters, and to ask that you
contribute $500 this year toward the
1pkeep of the institution"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
MOTHERSSEARCH
IS ALMOST ENDED.
Telegram From Union Point
Says Missing Child Is There
in Gypsy Camp.

On telegraphic information TO Police
Chief Beavers that ten-year- old Mary
Gretchen Small, of New York, who has
been sought by her mother for the past
three years, is believed to be in a gypsy
camp near Union Point, Ga. Mrs.
Magdelene Small, the mother, to-day
boarded train for that place.
The wire came from Chief of Police
w. y. Roberts, of Union Point. who
said he was satisfied that a little girl
with the gypsies there was the miss
ing New York child.
Mrs. Small will be met at the train
by officers of Union Point. who will
take her Immediately to the gypsy
camp. If she finds her daughter, 1t is
expected she will come back to Atlanta
before returning to her home In New
York.
Somehow ! just feel that It is my
little girl and that I'll soon have her
clasped in my arms again" said Mrs.
Small as she left the police station for
the depot. Il can't stand to think that
my child is being brought up among
the surroundings of a gypsy camp.
want to save her from this life.
u want my darling back with me, 50
l can educate her and bring her up In
the refinement to which she Is enti-
tied"
Little Mary Gretchen Small has been
travelling with gypsy band for the
past three years. Mrs. Small. with a
mothers yearning for her child, is now
devoting her whole time to nation
wide search for her.