davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Dinner for Dr.. Groszmann.

a dinner will be given at the
Piedmont hotel Friday evening for
DR. NJ P f. Groseman. educational
director Of the National Society for
the Study of Abnormal Children. The
guests will be Prof. M. l.. Britain
State superintendent OF Schools;
Prof William NJ Slaton, City Su-
perintendent of Schools; DR.. F. II
Gaines. president Agnes Scott Col
lege, Col. George Hope. president
Board of Education; Maj. r. J. Quinn
member Board of Education; Judge
Ernest c. Kentz, president North
Avenue Presbyterian school, DR.
Theodore Toepel director of Physi-
cal Education.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

No $50, at S5OO-For full figures. Con
.tru.tjon similarto No. j5l but with elastic
front cores.
Nc. sci. at S500-An ideal model for
SLENDER or medium figures Almost
.topless. and al-elasuc above vaisf-liH5.
Vclv long skirt. The new kOPSERNICE
supporting feature. Lasticurvc-Back. Suede
batisto. sizes % TO 30.
Every woman who aims 10 be up-to-date
r,,. r,t,,I, hsu,ht from stud wing these new n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
For Dr.. and Mrs. Walker.

For Or. and Mrs. Walker.
reception will be rendered DR..
and Mrs. Hugh X Walker, who leave
next week for Los Angeles. by the
congregation of the First Methodist
Church on Monday evening 1t will
be an opportunity for all the church
members to say farewell to DR. and
Mrs. Walker. who remained over in
Atlanta for the affair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Rummaee Sale.

The ladies' OF the Kirkwood Metho-
dist Church will hold a rummage
sale Saturday a No. 215 Peters street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

No. SOL, at S50o-For full figures. I'm
proved supporting feature. with curved front
steels Low bust; long skirt with Last
curve-B Back Fine couti sizes 20 to &c
No 562 at $600--For medium figures.
Low bust. very long skirt. with Lasticurve-
Back Deep elastic cores in front give free
breathing and the nature figure. Suede
batiste. sizes 20 10 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Business Women's Luncheon.
The Business Women's League Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

water and Miss Julia Benner on Thurs
day. The long table at which the
guests were seated was attractively
decorated In delicate lavender water
lilies and yicsets. interspersed with
dainty pink blossoms. Covers were
laid for Mrs w. o. Atwater. Miss
Julia Benner. Mrs. J. A. Kennedy. Mrs.
z K Myers. Mrs Edwin Benner. Mrs.
Sherwood Lowrey. Mrs. Frederick d.
Lcwrey. Mrs. G. Fred Bush and the
hostess
En0aaemenf 10 Announced.
Mrs. u. B. I.indley announces the
enlargement Of her daughter, Ruth
Dcrothea, to Mr.. Alfred K. Magoon.
This announcement Is not altogether
. surprise to the friends OF the young
people. as the romance began when
they were students In Punahon pre-
paratory school and continued during
the two years they attended PunahOu
Academy. No definite date has been
set for the wedding.
- - - 8.
A Poi Luncheon At the Country Club.
Miss Lena Johnson was the guest
Of honor at an informal poi luncheon
at the Country Club. today at which
Miss Mary johnson was hostess The
table was prettily decorated for the
occasion in vivid scarlet carnations
and each fair guest was given a lei
OF the same flower. Miss Johnson'S
guests included Miss lena Johnson.
Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs. Fauntleroy. Mrs.
George Kluegel. MRS. Robert McEl-
downey. Mrs Bushef. Mrs Harold
Hayselden, Mrs. George Angus, Miss
SybiI Robertson, Miss Frances Raw
Inns and Miss Gartlend.
J. BulaGor. .geHCg kry rthe rtehtref
Mrs. Bon May Return 20 the islands.
The many friends OF Mrs. Charles
Bon were delighted to learn OF her
safe arrival in New York with her
two children. Johnson and Jessie. II
Is hoped that Mrs. Bon. who was In
Switzerland at the outbreak Of the
war, will return to Honolulu In the
near future. At present. however, her
plans are rather undecided.
The Baby Show.
Novemberss largest social event win
be the baby show and circus on the
twenty-hrst Of the month. There Will
be babies of all sizes, babies with
bottles, babies with dolls, babies with
toys and boy babies with the things
that little boys ike to play with.
After the youngsters have been or.
exhibition they win take part in an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

4 fnterspersed with maidenhair fern or.
lnamented the table. at which covers
were laid for Miss Catherine Wifans
Miss Harrison, Miss Nora Sturgeon.
Miss Lila Mcdonald, Miss Beatrice
Castle, Miss Elnora Lehman, Mlss
Catherine Lehman. Miss Helen Alex
ander. Miss Nora Sranzy. Miss Baird
and Miss Case.
The wedding OF Miss Winans and
| Lieutenant Russell L. Maxwell Of Schc.
field Barracks IL to be one Of theSbr
liant affairs OF next month. The Ilincl.
con OF this week Is only one OF q Sc.
ries OF similar entertainments which
are being given in honor OF Miss w.
nan
= . -
Ordered 70 Fort Roger. sssss.
The friends OF lieutenant and Mrs.
Daniel Swan Of Fort Armstrong. are
delighted TO know that they are soon
to be among the service folk at Fort
Ruger. Mrs. Swan Is delightful wp-
man and has been enc of the mOsat
charming hostesses ct the other fort
= -
Maxwell.Minans
Miss Catherine Winans has announc
ed the Sd q November ae the date Of
her marriage to Lieutenant Russell l.
Maxwell. The wedding viii be ons
of the most brilliant affairs OF the
month and VIII be largely attended By
Honolnlans as. well as the friends Of
the young people Il Schofield Bar
racks. where Lieutenant Maxwell IS
stationed e
= - -
a Bridge Luncheon
A pleasant affair OF the week was
the bridge luncheon at which Mrs
Frederick w. Phisterer was hostess,
on Wednesday. The ladies' gathered
at Mrs. Phisterer's home at Fort Ru.I
ger at 1880 in the morning and play
ed until the luncheon hour. The guests
OF honor on the occasion were Mrs
Edward Burr. who passed through Ho-
nolulu on the Sherman. and Mrs. Chass
s. Bromwell. Pink and green Were.thp
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

colors seen IN the decorations and pinl
carnations combined With maidenhaiI
! fern were much IN evidence. The
prizes. dainty lacquer bowls. were car
ried away by Mrs. BfomWell and Mrs
Mcdonald
Among those present were Mrs. Ed.
ward Burr, Mrs. BromweIl 1Irs. H. E
Ellis, Mrs. H. Mex. Harrison, Mrs. =
". Smith. Mrs. NJ. ]. sLenihan, Mrs
Gibbs, Mrs. J. b. Mcdonald. Mrs
Ralph Harrison. Mrs Phisterer. ST..
and the hostess.
IS - =
Homeward Bound.
Honolulans will welcOme Miss Helen
Mclean, who IL expeet6d home on the
9th. Miss Mclean has been visiting
on the mainland for several weeks AMI
has been missed greatly by the mem
bers Of the younger set. IS
- = -
Mrs. J. D. Reardan Hpstesa.
Mrs J. d Reardap vas hostess at
j charming tea yesterday Afternoon in
compliment to her mother. Mrs. L. 4.
Wilson, who Is visiting her Mrs.
Reardan,s home was prettily decor
ated for the occasion with delicate
pink carnations and quantities OF lacy
maidenhair fern. During the after
noon Mrs. william H. Carter and Mrs.
Black poured tea and ices were served
BY Miss Lila Mcdonald. Miss Betty
Case and Miss Nora Sturgeon. About
80 ladies' called to meet Mrs. Wilson.
r. - = - I =
An informal Dinner.
At Kauali, their beautiful home In
Manoa Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mon
tague Cooke, Jr.. entertained inform
ally at dinner on Tuesday evening In
honor Of Miss Amy Greenwell Of Kona.
Covers were laid for Miss Amy Green
well. Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ross, Mr.. Greenwich. Mr..
George Fuller and Mr. and Mrs.
Cooke.
= = =
Mrs. Albert Horner Hestess.
Mrs. Frances Day VIII be the guest
OF honor at au informal tea this after
noon ct which A:Ts Albert Homer Is
This. Is one OF the sew
eral affairs which have been planned
in honor Of Mrs. Day this winter. The
house will be prettily decorated In
potted palms, ferns and fragrant cut
fiowers.
- = -
Mrs. Frederick ]. Lowrey ! Hostess.
A pretty AFFAIR OF the week was the
luncheon at which Mrs. Frederick ].
Lowrey entertained Mrs. w. o. At
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
: 3 . . . . . . . annauu
CALLING DAYS
ron HONOLULU.

~ -
q Mondays Punahou, MakikI.
= Tnssdays-Waikiki. Kapioiani
= Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First
. Tuesday Fort Ringer.
= WednesdaysNuuan Puunui,
= Pacific Heights. First and third
= Wednesdays. above Nuuanu
= bridge: second ana fourth We'd
= nesdays, below bridge: fourth
q Wednesday. Pacific Heights: first
q and third Wednesdays. Alewa
= Heights.
= Thgrsdsys-T The Plains.
= FrJday6 = Hotels and town,
4 fourth Friday: Fort Shafter, frst
q Friday, Man0a, College Hills,
q f1rst and third Friday.
= Saturdays - Kalihi, third and
= fourth Saturdays: Kamehameha
= schools, last Saturday.
= Fort shafter- Calling day ey-
!. cry Friday.
= Note-The telephone number'
9 Of the Society Editor is 27ss.
s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

"A November WeodIno.
The younger ct IN san Francisco.
and particularly thar part q q beIo1g.
ing % the serplce. 4 looking forward
20 tie wedding this meath - prekky
Miss Edith Pearkes and Lieutenont
Herman French vnlta
Lieutenant ynlte b attached "a The
U. s. s. san Diego. formerly the crnls-
Ter California. which has been cruising
lin southern waters al summer. The
definite date Of the Pearkes-vulte We'd
ding had not been Get until the cruiser
returned 60 the bay.
number Of affairs aboard the Vea-
sci win be given IN honor Of the good
looking cfIieer and his pretty nance.
and this viii mean that San EInncia-
cos younger set viii be al IN aurry.
for 70 them there b no entertainment
50 fascinating a. one aboard one of
Uncle Sans big beats
= - =
Alas for the Stout Woman.
This year Dame Fashion has en-
.tirely forgotten to provide anything
for the stout matron. The new COS
tunes show no waist line and were
designed especially Tor the sleadeP 6g-
ures. There 10 only enc hope. amer
ica.s women must design their own
GOWNS. They have already heen advIs.
ed 20 do 80 by q French modlsla of
Paris who says that creators Of fash
Ion IN Europe have ceased 70 create
and when they finished the cosfuma
for the slender woman the war broke
out and In the excitement her stout
sister was forgotten.
= =
4 Bridge Tss.
Mrs. ka1nelh Ccusens was hostess
a pretty affair On Wednesday after,
non when she entertained few q
her friends ht bridge tea. Her home
was prettily decorated In pink and
green and Quantities Of fragrant pink
rose9 and ferns were q evidences
about the rooms. Some Of Mrs. cooa-
ems gueeta Included Miss Edifh Mist
Mrs Soper. Mrs Harold Hkyselden.
MrE Robert Misk Mra Donald Rosa
MFs y. 4. Schaefer. Mlss Blanche So.
pen Mis- onsenIe Jordan. Mrs. J. Il.
Mcdonald, Mlss Maud Jordan and Mrs.
Albert Homer.
= -
Judge ana Mrs.. Char;ex =. ClemonS
were homecoming passengers n The
Mats0nia this week. after having s6ent
several weeks visiting In California
and Washington. D. c.
y =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

oldtashioned baby circus. Although
Some think that babies alone without
any practiced stunts are circuses In
themselves.
One OF the big features Of the AZ.
Iair will b the sale Of tropical plants
and slips. A Tower viii be attached
to each plant Of IL kind. Thus giving
prospective purchasers an opportunity
OF making . wider selection.
Later In the evening there viii be
dancing and society vaudeville which
OF course win interest the grown-ups
The beautiful home Of Mrs. Fred
erick J. I.owrey win be opened for the
entertainment. most OF the stunts
taking place on the velvet lawns sur
rounding the house. The circus will
be under the direction OF the Outdoor
Circle. and the proceeds viii be de-
voted towards completing the beanti-
lying OF Kalakaua avenue as soon as
II is ready for more planting.
= = =
Luncheon for Mrs. Raymond.
A delightful AFFAIR OF the week was
the luncheon At which Mrs. Helen Moo
nan and Mrs. George Herbert enter.
tanned In honor OF Mrs. II. z Ray
mend ON Thursday afternoon az the
Country Club. The decorations were
exceptionally beautiful and were ar.
ranged by Ernest Parker. Several OF
the pastelle shades OF the African
daisy were combined with tniIe OF
sharmonizing shades. The guests In
cluded Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. Charles
+. Chillingworth, Mrs. A. Hanebefg.
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. Eben Low.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Mrs William
Williamson. Mrs. George Collins, Miss
y = =
The Meeting 81 the coilene Club.
The October meeting Of the College
Club ct the Pleasant0n hotel on Tues
day afternoon was very much n the
nature Of q reception. Mrs. Francis
Day, so well known here. was the
guest OF honor and DR.. Arthur I. Dean
delivered the lecture OF the afternoon.
Some Of those present were Mrs. Fran
els Day. Doctor Dean, Miss Florence
Hoffman, Mrs. Wallace r. burlington.
Miss Agnes Alexander, Mrs. Shepherd.
Mrs Owen, Miss Juanita Day. Mrs.
William Gaynor. Mrs w. b. Thomas.
Mrs. s. d. Barnes. Mrs. A. A. Eber.
sole. Mrs. w. c. Hobby. Miss Draw
then. Mrs. A. +. Griffiths, Mrs. Isaac
Cox, Miss bowler. Miss Long. Mrs.
Schmutzler, Mrs. Rowland. Miss Lee
titia Morgan and Miss Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

Mrs. Frederick !. Lowrey ! Hostess.
A pretty AFFAIR OF the week was the
luncheon at which Mrs. Frederick ]
Lowrey entertained Mrs w. o. At
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

3
9 Of the Society Editor is 27ss. 9
saaaaaaaaasaHsHaa
Carey IN charge. Assistants Mrs.
Lord, Mrs. A., Writ, Miss Charlotte
Eowan, Mrs. Hannigan, Miss Julia
lHoliinger.
Apron Booth-Miss Morrice.
The Deiicafessen Booth Mrs. Nc
Weigh, Mrs. J. Duggan, Mrs. 8. Me-
IKeague, Mrs. Eta Sullivan, Mrs. Eta
Glade. Mrs. Rhodes. These ladies'. who
| are such excellent providers. have
promised good eats from most of Ho-
Modulus best cooks.
Candy Booth Miss Sara Lucas
has promised q bountiiui supply Of
homemade candy. Those assisting
her viii be Mrs. w. b Lymer, Mrs.
Norma Adams. Miss Florence Hoff-
man, Miss Rennie Cation, Miss Helen
Girvin. Miss Thelma Murphy, Miss.
Pauline Schaefer. Miss Darcy Guild,
Miss Helen Spalding, Miss Marion
Chaplin, Miss Rosie Herbert, Miss Es-;
ther Kopke, Miss Lulu Weber. Miss
Bertha Kopke. Miss Grace Stephens,
Mrs. Loomis
Ice Cream Booth-Mrs. A. G.. M.
Robertson at the head OF II, with Mrs.
Sinclair and Mrs. ]. III. McChesney,
assisted BY these fair young assistants
who are always ready tothelp In the.
cause bf charity. Miss Ruth McChes-I
ney, Miss Marjorie Freeth, Miss
Blanche Soper, Miss Ahrens, Miss
..st<s nf..f<1 - 4 =, nf3cs - -, NJ <,fto4
thy, Miss Mabel Lightfoot, Miss Ey.
eiyn Scott, Miss Gertrude Mason. Miss
Bernice Gustinei Miss Lillian McCar.
thy. Miss Ruth Stacker, Miss Marion
Lightfoot. Miss eL0uise McGoyern,
Miss Louise Ltghffoot and Miss MOI
Cnesney. 4
Of Fort Kruger Wall nave charge q the
Lemonade booth. lnose assisting ner
VIII pc Mrs. harold DiAlngnem, MISS
Alice Macfarlane. MISS McDonaiu.
ana MIS-. hey1oiQs
Inc aL.eInoo ts1 Doo.h, vii " ns N
cnerte q is. Melolls ~ Eots ',llAls-
e, assisted " nullDeE q allns
'eeies. ,s,,:.-..,,
1leslel a1 y Ms - VII pL9-
slos t1s nsss ~ ,-,' 49,,
1870 2, ~ i 49, 1 ass;a.s 49, 49,
+, ,.,ss.. e;.. 1 49, 11,,,,s,.s
= ...s - ~. =
o,,,;,s -, 49, 'shs kss, -, - : c,s.rs
va - 49, 's' s,,s 49, Oss srS s,ss
..'. y. 8, 8.
= =, ',e's 49,. a =, .ssss.
-, : e ~. c 1e hs.s cEsstham
w. 4. MS 8 ,,,,s 'srs Ais "a. nevine
Grsb' Bootb-Mrs sL, ?. 81 FortIl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

A Night weight lightly.
boned model with extrsm-
ely low bust large waist
and lat hip and back
lines. The lower portion
gives entire freedom to
the iImbs, the skirt Of the
corset being cut away n
front. An elastic section
In the back adds 70 the
unrestrained effect, while
holding the lower portion
Of the correct very close
to the s,snre. This model
Is excellent for dancing.
$500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
D 3D. 81 81. T. z Z...s . s1ssSss
Madam Irene Corsets
49, 4 81. the best back-lace corsets
g ossard Gsersets
3 49, 3, the best front-lace corsets
the best back lace corsets
the best front-lace corsets


In securing the exclusive agency
for this territory and stocking a
large and fine assortment of Mad
anne Irene Corsets we are assud
of further successes and know
that we are In a position to meet
ard satisfy the needs and demands
Of the most discriminating.
Madame Irene Corsets are known through
out the United States and in Europe as
distinctive creations and are accepted by
originators of fashion as correct founda-
ton for authoritative styles.
This line of Corsets coupled with the Cos
Sard front-lace cOrsetS and other well
known makes offer not only wide selec-
ton of styles and designs but means Of
fitting every figure and corset for every
need and for every occasion.
Our Miss Parrot but recently returned
from the East where she made an exhaust
i've study of Corsetry received while
there q Diploma of Merit for proficiency in
corsetry and knowledge Of fitting.
Miss Parrot through the medium Of these
new corsets is enabled to secure wonder
fully satisfactory results with any and every
figure.
Corsets from $500 to $500
pf GhIgs!za, s Company
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
THE JEFFER SON1AN

ment, for it was not in existence at the time
Sol But why was it written at all?
Was it for the Jews to Fsearch?" Or were
they to quit searching when they had digested
such Roman Catholic scriptures, as Susannah,
Sophronias, Aggeus, Zacherias, Nahum,
Abdias and Osee?
Maybe, it was thought that by the time the
Jews had searched all these books they would
have enough, and would then become good
Catholics.
[ advise Father Noll to read the Bible
He evidently knows little about it.
II he will read the New Testament, he will
find repeated encouragement for all men and
all ec0n1en to search the Scriptures.
Thus, in Acts, 17:11 and the rest of the
chapter, he will discover that when Paul
preached at Thessalonica, an impromptu
Bible-class sprung up, and men 'searched the
Scriptures daily"
True, Paul preached in the Jewish syna-
gogue, but we are told that Greek8, men and
q0oa2e1a, a0ere among the students and among
the converts.
What can Father Noll say to that?
Paul who founded the Christian church in
Greece and Rome is there shown as encourag-
ing and inspiring the Greeks, males and
females, to search the Scriptures
Was Paul right?
If he was, Father Noll is wrong, and his
whole church is wrong.
Meier until pope1y departed from the Bible
q0a8 the Book to1ton oaoay from the people.
Popery hid the Bible from the people, to
keep them from knowing that there is no
such thing as popery in the Bible
These shaven-headed shad bellies who
claim to forgive sin, and to live without sin,
and to pray souls out Of hell, and to create
God out of pancake, have no standing in
the Scriptures.
Hence, they do not want you to obey Christ,
and "Search the Scriptures"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
The Atlanta journal Smiles
Senator Smith. @, why?

UlCld1l5 Is COllIkDGllcQ ny CICuulSCdlCco OVOA
which he has no control, TO face betrayed
people.
There is no Executive Committee between
the Ring and the People, this year.
There is no legiaslture to be Hamp-
McWhortered for the Southern Railroad, and
Albert Howeled for the Express Companies.
No. indeed The Atlanta Ring is right up
against Old Man Peepul; and that old gentle
man has feeling recollection of how he q0aS
laughed at, jeered, flouted and &osuzted, q07len
he asked that the atlanta politicians lice qtp
to their 0aUn platform and azz0eO him q sag so
on the SenatorsAdp
The Hon. Goliath Smith was then afraid to
face the people who had just honored him,
by q gerry small majority, with a second term
in the gubernatorial office.
: He got that very slight ma jority by num-
Der of frauds palmed off on the people. The
most effective of these was, his promise to
compel the railroads to lower their extortian-
ate freight rates.
Having secured the office again, he imme-
diately turned his back upon the people who
elected him. He did not lift finger to-
enforce the law against the corporations. On
the other hand, there is powerful evidence
that he had secret deal q0ith the c07p0r 1tions
which was satisfactory to them j Just as he
had secret deal with the liquor men which
brought them to Smiths support.
If he had not made secret bargain with
the corporations. why did Lawyer Cunning
ham of the Central Railroad combine tell
Judge William Newman, in the presence of
Judge James X. Hines and Commissioner
Murphey Gambler, that 1t aUas understood
that the lower rates ordered by the Railroad
Commission aOere not TO be enforced?
Who were the parties to this secret, unlaw-
full agreement?
Mr.. Cunningham did not say. and Messrs.
Hines and Gambler did not inqolire
Was the statement of Mr.. Cunningham
denied? No.
If it was not true, why was there no denial?
The order of the Railroad Commission has
not been enforced, although it was made seven
years ago.
4 similar order IN Azo6onoo has BEEN
enforced. Governor B. B. Conner enforced it,
he being 0a1 honest man.
The railroads couldn't buy off the Alabama
chief magistrate
Neither could Conner be Hamp- McWhort-
ered Nor yet Albert Howelled.
Congratulations to alabama that 1t had
such AN HONEST NAN, IN the gu5e4mato-
rial chair.
Later, will go more deeply into what Mr..
Cunningham said, and what it means to the
people of Georgia: at present. my purpose is
to show how the Hon. Goliath Smith went
back on his supporters, in the matter of the
Panama Canal.
Having been elected Governor upon his
loud and solemn promise to fight for the peo-
pie who were being robbed by the railroads,
the Hon. Goiath's memory SO completely
failed him, that, instead of keeping his word,
be appointed himself Senator.
With this commission in. his pocket, Smith
went to Washington, and proceeded to take
hold of the worlds tail, to swing it around
Smithfully.