davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
LEBANON
Fowler Hewitt Weddins-New Years BalEBaptis4 Society Presents Rev. E. J. Ayers Purse of Gold.

6aiF-6dPtfS< oOSto<y FFSSSHIo hSSs
 E. J. Ayers Purse of Gold.
 Wednesday evening. Jan. 1. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hewitt their daughter, Bern1ce, was united in maria ge with Clement A. Fowler.
 Masked Ball.
 A masquerade ball held in the Grange hall Wednesday evening was largely attended. Stanton's orchestra furnish ed music. Professor Tinkham prompt ed.
 Mrs Mary C. Fuckers effects were sold at auction Wednesday, Jan. 1st- F. K. Moves was auctioneer.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Reed of Danbury were guests few days this week of MT, and Mrs. Frank P. Fowler. While here they attended the Fowler-ReW1tt wedding.
 Generous Gift for Baptist Pastor.
 The First Baptist church in the town of Lebanon for nearly three years has been supplied by Rev. E. J. Ayres of North Franklin. Last Sunday at the close of the service Brother A. A. Boothhy in behalf of the church and friends presented Rev. Mir. Ayres 8 purse of gold. s1S5. a new years gift
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
FTTCHVILLE
Thaw Ends Good skatins-MilI Closed
 for inventory.

A. L. Jensen and Jeremiah Lynch have returned from New York, where they attended the poultry show.
 Mrs. Annie Asplund of Norwich Is visiting her sister in law, Mrs. Anne Anderson.
 Mrs. Henry Hamilton and daughter Mrs. Carl Seven of Yantic spent We'd needay with MT. and Mrs. Warren Thompson.
 Taking inventory.
 The mill closed Tuesday for the re- ma1nder of the week for inventory Mrs. John McCarty and family were called to Norwich Wednesday by the death of Mrs. McCarty's sister, Mrs. Catherine Gleason.
 Skating had been enjoyed the fore part of the week but the recent thaw has cleared the pond of ice.
 John McManus and son William were recent guests of relatives in Arc tic, R. I.
 Baptist Services.
 Rev. G. Elmer Lanphere will preach Sunday morning and evening. Jan. 4th, at the Fftchville Baptist church. Topic for morning service. The Christian Life. Song service in the evening fol- lowed by a short address on The Crowned Year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
PENDLETON HILL

Misses winifred and Cecil Pa1me have returned to their school duties after spending a week at their home here.
 Alton Mi1s is attending HopIdnton High school
 Miss Edith Cooke. who teaches in a week with her mother, Mrs. Annie Cooke.
 Edwin Gardner of Bradford spent over Sunday at Hickory Hill farm
 The Ladies Sewing society met at the parsonage Thursday.
 JephtF1a Bill of GriswoId, Is spending a few days at the Palmer homestead.
 William l.. Maine killed fox We'd nesday at High ledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
MLANTIC
Opening of the schools-Grove and
 Village interests.

Schools opened Thursday, after two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Mary Davis and daughter, Miss Nan D. Davis, left Monday for West Palm Beach Fla, to spend the winter.
 George M. Barrett is working at the Libby factory.
 Miss Eleanor Coates is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. E. Coates.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Tracy of Hartford were at their cottage in Pine Grove Thursday, leaving in the even ing for New London.
 The household effects of Irving Doo- little were shipped Wednesday to Hartford, where MT. DooIittle and fam fly will reside.
 MT. and Mrs E. A Johnson have gone to Middletown.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Hunt1ey have returned from Meriden, where they spent Christmas.
 Elford Rogers is attending the Az ricu1tural college at Storrs.
 Prof. Arthur McGrath has returned from Michigan. where he spent Christ mas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
NORTH STONINGTON
Successful saIe-Amos H. AIfen's
 Funeral.

Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury arrived home Tuesday evening from 8 visit of a, few days in Mount Hermon, Mass, at the home of MT. Drury's son, a teacher in the Mount Hernon school.
 Grange Sale.
 The ladies of the local grange, under the direction of Mrs. B. R. Park, chair man of the committee on womans work, held a sale Thursday evening.
 Funeral of Amos H. Allen.
 The funeral services of Amos H. Allen, who died last Sunday at the home of his daughter in Westerly, were he'd "Wednesday. Burial was in the D. R. Wheeler cemetery near this village.
 Miss Edith C. Hewitt has been vis- ittng in Jewett City.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Tetafour Stahle of Providence are visiting Mrs. Fannie Stone.
 The town schools will open next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
HAMBURG


 Samuel Jewoct was taken very in at the home of his daughter. Mrs. John Tiffany, last Tuesday, but is some bet ter.
 New Year's Party.
 Mrs James Lord and son, Reg4nafd, gave a party to their Sunday school classes New Years evening. Music and games were enjoyed and refresh ments were served.
 Mrs. James Ward entertained her son, Leland, and a schoolmate from Yale, Christmas day.
 Mrs. Joe Rood was in Essex last Thursday.
 Miss Ester Obeson has gone to North field school. after spending the vaca- tion with her parents on Lord HiIl.
 Miss Daphne Ely attended the we'd ding of a friend in Utica, N. Y, last week.
 The Rev. R. M Oakes was a New Haven visitor the past week.
 Mrs. A L. Bfgelow Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Comstock, in Hed1yne.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
BCZRAH
Baptism at Congregational Church on Sunday NeSt-Granse HOIe0 Inter estina Meeting.

Baptism at Congregational Church on
 Sunday Nent-Granse HoIdS Inter
 estina Meeting.
 At the Bozrah Center Congregation al church Sunday. January s, in the morning the pastor, Rev. J. c. Young will preach from John 12-32, And if all men unto me" After the sermon the ordinance of baptism will be ad- mtnistered to a number of candidates for church membership. After the bRp- tism and the reception of members, including three by letter, the Lords Supper will be observed. In the eve ming there will be Q consecrat5on meet ing, led by the pastor; subject '-The Ideal Christian: His Conservation" Mark, 1, 2: 28-S4.
 Frank Way and family spent New Years in New London with friends
 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lathrop and daughter, Elizabeth, returned to their home in New London Sunday night
 Grange Has Prosperous Year.
 A very interesting programme wac given by the lecturer of Bozrah grange tuesday evening, beginning with roll call, nearly all responding to their names; the worthy secretary told how the grange had grown during the past year under the leadership of Worthy Master Bishop There have been add ed to the grange thirty-one new mem bars twenty eight by initiation, three been held, at which the master has been present. The average attendance during the year at the meetings was thirty eight The next meeting will be January 32. and the new officers will be installed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
SALE.a.1-
Columbia Teacher for Fourth District
 Social Clubs Supper.


 Rev. T. A. Williams preached on Sunday morning from the theme Christian Perfection Text. Matt 5: 48.
 The missionary meeting of the Chris tian Endeavor society held in the evening was under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Darling.
 Miss Harriet Lane is spending the midwinter holidays at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. James Lane.
 Lawrence Beebe of the N. F. A. is spending his vacation at the home of his parents in town.
 Miss Pearl Brown of Mystic is spend ing some time at the home of her parents in town.
 Miss Susan Miner is visiting friends in Turnerville.
 Teacher from Columbia.
 Miss Viola J. Lewis of Columbia has been appointed teacher In the Fourth district school.
 All the schools in town will open Monday, Jan. 6.
 Handsome Cactus.
 Mrs J. Raymond Douglass has a large cactus in blossom that is sight well worth seeing. The blossoms are so thick that the green is scarcely dis ceFnible.
 Mrs Thomas Murray is spending some time with relatives in New Lon don.
 Charles Miner is visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs John Manwaring and daugh- ter, Dr. I. J. Manwaring, were guests on Christmas day of MT. and Mrs. J. Raymond Douglass.
 Mrs Henry A. Rogers and Miss tives in Norwich this week.
 The Social club held their annual meeting Thursday evening. After routine business an oyster supper was served.
 William Maynard was a visitor at the Baokus hospital last Sunday. His father Is a patient there and Is be- ing treated for appendicitis.
 Elmer M. Chadwick is in South Nor walk on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
LIBERTY HILL

A. W. Moves, general travelling pas- senger agent of the Chicago Great Western has been visiting his mother for several days.
 Rev. Mr. Campbell, pastor of the Lebanon Center Congregational church preached here Sunday.
 The service at the church after this will be at Il o'clock.
 MT Stuart, the state missionary, will preach next Sunday.
 Henry V. Oehlers was at his home here over New Years.
 There was a c. B. social Friday eve- ming at the parsonage.
 Max Leavitt lost one of his pair of valuable team horses last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
SHUNOC
Rev. John NJ. Collins to Preach at
 Baptist Church Sunday.

The Rev. John M. Collins of West er1y has accepted a call to the pas torate of the Second Baptist church in this place and will begin his labors at once. MT. Collins is a native of Scot land, where he received his early edu- cation. He is a graduate of GilHnour Hill university. Glasgow, Scotland. He ernigrated to this country in 1880 and since that time has held successful pastorates in Maine. Massachusetts and Rhode Island, and came to West erly about seven years ago from Paw tucket, R. I. The pastor elect of the church will deliver his introductory sermon Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 Mrs. James H. Lee is seriously III at her home in North Stonington.
 Amos Hall Allen, until of late 8 res ident of this place. died at the resi- dence of his daughter. Mrs F. Everett Watrous, in Westerly, Sunday, in his SSth year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
LEFFINGWELL
Good Attendance at PhiIaehea Glass
 Supper.

MT. and Mrs. Albert G. Ross spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Warren Thompson of Fitchville.
 Mrs George Sheldon of East Great Plain spent Tuesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Forrest Leffingwe1l.
 The baked-bean and salad supper held at the Baptist church Tuesday evening by the Philathea class was well attended. a good sum being real tzed-
 Miss Edith Lefingwen returned to Northheld, Mass. Thursday, after the Christmas vacation
 Students attending Norwich schools returned to their studies Thursday.
 Leslie Manchester of Norwich at tended the supper held at the church Tuesday evening.
 Mrs Katherine Dietz was a recent caller at East Great Plain
 Mrs. Forrest Lefingwen and Miss Edith Lefhngwen were Norwich vis- ftors Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
ASHWILLETT

School begun Monday morning for the winter term.
 Samuel D. Pierce was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Moves Eccleston of Rixtown was calling on friends here Tuesday after- noon.
 Mrs. Julia A. Crunib was in Glasgo Tuesday.
 Mrs. A. A. Morgan was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Miss Ethel Morgan returned to her horne here Saturday after visiting her sister, Mrs. John Wilkinson, in North Stonfngton oves Christmas
 c. B. Hayward was in North Stor- anEtoa and Maetarlx sstnrAax
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
NORTH LYME
Henry B. Maynard Taken to Bacl<us
 Hospitai-Recent Visitors.

Henry B. Maynard was taken to Backus hospital last Friday for treat ment for appendicitis. The trip was made by automobile. It is hoped that he will not have to undergo an opera ton.
 c. F. -Jewett and family and Mrs. Kate Jewett were Sunday visitors at Ray Hardink's. Mrs. Kate Jewett ex- poets to go to Roslyn, Pa, for the win ter.
 N. S. Strong was in East Haddam Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. S. N Jewett and Leon Tiffany visited at J. J. Tiffany's over the holidays. Mrs. Jewett also visited friends in Hartford last week.
 Mrs. Erwin Rogers has returned from 8 weeks stay in Lyme. at Mrs. Will Caulkins'.
 Miss Olive Stark of Middletown is spending her vacation at her home here.
 Miss Marion Stark ts visiting in Will linantic this week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
LAUREL. GLEN

The auction at Mrs. Hoidredgs's Saturday was well attended.
 Mrs, Horace Palmer was in wester- ty Tuesday.
 Arthur Barnes of New Londan, who has been visiting his unaia. returned home Tuesday.
 William Main ahi4t B fex Wsfnesday. Mir, and Mrs, John GeeF were in Asha way this week.
 FhaHaaa Wheeler has purchased aa aHtamebile
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
FRANKLIN
Christmas Tree and Exercises at Con-
 greaationai Church.

The Christmas tree and entertain nent was held at the Congregational church Thursday evening of last week, The church WAS prettity decorated.
 Sons, Merry Christmas, sehoo1. re= sponstve reading. seheel; prayer; song, Sing far Joy. sehaei: Fenitafian, Ella Roekwoodi recitation, Fine Jeyous Message. Ruth Mitchell; song, Like Silver Bells, sehee1; recitation, The Church at Christmas, Marian Mitchell
 Jennie RaekWeod, Hieaner Armstrong &nd Rarhal M1taheII :; xsniHatdenas EER-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
LISBON
PeasurabIe Features of Christmas Concert and Tree at Newent Church.

The Christmas concert and tree, which were postponed from Christmas, wera given at Newent church Thurs day evening. the programme of the concert beiag as fol1ows
 Prelude, Silent Night carol. Our 6a- yiour'a Birthday. choir; responsive Scripture reading: prayer by the pas- tor; carol, On to Bethlehem; address of welcome, Harry Foote; exercise, Little Candies. Pauline Davis. Edna Kendall. Helen Rist; reeitations, AI= bert BFadTaw. Willie Warehouse, Ruin Kennedys aspol. Ring. Beautiful Reiis; l; exercise, Gods Bells. Mir. Foote's class; recitation. Lizzie BudeitI metieH song, up and heWn. nrimaFs class. FsAitas-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
'' 7 Y'' GRIP&C0L. DS

if your bones ache, your nose rpns and you have the blues, you've got the Grip.
 If you take Seventy seven" at once, you don't have to go to bed or stay In doors, you can go about your business and attend to your dutiss-onIy be moderate Ia living, eating. drinking, &c.
 # you walt Gill your hones ache and you begin to cough and sneezes le may take longer.
 k pays to keep Seventy seven" handy, It Ia anaalI vial of pleasant psIlets, fits tiss vest pocket. At your He1ggist. e6a, or mailed.
 HumphFeyf Honleo. Medicine Co., fad wfIliaan St. New Tork.--Adver- tisenenr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
CRISWOLD.
Surprise Party for Harry Holmes
 George R. Edmond III at Norwich


 George R. Edmond III at Norwich The friends of Harry Holmes gave him 8 surprise party Tuesday evening at the home of W. c. and Mrs. Ferry, where MT. Holmes works. An oyster supper was served and 8. good time was enjoyed by all.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. s. Child, Mrs. M. A. Saunders. Mrs. L. A. Partrage, Mrs. Jane Lester, R. A. Peckham and son John of Preston were guests of T., Fred. W. A, and Mrs. Edmond New Years day.
 A number from Griswold attended e party at the home of Elmer Miller in Preston, Tuesday night.
 Mrs. George R. Edmond Is in Nor -wfch, caring for her husband, who ia i'll at the home of his father, George W. Edmond
 E. W. Salisbury is at home from Washington, D- C., where he has been spending several weeks with his son, Ernest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Trying to Kid"
The Stage "Kidder. -

Actors are queer folks" remarked
stage hand at the Forsyth Theater
yesterday. especially vaudeville ac-
tors. You would imagine they'd take
their professional efforts very much
in the nature Of work and want to get
away from II and every suggestion of
1t as soon as they are through with
their turn on the stage. But the con-
trary Is true
Vaudeville actors Ike TO see each
other on the stage and they stand in
the wings afternoon and evenings
watching the acts that 10 before and
come after them with as much in
terest as do the people in the audi
ence. | venture to say they get more
real enjoyment out Of the perform
ance than many of those who pay to
see H.
There's a great deal said and done
on the stage which the audience does
not catch. For instance, some actor
viii stand in the wings out Of sight
Of the audience and carry on a Kid
ding conversation with the people
acting and they, in turn will keep up
their end of the talk The audience
does not hear IL, but those back Of
the scenes do, and enjoy IL hugely.
The great thing seems 10 be TO get
the goat Of the fellow who is doing
his best TO amuse and entertain The
'kidder' In the wings viii say all sorts
Of things to disConCert him. OF
course. this doesn't happen all the
time, hut IL does occur frequently and
occasions lots Of fun behind the
scenes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
IT,, Il IT. Y" T,-.N$
81 ''I't~..DFiDNf:,,>>;;SS
c8' 1HM'
T't~.'O{N7'NI
Elderly Folks Want
To Learn New Dances.

The new dances have proved a bo-
nanza to the dancing schools, accord
ing to those who keep posted con
corning the dancing academy" and
the teachers who usually have closed
their schools early are keeping them
open this year until the last Of June.
We haven't hours enough 70 take
care Of all the people who come in
for lessons" explained one dancing
teacher Every hour of the after
noon and evening is taken up by peo-
pie who want 10 learn the new dances
Some Of our patrons are going away
for the summer and want to be sure
they know the new dances before
they try them out at the summer re-
sorts, d a good many are well be-
yond middle age. You would be sur
prised at the number Of elderly men
and women who want to renew their
dancing days and come here for les
sons"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
CROPS
DECREASING FAST
Agricultural Reports Show Geor-
gia Each Year Is Buying More
and Raising Less.

That Georgia is each year raising
less feedstuf for domestic animals
than it consumes and becoming more
dependent on other parts Of the coun-
try, is shown by reports Of the state
Agricultural Department. At the
present rate at which feedstuff
stamps are being sold, more than TO-
0O0 tons Of feed will be shipped into
Georgia from outside States than was
received last year.
Stamp sales from January ] to May
81, 1913 amounted TO 1892. 08,
against $i1,331.S0 for the same period
Of 1912 The total stamp sales for
1912 were s26,550.20. At this rate the
total for 1918 will amount to S40,-
62l.SO, an-increase of S14,071.60.
Stamps are placed on concentrated
commercial feedstuffs shipped into
the State. The present rate of in
crease will make the increase more
than 10000 tons for this year.
Practically all of this feedstuff
could be raised in Georgia" said ]. J.
Brown, Assistant Commissioner Of
Agriculture. The increase over last
year will be more than 10000 tons
This is regrettable and the farmers Of
Georgia should busy themselves.
There ls no reason why all of this
feedstuff should not be raised in this
State, and there is no doubt about the
farmer being able to dispose of every
bit which he raises Ii would take
many years for Georgia to raise crops
equal to the demand right here at
home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth!

A prominent dentist, after years Of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding, infiRmed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle Of
STYP STRING ANT ana that dis
ease Of the gums and teeth Will be
cured. therefore. aiding digestion,
soc bottle at all druggists, or par
eel post, soc in stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

There seems TO he a disposition
among the boards Of trustees Of vart-
Gus state institutions 90 cooperate
with the incoming Legislature in SO
FAR as they may In the matter Of halt
ing the States outgo hereafter as
near the present status as possible.
IN order that future revenus may be
arranged as the states necessities de-
mand
This attitude undoubtedly has been
brought about In large measure by
the outspoken determination OF the
incoming Governor 20 hold the Legis-
lature within the limits of the States
income.
Governor elect Slaton has let II he
understood unequivoCally that he will
stop the Legislature in eNtravaEant
appropriations, III he has 20 WELD his
power Of veto on the general appro-
priatiun bills lu order 90 carry out his
purpose. And there can he no man
ner Of doubt that that weapon viii
prove entirely effective il used. be-
cause there are more than sufficient
new members ready 90 stand by the
Governor than viii be necessary TO
sustain his veto I'm those circum-
stances.
Under Governor Slstou the Legis-
nature must not appropriate more
49, tbe =+a-a T-sss4,r,. can nav as
Il, - No., -..,..,,s,,,,,,e5 ~, 7liyr- r.,
49,, ,T-I.- r-,.,,.,.j,.,. ,7.,..s NJ NJ,
-l ~, -..-,,-5- tbs arfsfat ,,,-a r.,
sboaiders when by holding # to q
strict aeeo-untng as u goes along
m. me- frrress.or IS. however that
Governor Stations attitude already is
--'.I....,. s,4 ~ -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
ANOTHER MOVE
FOR BIENNIAL
SESSIONS
0ft-PrOposed Legislative Reform
VIII Be Pressed Vigorously
This Year.
BY JAMES 3. NEVlN.

The old and oft proposed legislative
reform, biennial sessions instead OF
annual sessions, will be advanced in
the Georgia General Assembly when
it meets this month for its first sit
ting.
Despite the widespread sentiment in
favor Of this innovation throughout
the State. il never yet has been able
TO muster sufficient votes to put 1t
through. II requires a two thirds
vote Of both Houses, Of course, being
a constitutional amendment, and this
always has been the stumbling block
in the way.
This year, however. friends Of this
reform believe they will be able to
consummate il, especially as II will be
coupled with other propositions likely
10 make il mere acceptable TO the
Legislature.
Besides providing that the Legisla-
ture shall meet only once every two
years instead of annually, the pro-
posed bill will seek to raise the limit
of sitting from 80 10 so days and TO
put members on a fiat salary basis.
rather than on per diem system OF
compensation
The total two-years salary Of
member Of the Legislature as II now
is. is c400-S4 per day for a total OF
100 days, covering two sittings. BE-
sides this, the members draw 10 cents
per mile in each direction Travelled
coming and going TO the sessions,
BY making the salary Of the mem
bers $500 per annum fiat with mile
age ALLOW ances, and extending the
session to so days. ii Is figured that
the State can save money the mem
hers be more adequately compensated,
and the reform Of biennial sessions
effected In circumstances genuinely
acceptable all around,
A bill 10 enact the changes stated
will be introduced early in the session
hy member Of the House from South
Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Reprrscntative LipsComh, Of Clarke
County has about perfected MS pro
posed tax equalization bill 10 be in
troduced in the next House.
The gentleman from Clarke has
gone very deeply into the question OF
faN equalization, and feels that
through "a board Of equalizers alone
can Georgia raise sufficient revenue
60 meet her necessities.
Mr. Lipscomb takes an eminently
sensible and level-headed view OF
tho question Of income and outgo, and
said recently, IN disCssing his pro-
posed plan. this:
Naturally. coming from Clarke.
! am interested IN appropriations
for our state institutions located
there and ] fully realize the fact
that 10 is almost an impossible
prounsition 10 beg the state for
something which she has not.
feel that the way 20 get appro-
priatiors is first 10 provide the
money. and am satisfied that the
state will then give US what we
need TO keep up the good work
and high standing Of our state in
stitutions.
In other words. Mr. Lipscomb thinks
that the various State Institutions
may be, and will he, taken care Of
as they shold be by the state, pro-
vided the State treasury can be fur
nished the money with which 20 per-
form the service. His idea is that "a
board OF tax equalizers VIII do this.
Before Mr.. Iipscomb's bin is in
PRODUCED IL win be passed upon by
one Of the most eminent Constltu-
tioual lawyers In Georgia as to its
legal sOundness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

IL Birth Of Atlanta as -ala
o. -ua.r w0men-au article
everybody viii want 10
Published exclusively in
Ta SUNDAY American