davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
S.PANKHURST
IS FREED AGAIN
BY STRIKE
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 14.-For the sew
onth time Mrs. Emmelipe Pankhurst,
head of the Women's Social and Po-
litical Union, the organization of the
militant suffragettes, won a hunger
strike victory over the British Gov
eminent to-day when she was re-
leased from Holloway Jail because of
Illness
Mrs. Pankhurst was placed in Hol
loway jail Tuesday afternoon, and
since that time had refused to touch
food or water. Her heart, weak from
previous privations in Jail, became af-
fected, and the staff physician ordered
her release.
When the militant leader was
taken from the jail she was bag
gard and so weak she could hardly
stand. She was hailed by a party of
suffragette pickets who had been kept
about the Jail ever since the famous
prisoner was interned there
The release of Mrs. Pankhurst was
the signal for another outburst of
women, armed with hammers, hatch
cts and other weapons of that sort,
went in an automobile to the resi-
dence of Home Secretary Reginald
McKenna and smashed nearly all the
windows. There was no one at home
in the McKenna residence at the time
except the servants.
POLICEMEN rushed up and placed the
women under arrest, but not until
battle royal had taken place in the
street The women tried to enter
their automobile and flee, but the
chauffeur was dragged from the seat
by policemen.
The delegation had come from the
headquarters of the Women's Social
and Political Union. At that place
there was much jubiiation over the
release of Mrs. Pankhurst The wom-
en- believe that the "cat and mouse
bill' by which women can be rear
rested as they recover from the ef-
fects of hunger strike is proving flu
tile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
TANGO GOOD AND.
BAD, AUTHOR
BANGS SAYS
Visitor Here for Banquet Pauses
Between Handshakes to Talk
on Dance Craze,

John Kendrick Bangs breezed into
town Saturday few hours late, but
highly unperturbed; attended a meet
ing of the Alkahest LyCeum Bureau
in the morning at the Piedmont Ho-
tel; made one Of his characteristic
and brilliant addresses, and declared
himself adjourned until the formal
dinner Saturday night at the Capital
City Club, where Mr.. Bangs is to be
POSTMASTER
One small bit of conventional bust
ness was attended to by the author
lecturer after the Alkahest meeting
got through shaking hands with him
He gave an interview on the tango
and allied activities.
Can Hesitate" to Full Stop"
81 am qualified to give expert tes-
timony" Mr.. Bangs stated modestly
Soon after the tango was discov-
cred ] sought it out and mastered it,
did this mainly to demonstrate that
the evolutions of supple youth are
by no means essential to terpsicho-
rean success--to show that it is not
necessary to tie ones self into a four
INLAND in order to exhibit the pleas
ing grace popularity assumed to at
tend upon the poetry of motion.
81 can dance the tango, and as for
the Hesitation, | am one OF the best
LEGISLATORS now before the public And
all these dances are vastly pleasing
to me.
AS to the moral aspect. it seems
quite obvious that it depends alto
gether on the manner of performing
the steps. That is not precisely an
original observation. but | should like
to offer bit of testimony in that
direction.
Innocence and License Noted.
1T has been my privilege to wit
ness, in the course of the same even
ing, the tango danced with all the
verve and grace and innocent spirit of
children AT their play That was by
beautiful gathering of young peo-
ple-young, and happy. and innocent.
And that same evening | have seen
the same canoes by full-grown So
ciety in its last stages of demoraliza-
tion-dancing that should automat-
ically have summoned either the
Board of Health or the police patrol,
or both.
The tango and allied arts may he
good, bad or Indifferent, like practi-
cally everything else in this world. II
has no monopoly in any direction"
Mr.. Bangs will leave Atlanta at
midnight, on his way 20 ST Angus
tine, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
LEADERS
SIGN SUFFRAGE
PETITION
Party for State Seeks Charter,
Setting Forth Aim to Enact
New Laws.

A petition for a charter for the
Equal Suffrage Party of Georgia was
filed Saturday in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court, signed
by society people and others,
The petition states that the object
of the organization is educational and
not for pc uniary gain. The purpose
of the new party, 90 quote the petit
ton, is to ultimately legitimately in
fuence the enactment of laws for the
purpose of entirely and completely
enfranchisirg women giving to them
all the rights and privileges of citl-
zcns, including the right 10 vote and
hold office ana to pursue unrestricted
any profession or business.
The signers are Mrs. Emily Mac
Dougald, Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. hopkins,
Mr.. ana Mrs. s. T. Weyman, Air. and
Mrs. James l.. Anderson, MIR. and
Mrs. Hunt Chipley, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frank Galloway. Mr. and Mrs, Roger
DeWar, Mir and Mrs, Ben Elsas, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Elsas MIR, and Mrs
Thomas X. Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs
George Muse, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shedden. MIR. and MIS-. Duncan Mac
DOugald, Mr. and Mrs. b. NJ. Blount,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Westmoreland,
Mr. and Mrs. w. f, Shallenberger
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hoke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh w. Lokey, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles a. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs j.
n. Goddard. Sam Slicer, Elliot Cheat
ham, Mrs William Green Reoul, Mrs
r. w. Johnston. Mrs. Edward H. In
man, Mrs. Frank Inman, Bernice
Perkins, Emily Lind, Francis Bradley,
Ida May Blount, Mrs. Sam \. Evins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Sims
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
PERSONAL

Lee Lewman has returned from a
stay of several weeks in the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McAfee an
nounce the birth of a son, A. H.
McAfee, Jr.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh X. Walker have
returned from a short stay in Dalton,
their former home.
Mrs. Samuel Mckinney, of Knox
vile, has returned home, after a visit
to Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mrs. F. NJ. Sutton and little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, are in Florida, where
they will remain for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Wright, Of
Rome, are with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dallis, having been called here by the
death of Mrs. Wrlght's brother, Sid
ney Phealn.
Rabbi David Marx has returned
from Birmingham, where he went to
deliver the dedicatory sermon at the
new Temple Emanuel, which is said
to have the largest Jewish congrega-
tion in America.
Mrs. J. C. Lanier. of West Point, is
with MIS-. george NJ. Drown uullls
the meeting of the Womens Mission
airy Union. Mrs. w. j. Neal, of Car
tersville. is with Mrs Hugh Willet,
and Mrs p. C. Awtrey. of Manchester,
is with Mrs. H. H. Hale
Miss Leanora Tinsley. of Richmond,
Va. returns Saturday after a visit to
Miss Suzanne Grantland in Griffin.
She will remain with her sister, Mrs.
j. Russell Porter, until Monday, when
she leaves for Richmond. Miss Tins
ley has been rendered number OF
informal affairs during her visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

ding is being awaited, Miss Wilson
and Secrtary McAdoo will be the CEN
trail figures in the social life of the
Capital. They will be sought after as
the principal guests at every fete and
entertainment that takes place during
the spring.
President Wilson's belief that
thirteen is the lucky number" of both
himself and his family was recalled in
many quarters to-day because of the
fact that the engagement was an
nounced on Friday. the 18th Miss
Wilson is understood TO be as strong
a believer as her father in this num-
Der.
This betrothal of wide national IN
terest is the outcome of a real r.
nance The Secretary who is 80
years old, has been a frequent guest
at dances here and has been thrown
much in contact with Miss Wilson,
who is "a. Friends of the couple de-
clared to-day that rumors of oppo-
sition on the part of Mr. McAdoos
children were absolutely without
foundation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 1.-THE Patriotic
League of French Women has taken
the initiative against indecency in
dress. manifesto signed by the
Vicomtesse de Velard, the Marquise
de Montaigu, Marquise de Jodigue,
Nine. Delacourt, the Marquise de
Moustier, the Comtesse de Villiere
and the Duchesse de Mailel has just
been issued to society women in re-
Spouse to an admonition recently read
by Cardinal Annette and the bishops.
calling on them to league together 10
abolish the use OF garments which
are contrary to decency.
1--WE ask" says the manifesto, al
elegant women and all the young
women, who set the tune in France,
not to yield to the present tendency
but to combine courageously to offset
it by precept and example.
Prettiest to Lead Fight.
The secretary of the league, a good
looking woman in black dress with
which not even the most rabid re-
former could have found fault, ex-
planned the situation thus:
Fashion has gone beyond I'll
bounds. We intend to bring about a
reaction.
The youngest and prettiest
leaguers are to head the movement,
and we shall force the chief fashion
establishments to confne their IDEAS
within more decent limits so that the
woman who desires TO be chic need
not find herself TO be indecent. You
see the leg. and YOU imagine the rest.
And as for blouses, they are beyond
expression.
"These dresses can not be tolerated,
especially in church. Why, recently a
curate was Obliged to refuse to give
his blessing TO a marriage because he
brides white dress was so fiagrantly
transparent.
Designers Viewpoint.
Let the women OF the stage do
anything they please, but as for MS
society women it is a different thing -
Nine. Paquin, when asked to give
her opinion upon the campaign. said:
THESE ladies are like the gem
darmes. who always come on the scene
when {; is too late We had already
understood the situation. Let thsr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
women's Church Societies to Meet.

|Monen NnuIOH SoS'Sh'SS " WSShs
An invitation is extended to all
a ron,en's missionary societies and
3Eoung women's auxiliaries to join in
service of prayer for home missions
4, the Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist
.fbnrch on Tuesday from 10 a. m. to
p. m.
The program will include compre-
Hhonsjve study of the organized plans
III work Of the Woman's Baptist Mis-
4sioparv Union in America, showing
6s Importance of every factor in the
Southern Baptist Convention organ
s,ion.
8inch. Each one attending is ex-
nected to bring a box lunch. Coffee
md tea will be provided, and a social
|four will be enjoyed.
The program will consist Of a de-
,o,ional service led by Mrs. A. H.
;ordon: greeting from the home board
. by Mrs Edgar Crawford; wv. B. NJ.
4 Of s. B. c." by Mrs. J. G. Lamar,
\ West Point, vice president of the
|:eorgia Union; THE State Factor, !"
T M Mrs w. j. Neel, president w. B.
IN E. of Georgia; THE Association a
Factor" by Mrs. P. G. Awtry, of Man
chester, vice president of Central Di-
Vision. THE Individual Society a Fac
lori BY Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin; THE
Individual Woman Factor" by Mrs.
4 IN. j. Neel.
Immediately following the lunch
hour there will be service of prayer,
/ in which each society will take part.
Mrs. T. l.. Lewis, superintendent of
\ the Atlanta Association, will preside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Informal Affairs for Visitors.

A number of Informal little parties
are being given in honor of Mrs.
Porter F'raker and her mother. Mrs.
Anna Wilson, of Chicago, who are
guests of Mrs. Martin Dunbar for a
short visit. Theater parties, informal
luncheons, etc, have been arranged
for Mrs. Fraker, who, as Miss Mara
Belle Wilson, of Chicago, made many
friends here during her visits to Mrs.
Dunbar, then Miss Ret Dargan.
Mrs. Fraker and Mrs. Wilson are
on their way to Augusta, where they
expect to spend week, after a de-
lightful trip TO the Bermudas and to
Havana, Cuba.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
2,l00LOse Places and
Savings in Big Crash

NEW YORK. March 14.-Sad faced
men and women with their eyes red
and swollen from weeping o-day car
ried on the business of the Fourteenth
street store and Simp sou- Crawford
the two big department stores which
went down in the Siegel crash and
which were ordered closed this even
ing by the Federal Courts.
Not only we're 200 men employees
and salesgirs thrown out of work, but
many OF them lost their life savings
in the Siegel Bank, which was oper-
ated in connection with the Sieeel
stores and which was closed by the
failures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
NgN9EMS M2M@TfI[ SOCIAL WORLD
ATLANTA SOCIETY TO MISS
INFANTRY (0TER|E LEAVING

On Friday a number of Atlantans
motored out 10 the post, expecting to
witness the usual dress parade. They
found that on account of the pro-
spective departure Of the troops for
Mexico the post dress parade had
been abandoned. and the breaking up
of camp was evidenced In the hustle
and hurry which greeted them on all
sides.
The balmy spring Weather made
permissible the serving Of tea on The
broad piazza surrounding the Officers
Club, and among those VINO were en-
Joying the clubs hospitality were
Misses Emma Kate Amorous, Coboie
Vaughan, Penelope Clarke, Josephine
Stoney, Lieutenant ]. H. Harrison
Lieutenant j. E. Greed, Lieutenant
Arthur c. Evans, Lieutenant p. Y
English, Lieutenant and Mrs. John
Burdette, Captain and Mrs. Oliver f.
Snyder, Captain and Mrs. Paul w.
Beck and many others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Parties for Dinner Dance.

One hundred guests will attend the
regular week end dinner dance at the
PIEDMONT Driving Club Saturday
evening. Several visitors will be ten
dered small parties, the largest of
these to be party of eighteen COW
ers which will be given in honor of
Mrs. Clayton Cooley, of Minneapolis,
the guest of Mrs. George Crandall.
Joseph Gatins, Jr.. who has Just
returned home after spending several
months abroad, will have three guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Little will have
party of four and several other
small parties will be given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Former Bosses of
Convict Camps to
Go on Trial Monday

Ed Tyree and Clyde Thomson. for
mer county convict camp bosses, in
dicted as a result of the recent probe
of the convict camps by the Grand
Jury. will be placed on trial Tuesday
in Judge Hills court.
Thomson. who shot white con-
vict named James Harris at the Ad-
amsville camp last November, will
answer to a charge of assault to muir
Ger. Tyree, accused of whipping a
sick convict named Ben Spratling.
faces an ASA ult and battery charge.
About twenty convicts will be called
to testify Harris, the convict shot
by Thomason, is serving a twenty
year term at the State farm. He was
sent up for blowing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
High Tribute Is Paid
To Geo. Westinghouse

NEW YORK, March 14.-Men
prominent in the industrial and finan-
cial world to-day attended the funeral
of George Westinghouse, the famous
inventor, in the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. The Rev s. j.
Fisher came from Pittsburg, the for
mer home of Mr.. Westinghouse. to de-
liver the funeral grafton. He assist
ed the Rev J. Henry Jowett, pastor
of the church. who officiated
Eloquent tribute was paid to the
life and work Of Mr. Westinghouse,
whose wonderful inventions have con-
tributed greatly to the progress Of
civilization in the past decade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Physician Gives Recipe
For Gray Hair
A WelI-knoWn Physician and Author
Gives Simple Home Recipe That
VIII Darker Gray Hair.

Or. Stanton Burroughs, the we'll
known physician and author, recently
made the following stateme IT. Gray
hair can be easily darkened by the
following simple recipe, which YOU
can mix at home: TO ounces of
water add a small box of Barbo Com
pound, l ounce bay rum and 1. ounce
glycerine. Apply 1t to the hair every
other day until the desired shade is
obtained. II not only is an excellent
hair darkener, but at the same time
removes dandruff and other Ills of the
scalp. ! use it myself and have no
hesitancy in recommending it to my
patients. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very
little cost"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Tells ClubWomen
Of Juvenile Court

BROWNSVILLE, March 14.-Judge
Franklin B. Hoyt, judge Of the Ju-
venile Court of New York, delivered
an interesting address here at the in
vi.ation Of the Thomasville Study
Glass. He told Of the work done by
the Juvenile Court In retaining the
youthful criminals He advocated
vocational training in the schools
Judge Hoyt is visiting his mother,
who has a winter home here and has
himself invested in a large tract OF
Thomas County land. which he has
just had planted in pecan trees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Experts to Talk on
Handicapped Gardening

Gardening bids fair to become a
popular pastime of Atlanta women
this summer, but it will be landscape
gardening to beautify the home prem
Uses and not TO buck the Old High
Cost of Living.
1t is planned to conduct a series of
lectures on landscape gardening here
the latter part of Lent and a number
of prominent society leaders are pre-
pairing for the course. Atlanta wom-
en- wishing to keep abreast of the
times will learn from experts how to
lay out gardens artistiCally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
College Park Plan, Cake Show.

The College Park Woman's Club
VIII hold its regular meeting at 3
p. m. Wednesday in the club rooms at
Cox College Mrs. Hansell jackson.
chairman of home economics, will
have charge of the program.
Dr. X. r. DAILY will be the principal
speaker. Mr.. Stout will talk about
arranging a cake show for College
Park. An attractive musical program
has been prepared
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Cooking School to Omen.

A cooking school will be open Mon
day under the management of Mrs S.
R. Dull at the First Christian Church
The Auxiliary of the Typographical
Union. the Ladies' Aid, c. w. B. NJ.
and F. G. NJ. Society of the First
Christian Church are promoting the
school. The Society for Georgia Mis-
sions will have on sale a number of
articles, and the public is invited to
attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Ancient Cathedral
At Neuss Is Burned

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE ancient
Cathedral Of St Quirinus a Neuss. IN
the Administrative District of CO.
logne. one OF the most historic
churches in the world. was destroyed
by fire to-day. This noble edifice was
begun in 1909, and many years were
spent upon its construction Tourists
from all parts Of the world visited
Neuss for the sole purpose Of view
ing the ancient pile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Greenville Slayer
Former Augustan

AUGUSTA. March 14.-George w.
Tidwell, Sr. who shot and killed En-
NETT Walker, a young bookkeeeper Of
Greenville, s. G., because of Walkers
alleged invasion of his home, is A
former Augusta printshop proprietor
Four years ago he went to Clinton
S. c., to engage in the advertising
business
Tidwell, Just before leaving Au-
gusta. married a 19-year-old girl He
was 40 years OF age at the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
PARIS SOCIETY WOMEN
BAR THE SLIT SKIRT

patriotism be treasured; we are GO
ing TO close the skirt but in order
that the legs may remain free we are
giving necessary fullness to the gar
ment.
THE open skirt responded to :he
needs of our modern life and the mod p
ern dance, but the dance has gone
wrong. The open skirts revealed too
many faults. We have perceived the
danger coming and the fashions will
set that right"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Tries to Hide Gem in
.Wife's Mouth by Kiss

NEW YORK, March 14-William
Romer. Of Brooklyn, attempted to
transfer two-carat diamond from
his mouth TO that or his wife while
kissing her when detectives entered
his house seeking him on robbery
charge. His ruse was discovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Prince Henry Sails
To South America

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HAMBURG. GERMANY, March IA.
Prince and Princess Henry OF Prus-
STA are on board the new Hamburg
American liner Kap Trafalgar for
South America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
len Club TO Meet.

The next meeting of the Ten Club
will be held with DR.. John E. White
at No. p Peachtree circle, Thursday
at o'clock. Dinner will be served
at G.
The paper for the evening will be
read by Judge Marcus w. Beck on
julius Caesar" with an alternate by
Hugh NJ. Willet on Antony and Cleo
patra."
The guest of honor for the occasion
VIII be L. X. Passmore, vice presi-
dent Of the Penn Mutual Life In
slrance Company, who is on visit
10 Mr.. Willet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
rdu,ationaI COMMITTEES to Meet.

Mrs Spencer Atkinson, chairman
~ the educational committee of the
.Atsnta Woman's Club. has arranged
Il meeting Of her committee for Mon
/ CAV at $3.50 p. m. There will be an
address by DR.. A. NJ. Hughlett and a
|reading by Mrs. John Marshall Sla-
nn All members of the committee
are invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
McReynolds Will
Push Tobacco Suit

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Attor-
ney General McReynolds has decided
to prepare suit against the Metropoli-
tan Tobacco Company OF New York
under tho Serman anti-trust act
The decision was based upon evil
dence Of alleged restraints OF trade
laid before him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
BOY KILLED UNDER WAGON.

WAYCROSS, March 14--Falling
from a wagon loaded with seed cane,
Nolan Wasdin, II years old, was so
badly injured that he died within
few minutes at Winokur southeast Of
Waycross. The boy was a son OF
Mrs. l.. II. Wasdn. The wagon
passed over his body, crushing il
badly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

News Of the approaching departure
~ seventeenth Regiment for
Esyjco has caused great disap-
,intment among Atlantans. The Of
,"rs NJ the regiment and their wives
|.r mn a charming coterie, who during
2n Nv residence here, have made many
nm friends, and they have become
identified with the social life of .he
,y hat they have rivaled their pred
E.sssors. the sociable Sixteenth" in
ne dress parades which have been
LA Mondays and Fridays during The
lnter have been greatly enjoyed by
,tsntans. and on bright days long
MS Of automobiles have lined the
sr3de grounds, filled with enthusi-
sir spectators At the close of the
t5rades many of the guests remained
.or ia. each officers home being open
&, informal hospitality, and the Off
fers club being always the scene of a
merry gathering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Luncheon for Athens Visitor.

Nuneneon for Athens Visitor.
The luncheon at which Mrs Charles
hce entertained Friday was a COM
elment to her guest, Mrs. Walter
zones Of Athens, who is spending sew
eIal days with her. The luncheon Ia
We was graced with a plateau of yell
oW lonquils, and fringed with purple
Haclnths, the same flowers filling
rystal vases placed at intervals on
he table.
me guests included a number of
Ugu-of-town friends, among them
%fs' Richard Brooks, Of Forsyth:
HFs W. 7. Roberts, of Fairburn; Mrs.
A. a. o. Harper, of Athens, and Mrs.
waiter Jones, Mrs. Shepard w. Fos-
W Mrs. James o. Wynn, Mrs.
ccaafles A. Davis, Mrs. Richard
-uurts' Mrs. Asa Smith, Mrs. C. V.
1sNIaW and Mrs. Eula Griffin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
100000 Chinese
Eggs Arrive in U. s,

VANCOUVER, b. c., March IA
The Canadian Pacific steamship EN-
press of Asia arrived to-day with
100000 Chinese eggs consigned to
points in the United States.