davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02

The Art of SIeep.-T picked up in a
letter in the Sun not long ago the true
remedy for sleeplessnes. One Of your
correspondent suggested that contin-
uity Of thought be broken by string
Of jargon such as saying in the mind
ocean, South Africa, table, figures.
mule, King George, cow, ink, South
America, tree, Newport, wireless, pic
ture, cold, mush and milk, subway,
candy"
People form the habit Of chewing
things over in the mind after going to
bed. Instead Of going to sleep and
waking refreshed to tackle the prob
lens Of the day with vigorous mind
they prefer to think them over at
night. The habit may be all right, but
it should be controlled like all habits.
Psychologically speaking, person
should learn to think in words. He
should learn to read without words
He should learn to sleep by jumble
Of words. Motion pictures are splen-
did, but they are teaching us to feel
without words. Thus we dream. Mo-
ton pictures are making dreamers.-
Letter to New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02
FOURTEENTH INSTALlMENT
The Grand Old Mountain.

We republish the much admired
national and patriotic ode Of the Bat
tie of Kings Mountain, by Howard H.
Caldwell, which appeared in The En-
quirer Of October 4, 1855. 1t is alike
worthy Of the grandeur Of the theme
and the rising reputation Of its au-
thor. It will compare favorably with
any ode Of like character in the Eng
lish language. This, we acknowledge,
is saying much, when we consider
how often the lyric genius Of England
has been taxed for national odes. But
compare with "Hohenlinden," Tenny-
sons or Smiths recent productions,
or with the celebrated Monterey of
our own unfortunate band, and 1t pos
sesses fire, patriotism, poetry equal to
any Of them. 1t will live while the 7th
Of October lives in the memory
which will be so long as we continue
free, respect or admire chivalry and
freedom The gathering Of those
sons Of the trackless wild wood
from their mountain Businesses, the
lovely grandeur Of the scene Of ac-
ton, the Unborn greatness that con-
ceived, and the undisciplined bravery
which achieved that splendid victory
give it an interest unsurpassed by
the widest legends Of history or ro-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02
Laconic.


We subjoin the graphic report Of
the state Of the Jail made by the sher-
if Of York district, and the equally
graphic comments of his honor, Judge
o'Neall. They have all the vigor of
the true Spartan style. We could not
give more striking panegyric on the
healthy influence Of the Sons Of Tenn
perance:
SOUTH CAROLINA
York District.
To the Hon. John Belton O'Neall,
Presiding Judge Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas and General Delivery at
York Courthouse, Fall Term, 1857.
I respectfully report that no person
is now confined in the Jail Of York
district.
s. C. YoUNGBLooD, s. Y. D.
October 18th, 1857.
The following Is the endorsement of
Judge O'Neall:
Let it be filed and published as a
beautiful commentary on the healthy
condition of the district"
John Bolton O'Neall, Pres. Judge.
Oct. IL, 1857.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02

Not What He seemed.-She was
very stout and must have weighed
nearly three hundred pounds. She
was learning roller skating. when she
had the misfortune to fall. Several
attendants rushed to her side, but
were unable to raise her at once. One
said soothingly:
We'll get you up all right, Madam.
Do not be alarmed"
"Oh am not alarmed at all but
your floor is SO terribly lumpy."
And then from underneath came a
small voice which said: Il am not
lump I am an attendant"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02
Sons of Iamperance.

Lie lOlOWiuS peiooHo nave pSSi
elected officers in their respective di'
visions in York district for the pres
ent quarter:
Kings Mountain, No. 15-J. s. Sad
ler, w. F.; M. Alexander, w. A.; A. s
Jefferys, R. s.; D. P. Owens. A. r. s.;
s. H. Williams, F. s.; G. Williams, T.;
Samuel Wrightson, c.; ]. e. Love, A
c.; Thos. Ashcraft, /. s.; ]. B. Kerr
o. s.; P. B. Darwin, ]. P. w. P.
Bethesda, No. 40-G. r. Burris, w
P; F. A. Erwin. w. A.; w. B. Taylor
r. s.; D. Jones, A. R S.; H. l. Swami
F. s.; S. G. Hemphill, T.; A. r. Er'
win, c.; W. NJ. Gordon, A. c.; Newtor
Clark, I. S.; w. R. Murphy, o. S.; ]
]. Jones, ]. P. w. P.
Concord, No. 4S-J. C. Phillips, w
p; W. A. Smith, w. A.; ]. A. Wallace
R s.; T. ]. Huddleston, A. R S.; s
D. Carothers, F. s.; ]. Starnes, T.; H
]. Felts, c.; ]. T. Timberlake, A. c..
]. ]. Barnett, Jr., I. S.; T. H. Thorn
asson, o. S.
Beth Shiloh, No. 29-J. r. Wallace
w. P; D. N. McCallum, w. A; T. M
Dobson, R. s.; U. Fewell, A. r. s.; j
A. Smith, F. Jaa>- T.sEerepan, q:
]. A. Fewell, c.; James B. Forenaa'>
A. c.; r. F. Barnett, !. s.; w. H. Will
SON, o. S.; w. ]. Bowen, ]. P. w. P.
Fort Mill, No. 47-Jno. M. White
w. p; James H. Faulkner, w. A.; B
e PsYell, R. S.;.W.J. Culp.- -A.-R-S.!
B. J. Patterson, F. S.; H. M. Saville
T.; James T. Hotchkiss, c.; Saml.
Faulkner, A. c.; ]. G. Culp, I. S.; ]. D
Hotchkiss, o. S.; DR.. B. M. Cobb, ]
P. w. P.
York No. 26-G. w. Melton, w. p.
G. l. Pratt, w. A; A. F. Mcconnell
R. S.; ]. ]. Smith, A. r. S.; ]. E
Grist F s.; Thos HI Smith. T.; C. r
Moore, c.; Jos. G. Ferguson, A. c.
Thomas L. Moss, I. s.; F. M. Walker
o. S.; w. B. Metts. j. P. w. P.
Union, No. Al. P. Pankey, w. p;
S. A. McElwee, w. A; A. P. johnson
R. s.; ]. P. Wilson, A. r. s.; ]. r
Hall, F. S.; David Webb, IT.; VIM
Brown, c.; ]. Barron, A. c.; ]. P. Bar
ron T. S.; A. M. Wallace, o. s.
Centre, No. 3O-W. T. Jackson, w
p; w. E. Adams, w. A.; James T
Adams, R. S.; D. F. Jackson, A. r. S..
DIR. A. P. C. Campbell, F. S.; Andrew
Jackson, T.; James ]. Howe, c.; Jo'
siah Macarthur, A. c.; William Near.
thur T. S.; William Bird, o. S.
Rock Hill, No. 34-Rev. ]. A. Hill
w. P; ]. P. Johnston, w. A.; ]. Q
Poag, R. S.; c. M. Richards, A. R. s..
]. F. Nicely, F. S.; ]. B. Steele, T.
James M. 1vey, c.; J. w. Team, A. c.;
w. R Henry, l. S.; Robert Bogus, o
S.; Henry F. Broach, J. P. w. P.
Beersheba, No. Sd. ]. Hill, w. p
DR.. ]. B. Allison, w. A; Hiram c
Thomasson, r. s.; ]. r. S. Meek, A. r
s.; A. F. Mckay, F. S.; William
Burns, T.; D. N. Peters, c.; ]. E
Burns, A. c.; ]. r. Mcknight, I. S..
w. A. Givens. o. s.; Amos Burns J
P. w. P.
Bethel, No. 37-A. A. Mckenzie, w
P; j. D. P. Currence, w. A; ]. P. Nc
Kenzie, R. S.. ]. Wallace. A. r. S.; w
A. Currence, F. S.; ]. G. Stanton, T..
]. T. Harry c.; w. 1. Stowe. A. c.
P. R. Currence, I. S.; ]. Barnett, o. S
Pine Grove, No. w. M. Ellis, W
p; R. N. Crawford, w. A.; E. G
Black, R. S.; John P. Caveny, F. s.
Peter Green, T.; A. P. Black, c.
George Wilson, I. s.; A. J. McGill, o
S.; Thomas P. Black, P. w. P.
(To be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02
A Wise Youth.-A small boy hat

A Wise Youth.-A small boy had
been vaccinated, and after the opera
ton the doctor prepared to bandage
the sore arm the boy objected.
Put it on the other arm, Doctor.
"Why, no." said the physician, !
want tosput the bandage on your sore
arm, 80 the boys at school won't hi'
you on it."
Put it on the other arm, Doc re-
iterated the small boy; you don't
know the fellows at our school.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02

Sabbaths at Sardis and at Knob
were assigned him. J. H. Myers and
j. H. Simpson were received as stu
dents of theology. Robert Latham and
Monroe Oates, students. were absent.
The third Wednesday Of November,
was appointed as day Of fasting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02
STORY OF TWO FARMS
(To be Continued.)

SHo fIdo hodoo anu tHc Stn0T IIo
Not.
In a certain county in the western
part of Pennsylvania are two farms
One Of these, high set among the
gentle hills, is fioored with soil so
rich and productive that men marvel
at it's fruitfulness.
The grain which greens and gilds
its fields is heavy with foodstuff. Firm
and fine Of fiber are the vegetables 1t
mothers. Apples as beautiful as blue
ribboners from the Hood River or
chards and far better to eat; peaches
that blush for their very perfection;
kGRapeS.m mplups-ss,ss>asssss-
after year, as if some inexhaustible
store Of nitrates, potash, phosphorus
and sulphur underlay the loan.
The only poor thing on that farm
is the house in which the farmer lives.
1t is little more than a makeshift for
a home. And this farmer and his wife
and children never have had more
than just enough to keep them going.
No money in bank, no added lands,
no luxuries Of any sort-not even a
talking machine.
Curious, isn't it!
Four miles down the road that runs
past this farm to the nearest town is
another farm.
Not even a Mulberry Sellers Of an
optimist ever would choose it as a
producer The soil is below average.
The man who tills it has to work with
works to keep alive a sickly baby. His
wife and children help whenever they
can, and together they manage to
raise fair crops Of medium grade
stuff.
Yet this family lives in good
house, with about as many comforts
and luxuries as we'll to do town folk.
The farmer has two bank accounts,
one in the savings, and a 5-seated au-
tomobile 1t is a coincidence that he
and the man first mentioned moved to
their present farms at the same time
twenty-five years ago.
He has prospered for the same rea-
son that his friend had failed.
In each case the road that runs past
the farm has settled it's fate.
Natures bounty couldn't overcome
a long haul on a poor road-seven
miles, with rocks and ruts for half the
way BY the same token, Natures
skimpiness couldn't hinder man with
only three miles Of good road between
him and town.
We cite this case because it stands
out so clear before us. In some meas
ure it is paralleled in every township
| in this broad land. Out in the most
| fertile farming section Of Missouri a
man who owns three hundred acres Of
excellent land had to beg for food last
winter. Not because he couldn't raise
plenty to eat, but because for three
months the roads in that part Of the
state were so bad that he couldn't get
thing to or from the town ten miles
| away.
| When Governor Majors proclaimed
his good roads day in August that
man was the first to raise company
Of workers. He had learned from bit
ter experience that good roads are vi
al.-Philadelphia North American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02
7 >Hl
Nopelized from, th]
BY Ben
Copyright, 1912, by Ced
with the Drury Lane
Inns, managing direct1l
CHAPTER VI.
Mrs. D'Aquila ThreatsH

Lord Brancaster, now well '
road to recovery, lay in a larry cnsn
in the loggia of Falconhurst' ohihe
almost tenderly at Lady DianA Wno
had come to him with her basEet VI
daffodils in her self imposed tfsk y,
putting flowers in all of the old carVeu
stone vases about the old casue'
Rrancaster thanked her again, as nc
L~often did in these days of returnihs
strength.
But l wasn't your only nurse sne
- >disclaimed, as always.
"But you are THE one," ne saiu'
eft was your touch that brought peace
and your presence that brought sun
1t was you who called me oacA
to life and made me want to h'e
again.
I'm glad to think that" said DIANA
softly. 49,
"It's your work." went on tne
Young earl. "And now I'm heaiiy
we'll again-so we'll that feel fraua
for continuing to play the Invalid. SO
we'll that ought to go away.
Lady Diana was embarrassed sucii
tones and such sentiments from any
one she had known hitherto wouio
have been met by an instant retreaI
into her British shell, but with tnis
man they only made her uneasy anu
not at all displeased.
She held out to him his sketch oook
which she had brought with her. he
took 1t and turned the pages.
by Jove!" he exclaimed.
what is it?" she asked.
@sstThese studies of hounds-they teok
HkeSmy work, but 1 can't recall max
ing them. And here's one I'll swear
never did"
Lady Diana looked over his Shout
der.
"pido," she said. No. 1 did that
Don't you remember?
Brancaster put his hand to his head
in dazed fashion.
No" he said.
you'd been sketching for hve
mornings near the kennels" she con-
tinued. I'VE first met there, don't
.fyou remember"
.'kSap't remember thing about it!'
exclaimed Brancaster, his head III q
whirl as he found that all that han
happened Immediately prior to his ae-
cidsasRhesNSsRi from from his ms5i x
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02

my duty, given me by our y 1He. Wha
should I have done If any hing hat
l had been lef1 alone?"
She touched his shoulde Rwith the
lightest pressure, yet it wF exceed
ingly repugnant to him, and ne
squirmed in his seat, finally arising.
Nonsense! You've plenty 5f friends
Moral" he exclaimed, annoyed.
"Friends?" she responded in a Pc
e1stAS inflectiop-~ ~5---s.
yes" ne went on hurridfly, but still
firmly, you always had before we
met and will again after"-Even he
could not yet finish the sentence.
After what?" she asked leaning fal
over toward him.
Bralcaster took a deep breath ane
nerved himself.
After you've forgottn my exist
ence," he said; friends who'll amust
you for the day, entertain you, invite
you here and there, for this race week
Iudl ScdSOh, ILL.,
"Did?" she asked, repeating the
past tense meaningly.
Yes" went on BRncaster. AFFECT
ing not to notice. When you were
tired with town and wanted rest ane
quiet in the country
The woman's voicenow became low
intense and full Of sinister threat.
Was that quite the spirit of your
invitations, your letters, your protesta'
tions?" she asked quietly.
Brancaster shrugged his shoulders
"Oh, well, surely no midsummer
madness is expected to live through
an autumn" he said firmly.
In fftoman was now on her feet ane
qu. tep pse to him. while her eyes
fail| flyRzed into his.
" BM are you trying to tell me
Hui be- she demanded.
Tlthat whsn man has beer
as <heto death rs 1 have" he con
tin keshe learns to look at life diff
fer Bnlmore cl4rly and
ltoke in with:
When the devil was sick
the 40 a saint. would be- You've
Ar M dismak. and 1 don't wonder
afr II month of prunes and prism'
in Hsace like this. Come back t.
the evers. Well ask some cheer!
peoI , down to stay. You'll be your
self Igain."
at am not coming back to the Rie
yers," he said shortly.
| "Eh? Well, it is gloomy. Much jol
Her 20 meet again in town."
no" he said.
"Taen where?'
! Nowhere" he replied. 1--WE can
limeet again at all"
cant? Why?" she asked, read!
ukor the clash.
eI GAN that's over, Nora" he said
is Tim sorry, but it's best to say it out
nfve determined between us this da!
'uI, goodbye
DO YOU forget that you asked me t
ltl e YOUR wife?" she said.
rt "rbat was before"-he began AM
lhused.
lie "Refore a pack of lies were pub
lSbed in the papers," she finished 70
l-1n. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
Iw,s never called to answer-that wer
ID onv half believed because-because-
ko, know how defenseless a womal
VII noihips was proved! Did eve
AeivS You about myself? 1 told yo'
> terytlins"-
l"EvGyhing?"
n HhsSf Sfsory," he said, but do no
h ptr-she statements 1 rea
d, lA VI lust week, you did not ex
w II rmember no explanation
a r,u."
at do lot remember many thing
ppeed before your accident
r. Il ID ndtw said" she replied.
Soc rifes-certainly," he re
res!lshe exclaimed. You for
he gs[ tt Yn confirmed your promis
u h HItert, whatever the worl
SD md links Of me. you were dif
at tay Hbld you all. You knew
as / de kboi. Shan't we walk dow
I'll Jnsh phAs together again? Won
oSgad N to the new life, the hop
ira. @give me-" said Brancastel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02

Died--In this district on the 4th in
slant, at the residence Of her son R.
A. Latham, Mrs. Sarah Latham. aged
66 years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02

vour memory " ouIG DC conr 1Rd," the
girl said.
It's hard not to recall the We best
mornings of ones life," said tie young
earl. "I wish the accident lad blot
ted out the worst, so that yol could
never hear of them"
"I do not believe all 1 haveheard'
said the girl.
Tell me what you've heard, and I'll
say if it's true"
i've heard you gamble" sd the
girl, in whom there was a strong
moral sense.
"At times" he confessed, when
life seems very meaningless"
That you are extravagant"-
Quite right" confessed Bancas-
ter. 81 shall be beggar som day
and die in the gutter and serH me
quite right"
That's not worthy" exclimed
Lady Diana. IF you see you were
wrong there's time to get right. And
you should CO."
Your hand has given me neville
he said.
you make too much of it, sh dis.
claimed. Couldn't you in the fu.
ture"-
A wild, new hope pervaded tht
whole being of Brancaster. He tost
and stepped toward her.
"Is that your wish?" he aket
breathlessly.
"Indeed--from my heart" said hi
young girl, looking him straight II
the eyes.
Then the past does not make Nl
utterly despise me?" he contiriec
eagerly.
"Of course not" she said. 1T OF
makes me sad. 1t seems pity" 4
Couldn't you pity ever be al
to-
ITO hope? 1t is that now"
The fearless gaze of the "cleant
sportswoman in all England" inspir
Brancaster. A moment he drew clos
to her-closer then either realize
Their hands touched He felt h
warm breath on his eyes and ha
Hurriedly and hopefully, yet fearf
ly, he went on:
And if hope were justified-if y
saw that a man could shake off
past-retrive-repai up
head and come to you with Gle
hands and a clean heart-would
let him say to your
The sudden entrance Of a serve
put an end to what was in his he;
and mind.
Mrs. D'Aquila," announced
menial.
Brancaster shrugged angry sho
ders.
You'd rather be alone" suggest
Lady Diana.
Yes, and l shall be through in
moments" answered Brancaster.
"I'n come to you when you ar
said Lady Diana and was gone.
A moment later Mrs. DAquila v
advancing toward him with outstret(
ed hands.
"Oh. dear Hubert" she exclaim
and then stopped short as she s
that he took almost involuntarilp
few backward steps from her. "Wl
is the mater Hubert?"
Nothing" returned Brancast
Wont you sit down."
She obeyed his hand gesture and
:;:;; :;: = All,,.,,.. ,. ...;,.. :.,''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02

sa Debts make towards Of US all
provided we are honest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-02
WHIP
Netting Play of Same Name.
AND BABCOCK

,sieish and Hamilton by arrangement
many OF America and Arthur Col
n the Drury Lane theatre Of London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

that the campaign for the short term
Senatorship is now, at least, well I'M
der way.
While the recently announced
mileage pulling" agreement between
the railroads and the travelling mems
organizations in Georgia is, in large
measure, a victory for the travelling
men, it is. at the same time, positive
recognition of the point the railroads
have always insisted upon--a system
Of handling mileage strips in such
manner that an accurate and bust
nesslike check might be kept upon the
issue, use and collection of the same,
There will be under the agreement
entered into no actual pulling" Of
mileage strips in Georgia-there will
be, however. a system of stop-oveI
privileges allowed on mileage strips
regularly exchanged for transporta-
ton at ticket windows. that answers
practically every good purpose of the
pulling" system.
Wherefore, if system has at last
been evolved whereby both the trayt
cling men and the railroad may bt
happy, why should laymen not d.
rectly concerned worry? Answer;
They won't!
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson, in re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Just where a campaign is to start,
be It a campaign for Governor Sena-
tor or what not, is rather difficult to
forecast. but it is not difficult to say
where 1t did start-once it is started.
Evidently. the anti Slaton Sena-
torial campaign has started-in COBB
County, under the direction of Judge
Newt" Morris!
Arguing from the same primary
state of facts. it appears that Judge
Morris may become the head and
front of the Fielder campaign for the
Senate in the North Georgia vicinity.
Anyway, among the anti-S laton-
ties, Judge Newt" has been listed as
Exhibit Al"
1t appears that the anti-S laton res
olutions passed by the Cobb County
Executive Committee, aimed directly
and most aggressively at Slaton and
made specifically favorable to Fielder
were drawn up, offered and urged by
Judge Morris.
Judge Morris is one of the most
widely known politicians in all Geor-
gia. He served one term as Speaker
of the Housesof Representatives and
one term as judge of the Blue Ridge
circuit of the Superior Court.
In that time he acquired reputa =
tion as a political manauverer and
strategist that has chung to him
rather persistently. He is credited
with an unusual inclination and abil-
ity to move in mysterious ways his
wonders to perform
Nevertheless he can, on occasions
and frequently does, move very di-
rectly to the point he has in mind
witness the Cobb County resolutions
and action, as aforesaid.
The entire circumstance is interest
ing, more as it bears upon the ques
ton of anti laton leadership in
North Georgia than anything else.
Judge Morris has placed himself
squarely and uncompromisingly at
the head of the anti Slatonites, and
at the same time, has assumed lead
ership in the cause of the pro-Fel-
derites
And politicians, statesmen and so
forth, generally may fairly assume
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
OFFICE |SOPENED
TO HELP GRADY
BOND ISSUE
New Secretary Installed at Com
merce Chamber Home Will
Give Public information.

Room No 402 of the new Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce Building was
formally opened Friday as campaign
headquarters for the Greater Grady
Hospital" bond issue of $75O,OOO to be
submitted May to the people. The
room was rendered for the use Of the
campaigners by officials of the cham
Der.
At meeting of the special publici-
ty committee held in the new quar-
tiers Thursday afternoon it was de-
cided to appoint n. H, fitzpatrick sec
rotary and to place him in charge 1t
was further decided to employ two
stenographers and to have both tele-
phones installed. The business Of the
campaign will be transacted in the
new quarters, and regular committee
meetings will be held every day until
the election.
Citizens Asked to Call.
An invitation has been extended to
citizens who are interested in the
movement to visit there, offer sugges-
lions and lend assistance.
subcommittee was appointed to
deal with the question of having ad-
vertising matter thrown on the
screens of the various moving picture
theaters. In this way the people will
be shown photographs on overcrowi-
ed conditions at the institution and
the necessity of new buildings and
Improvements.
DR.. w. B. Summerall will appear
before the local teachers association
at its next meeting in an effort to en-
list their services in the work.
The negro clergymen of Atlanta
will be asked to confer with the com
mittee Friday afternoon. when the
facts concerning the bond issue will
be explained to them. The clergymen
will be asked to place the question
before their congregations.
10000 Buttons to Advertise.
A number of prominent business
men and physicians will appear before
the various Womens clubs and solicit
their assistance.
1t was decided to secure about
10000 buttons for advertising pur-
poses. They will bear the inscription
Greater Grady Hospital"
The publicity committee was en-
larged from three to eleven members,
and this committee now consists Of
X. l.. + brennan, CHAIRMAN; CndrleS ,.
Northen, A. r. Colcord, Wilmer L.
Moore, V. H. Kriegshaber Jerome
Jones, ]. K. Orr Ivan E. Allen, A. S.
Adams, Carlos Mason and Isaac
Schoen
Clubwomen Pledge Aid.
Plans were made for the appoint
ment of campaign committees in each
of the ten wards, the chairmen of the
ward committees to constitute the
central campaign committee and di-
rect the fight
Many letters have been received
from well known Atlanta clubwomen
offering their services in the fight for
better hospital facilities
Another meeting of the publicity
committee will be held at headquar-
ters Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.