davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
A SECOND TERM FOR WILSON

W/IlEN wise old campagner like William Bryan tells Col
Roosevelt that there absolutely chance him in rqI
the assertion worthy OF respect Secretary BRYAN has
step with the people and he knows well other and
better than most the direction which they moving
But of importance than the certain fate the OYSTER
Bay claimant Mr. Byan nmahon that the candidate who to
put all Others to out two hence will be Woodrow Wilson
The epresdcn may add the gayety the campaign saws
the secretary of state but he will weaken President Wilson's
strength with the masses"
Although most Democrats have been looking to Mr..
Bryan for avowa of the presidents candidacy for second
term this looks very much like it-New York World.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

a. y. Dunlap. Misses Maude and
Georgia Dunlap and Mr.. and Mrs
Burr Radles and daughter Of Law
ton, Okla. arrived this afternoon in
their big Pierce-Arrow and are stop
ping here for a few days looking over
tho VALLEY.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
WHO ARE OLD-L|NERS ANYWAY?

W1IEN Barney Welsh and of the other gentlemen now
attempting to shape the dene of the Republican party
this neck the woods talking about we olne Repubi
cans, etc, we can hardly refrain from smiling.
When look the present day list local Republican
leaders constrained ask the question: WHO Are the
Od-iners, Anyway and where they?
Practically every the who took lead
publican assembly Saturday roasting the Democrats and roasting
the ProgreSSve an eNDemocat and has about much claim
to the title OF odme and regular Republican have and
never made claim of being anything else politically other than
a Democrat
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

An employee of the U. S. r. S.
camp Barnes northeast of town ran
into two pairs of hurley fists on
Colorado avenue last evening and to-
day is considerably under the wealth
er, The quarrel Is supposed to be
over woman. The two assailants
jumped their man and beat him up in
proper shape.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs l.. p. Blum and Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Il. Blum of Ottawa kan.
" no. with their mother have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Charles f.
Bowman and family for the past
week, leave this evening for Salt
Lake city
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
MUSSER SENTIMENT GROWING

HE sentiment among Democrats the in favor of
Judge George W. Nusser for governor growing with re-
markab rap these days and wouldn't be surprised
dge Nuser lead all Others when for governor called
for in the Democratic state assembly on Thursday
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Harold Smith, who is employed in
the Mesa Flour mill, is taking his va
cation at MeMsa lakes, fishing and
hunting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
DIDN'T GET VERY FAR

T HOSE people who sympathy with the Bull Moose local
ticket and organization and who really members that
crowd didn't very far their efforts control and operate the
Republican assembly of Saturday They decidedly in the
minority when the voting and they would have saved
energy and effort that they may need other before
campaign had they surrendered quietly after that premier
of standpas Saud NJ Logan chosen chairman of the
assembly
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Arthur Chapman, has returned
from q several weeks business trip to
Plateau Valley and vicinity. He re-
ports a fine time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
JUST AS EMPHATIC

HE Republican assembly Saturday proved lust emphatic
opposing fusion did tho Progressive assembly and be
eve that the Republican assembly whole decidedly
sincere about non-fuon than the Progressive assembly
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
NOT TRUE

DSPATC the Denver papers that the Mesa county
a Democratic assembly turned down resolutions endorsing
AmmonS administration This is untrue The county assembly
dealt only with national issues its resolutions State affairs
not taken No resolutions prepared offered concerning
the state administration.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

County Agent VIM. Harrison will
leave Monday morning for Denver,
where he will attend the state meet
ing of county agents and others in
terested in the better farm move
ment. He expects to be gone for sew
eral daNs
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Robert Rhone expects to leave for
West Point the middle OF next week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

;. J. Fowler arrived this morning
iIoul ms hcme in Philadelphia and
- very ousy calling on the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
SENTIMENT OLD AND NEW

Things Worth While Picked Along from Pens
Long Ago of DaysI
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

MT and Mrs. r. G. Gan of SOM
efset returned home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

NJ, {. Ramsey returned from a visit
To Lake City Yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

word has been received here of
.ue ueath In Texas OF Major Grot
ter' formerly well known in the CITY.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
tfrom The Daily SentineI.1
MONDAY lilly oR 1900

MuNDAY JULY 26. 1899.
W, 5. Gore is home from a trip to
Denver on business.
Reports from the beet crop are
ley. '"' al
A. ]. Peck transacted business in
the city yesterday from Fruita.
A car of soldiers en- route home
Irom the Philippines stopped here
yesterday for a week.
NO. was derailed near De Renue
iast night and while the track was
oauly torn up no one was injured.
TUESDAY. JULY 81. 1899
c. B. Rich went to Glenwood an
sunday and is home today.
Bern, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Hooper, a son.
Word has been received here of
the death in Texas OF Major .Grot.
sS'' io'Ilefiy weil known in the city.
NJ. c. Ramsey returned from a visit
To Lake City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Gan of SOM
efset returned home this morning.
). J. Fowler arrived this morning
from MS hcme In PHILADELPHIA and
Is very busy calling on the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Hooper. a son. w.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

TUESDAY,. JULY 81. 1899.
b. klch went to Glenwood on
and is home today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

w, 5. Gore is home from trip t
Denver on business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Bell Blanche Believes Firmly in
Adherence to IdeaIs-Scorns
to Use "Tricks."

Miss Bell Blanche is one actress
who believes firmly that adherence to
ideals is a better stage policy than
tricks of the trade'-that is. the va
rious "mthods" and subterfuges
adopted by so many to "get it across
the footlights.
Miss Blanche is at the Forsyth this
week and there certainly is no doubt
that she gets it across" Her imper-
sonations are meeting with an almost
eXtraVagant welcome
And yet" said Miss Blanche, II
sometimes fear ! am becoming eX-
treme in my adherence to ideals The
only thing that treasures me is the
kindness of the theater- going publir.
Somehow this art of ours seems to
me a thing too high and honorable 10
be cheapened by a mad scramble aft =
er up-to date tricks and so-called
modern methods.
There is no particular reason why
stage art should be subject to whims
and fanCies any more than literature,
or music, or painting There are Ger
tain fixed standards in all-or at least
there should be, In my own small
way, l am trying to find the true
standard of the stage and TO live up 10
it. OF course, 1t is gratifying to find
that the effort is appreciated"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Good Melodrama
Thrills Bijou Patrons.

If applause and curtain calls count
for anything they are usually
considered first-class evidence-"Tne
Queen of the White Slaves" which
was presented at the Bijou ThsN 81
i Monday night by Eddie Black and his
associate players. scored an unques-
toned hit. The audience, and it was
one OF the largest of the season. was
enthusiastically pleased.
The play Is q spirited melodrama in
four acts and nine scenes. The open
ing scenes are laid in the "Barbary
Coast" section of San Francisco. Tie
action shifts to China and the scenic
artist. George Boesel. has provided
the production with some unusually
elaborate effects.
This weeks Riiou offering Is az FL !
of action as an automatic revolver.
From first curtain to last there is
something doing on the stage all he
time. AS James Wendell. a Govern
ment detective, Vernon Wallace, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Two Bright Flashes
Save Forsyth Bill.

1t has been long. so very long. since
we have been RECALLED by pictures Of
the great stage folks who seldom find
their way to the South. so that Miss
Belle Blanches approximations OF
singers and actors won hearty hand
of appreciation at the Forsyth Mon
day. Miss Blanche Is headliner also
by right of her own ability to sing.
and sne. with Edmond Hayes and his
company In his sketch. "The Piano
Movers served to brighten bill
that fell somewhat into the danger of
being slightly dull
Besides the headlners Jones and
Sylvester, realistic as pcnderous trav-
cling men, had a comedy hit that
tickled the audiences immensely at
both matinees and evening perform
ances. They sang well-if too loudly
but their avoirdupols was their
greatest asset.
Les Yost, excellent clay modelers.
opened the bill. and were followed by
Lew and Molie Hunting. with a va
riety of entertainment that ran from
singing to acrobatic hips The Musl-
cal Gordon HighlanGers were sincere
and Woodworking enough to impress
the audience with the fact that they
were really Highlanders and, as visi-
tors worthy of respectful considera
ton The bill ended with bareback
riding act of Ella Brada and Fred
Derrick, whose feats We're mildly
thrilling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Hackett Scores In
"Old Heidelberg"

"Old Heidelberg" by Norman Hack
EFT and his popular stock company.
was greeted by good crowd at its
opening performance at the Lyric
Theater Monday. The play is pro-
duced in five magnificent scenes and
is well acted by the entire cast
Mr.. Hackett, as Karl Heinrich. a
German Prince, and Miss ilka Marie
take the leading roles and act their
parts splenddly. Teddy lie Due, rs
Lutz, Valet de Chambre to the
Prince and Blanche Seymour, as Frau
Dorfree. also take important parts IN
the cast
The play concerns that OF a young
prince who. despite his royalty, is a
jolly good fellow. He is sent to Old
Heidelberg to round out his studies
to prepare for the affairs Of the stare
which are to be intrusted to him. The
prince quickly falls into the way of
the students at Heidelberg, where he
is received with open arms.
The prince later falls in love VIII
the little Austrian maid, who Is also
very fond of him. After being at Hell
delberg for two years, the prince is
suddenly called back to his duties at
Sachsen Harrisburg. After an absence
of several years the prince again
takes trip to Old Heidelberg. whore
he again meets kathie, the little Aus
TRAN maid,
Tonight the management has OF
fered o benefit to the Uncle Remus
fund. and portion of the gross re
ceipts will be donated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
ATLANTA PLAYH0USE6 DRAW
HUNDREDS OF SOCIETY FOLK

.-.-.a here is such A decided lull in
....~, social, and there are so few
"a rsrrieg on the calendar, the
.5ta~s claim more than their ordi-
share of attention. Monday
..-s. there we're unusually large au
...-.ss al The Forsyth. the Atlanta
and ,he Lyri1.
brilliant audience witnessed the
...ssranre " Mrs Fiske in THE
n o.. Road" At the Atlanta. Sims
l.5l.an gave a. box party, his guests
.,.lrljng Miss Sallie Cobb Johnson,
,f..e elizabeth Loving. Mr. and Mrs.
,..r,a7u Mckenzie and j. P Jaco-
.mons hose IN the audience were
,.u md Mrs. George NJ Mckenzie.
Mr. md Mrs. Marion Smith, Mr. and
w.. John charles Nheatley. Mr. and
Mr.. hilbert Howell, Mr. and Mrs.
r.r-r. Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Luther
paseer Ir. Miss carolyn King. Miss
Ns. atkinson. Miss Alice May Free
man Miss Eliza beth Morgan, Joe
Brown nonnally, Edward Barnett,
Y GERS Toy and Bockover Toy Ed
, .ra Arfriend entertained ut box
parity o' two boxes.
ur ard Mrs. H. r. Russey enter
tanned fourteen guests at box party
a. Ha forsyth, including Misses jose
un.ra ,,touev Nellie kiser Stewart,
Frances Courally Mary Robinson,
Mrs M. * Armstrong. Messrs. George
rnHt. George Street, VIII Drake.
greene r. NJ galloway and Mr.. and
Mrs Allison Greene.
\ptons those in the audience were
Misses clifford West. Nancy Prince,
.ln.a Dean Jones, Laura Lee Cooney.
Ma, UJyerty. Margaret Ward, Mar
.nn Fielder. Harriet Calhoun, Dorothy
Hfrman. Mary Helen Moody, Laura
ravIes. Mary Blalock, Martha Ed
mondson. Leone Ladson, Louise Ri
lev. Jeanette Lowndes Genevieve
Morris. Helen Mccullough, Emma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
THE HIGH ROAD
NEW STYLE Of
POLITICS PLAY
Mrs. Fiske PIeases Atlanta Audi
ences in Drama That Ignores
Many ConventionaIities,
By TARLETON COLLIER.

1t is all very well to laugh and be
gay, but if YOU are a Mrs Fiske and
a great person. YOU are endowed
with an inevitable mission. whose
purpose and intent is seriousness
And that is as it should be, because
your seriousness, in this case, is eff
fectve, and your message well worth
while
Very serious and, indeed very
ponderous The High Road" ED
ward Shelton's play in which Mrs
tiske appeared at the Atlanta The
alter Monday night involving Gov
errors and near Presidents and Big
Businesses, and very unconvincing
National Committee
No levity here. And yet it is very
much worth while if for nothing else
than to reveal the versatility and in
nate talent of Mrs. Fiske, and the
charm and poetry of an idyllic first
act. That first act, strange to say,
is pretty in spite of the fact that
the Rich Young Artist from the City
not at all. however the conven-
tional Lothario-takes the Wlstful
Maiden of the farm away with him,
without bann or bell of matrlmony.
And Mrs, Fiske plays the Maiden.
Little of the Conventional.
And through it all, there is moth
ing conventional about The High
Road" not even single punch in
five acts, nothing save the intellect
ua appeal of Mrs Fiske
But hold. Nothing conventional
did we say? There is one spot whose
badness can not be overlooked. The
National Committeeman gather with
the prospective President of the
United States in the big fourth act
for a conference that is very trite,
because of-what? Perhaps it is be-
cause of the National Committeeman.
The story Is epic in its proper
tons, telling of the life of the clan
destine girl who left the farm. A very
pretty farm it was, with a realistic,
cleaning river in the background, and
with leaves over the ground, and a
fine -meshed gauze across the front of
the stage to invest the picture with a
romantic twilight haziness But she
leaves it because her father is-well,
we may have overlooked another
conventional figure in him-a typi-
cally cruel, unComprehending father.
once In the city, she develops and
Male Parts Are Strong.
thinks. After three years she re-
fuses marriage with the rich, indul-
gent dilletante who took her from her
home and who seems to be a rather
decent fellow, after all She goes out
and becomes an Industrial leader, a
lobbyist, and all that, coming in con-
tact with the Governor who Is the
prospective President
They marry, are happy, and he is
about to step into the highest Office
when the ghost of her three years
life with the artist stalks out to
crush him. But the wife, being a
sort of superwoman, ma 'ies all end
well and wins over the bleckmailer.
Mrs. F'iske is fortunate In the men
of her support Except for neu-
rasthenic haste in his speech Arthur
Byron was a right acceptable heavy
as John Stephen Maddox, the mil
ionaire blackmailer. Eugene Or
monde is effective as Governor
Barnes, and Kenneth Hunter, with
grace ana cello voice and a knack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
PERSONALS

Mrs Byron King, who has heeA
quite i'll. is better
Mrs Marvin Underwood, who mas
been i'll, is better.
Mrs Lloyd B. Parks will entertain
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club
Thursday.
Miss Marion Rood, of Augusta. is
visiting. her brother in Albany.
AIRS Harper Lunsden, of Memphis,
is the guest of Mrs. George Boynton
for several days.
Mrs Kate Weislger, of Augusta, is
visiting Mrs. p. j. Farrell at No. 81
East Alexander street.
Mrs Claude Douthit. of Memphis,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
montgomery Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine have
returned from delightful stay at the
Hampton Terrace, Augusta.
Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr.. will leave
Friday for a short visit to her sister,
Mrs. Ben Vow, in Lavonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. lson will leave
Tuesday evening % spend two weeks
| in Norcross with Mr.. a4d Mrs. Fred
Ison.
| DSl-cS hui, IL, tilt NOuIiS sun VI III
| and Mrs. DelIos Hill, continues very
III at their home on Ponce DeLeon
| avenue
The a lance Athletic Association
will give a dance at the Alliance Az
ditorium for the heenfit of the gym
nasium.
Mrs. Charles p Glover is in Ala
bama, where she was called by the
arfA, 9 81. IL,
IL. Jones
Miss Mary Helen Moody entertained
her bridge club very delightfully."- on
Tuesday morning a her apartment in
the Ponce DeLeon.
Miss Jane Stanfiel, who is making
her home in Macon this winter, is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. John Moore,
o.! West Peachtree street.
Mrs Eugene Wachendorff gave a
matinee patry at the Atlanta Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Emma
Lewis, of New York. the guest of her
daughter Mrs. w. w. Blackman
Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Giddings
and Mrs. Crichton. the mother of Mrs.
Giddings, have returned from an ex-
tended trip to E'lroida. They spent
the greater part of the time at St,
Augustine.
Mrs NJ. S. Mcclellan and Miss Bess
Mcclellan, of Knoxville, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mcclellan in lnman Park for several
DAYS will leave Wednesday for Day
tona, Fla.
Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe will
leave Wednesday for Charleston.
where she will visit her sister Mrs,
Francis Quale O'Neill, for two or
three weeks. Mrs Smythe will be a
lovely guest at the first st. Cecilia
ball of the season, a brilliant event in
Charleston, and she will be rendered a
series of parties during her visit
Friends of Mrs. Joseph NJ. Terrell,
who sailed for Europe in January on
the Franconia, have received inter
esting letters from her telling of a
very rough voyage and safe land
ing. Mrs Terrell and Miss Laurian
johnson are members Of party
chaperoned by Miss Greene of Au-
gusta, who expect 10 spend several
months abroad
Mrs. Alfred Gordon Lloyd. of De
troit, who has been the guest OF her
sister Mrs. Lucius Harris, Jr.. for
ten days, will leave Wednesday for a
short visit 10 relatives in Mobile. She
will spend several days in Atlanta on
her return from Mobile, before leav-
ing for Detroit Mrs Lloyd has been
rendered number Of Informal par
ties during her visit to her former
home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

A novel enterprise will be the eXhi-
bition Wednesday at p. m. in the
basement of the Sacred Heart Church
for the benefit of the Altar Society.
Mr. Basile, an artist in the ornamen-
tation of chinaware, will give dem
onstration and lesson in the art Of
cutting vegeta bles and fruits in the
form OF flowers.
A number of Atlanta hostesses have
used this new scheme in the orna-
mentation Of luncheon and dinner
dishes and also for table decoration,
and the results have been gratifying.
An admission of % cents will be
charged. Mrs. f. W. More is chair
man of the committee in charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
80 =. jt7A = 1
New Beauties in &tE 1!
Columbia Troupe. ~

half dozen new beauties are ia
the Columbia Theater's chorus this
week None OF them have to rely en-
tirely on their voices to make ht
with the audience. THE Hotel Girls"
Is the offering. Charles Grarniich and
Al Bush provide most of the laughter.
Bush is becoming recognized as one
of the really funny Dutch comedians.
Gramlich's rendition of Beautiful
September Morn" with illustrative
poses by members of the chorus, met
the favor OF the art connoisseurs at
the opening performances
Tuesday night is country store" at
the Columbia. The weekly fstic fete
is Wednesday night, and the anna
tours will have their inning next Fri
daV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Agnes Conrad Benefit Recital.

The board of lady managers of the
Home for Old Women will give a re-
citsl, under the auspices of the home,
at the Wesley Memorial Church on
the evenings of March and 10 by a
company of artists under the direc-
ton of the Society for Broader Educa =
lions. This company is headed by
Miss Agnes Conrad and she and other
musicians will take part.
These performances occur from a
contract between the home and the
Society for Broader Educstion, and
women representing that society are
calling upon the people of Atlanta 10
sell tickets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Kate Amorous, Nell Parks, Susie Par
ker, Rosa Belle Chapman. Martha
Ryder Willie Cummings, GLADYS An
derson. of Alabama Myrtle Powell
Marguerite Harper Mr. and Mrs.
Clark McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ne
kee, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Woodside.
Jr Mr., and Mrs. John Chapman. Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Adair Jr., Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Adair, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Mccain
Mr.. and Mrs. Rucker McCarty, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Dargan, Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kiser, Mr. and Mrs ITar-
rison Jones. DR.. and Mrs Joseph
Eby, Messrs. Peter Kline. Henry
Kennedy, Peter Hill, Eugene Haynes,
Joe Winship, John Mecaslin. James
T.. Scott, John Baldwin, Henry Tay-
lor Brady, Frank McGahee, Curry
Moon, Pottinger. Dr. Walpoe Brew
Charley Moon, ST Hawkins. Wester-
Welt Terhune. Remsen King Ray
Werner Tom Weaver Tom Nixon.
Julian Chase. Thomas Fits, Winter
Alfriend, Charley Quarrels, William
Burke, Clarence Belleu, Dr.. Charles
Hodge, Joe Winship Dugas Nc
Clesky
The audience at the Lyric Tuesday
evening, where Norman Hackett
presents "Old Heidelberg" for the
benefit of the Uncle Remus Memorial
Association, will be one of the larg-
est and most brilliant of the season
The boxes will be occupied by the
Governor and his staff, General Ev-
ans and his staff, city officials. off
GERS of the association, members of
the family of Joel Chandler Harris,
and others. lnnumerable small par
ties will be given, and a feature of
the evening will be readings by Miss
Carolyn Cobb. Appropriate souvenirs
will be distributed, and A gala even
ing is expected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Fer Illinois Visitors.

Mrs. John Powell entertained at a
matinee party Monday afternoon al
the Forsyth Theater in honor of
Misses Nanette and Corinne Payne,
OF Springfield H., who are visiting.
Mrs John Hill After the matinee
the guests were entertained at tea at
the Georgian Terrace. The party in
cluded Mrs. Hall, the Misses Payne,
Mary Rice, Lucille McRae, Penelope
Clarke, Annie Sykes Rice, Margaret
Haverty, Helen Thorn, Clifford West.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
ALLEN AND KENNA IN
BRIGHT, BREEZY SHOW
AT BONITA THEATER

One of the brightest and breez
lest shows seen in Atlanta this sea
son is that of the Allen & Kenna
Musical Comedy Company at the
Bonita this week. A rousing wei
come was given this company ct
and the indications are that stand
ing room will be the sign before
the end of the day. There is some
thing doing every minute, and you
will forget every care In the en-
ioyment of the moment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Luncheon for Visitors.

Governor and Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton entertained informally al
luncheon, at the Capital City Clut
Monday in ronor Of MIR. and Mrs
GUY W. Currier and the Misses Cur
rier. of Boston, who have been at the
Georgian Terrace for several days on
their way to Florida The party was
completed by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Brandon and f. r. Lamb Following
luncheon, the guests were given an
automobile ride over the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Augusta Ex-Mayor
Now 90 Years Old

AUGUSTA, Feb. 3.-Charles Estes.
twice Mayor OF Augusta. was IS years
of age yesterday He is a wealthy
property owner and is also q large
holder of stocks and bonds. He built
the Augusta power canal and thereby
Is largely responsible for the many
cotton factories here
Mr.. Estes neither smokes nor ohews
tobacco and has always been temper
ate. Each night he goes to his CLUB,
returning home alone at 10 o'clock.