davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
500: R. L. Stewart, 500. Total.

500; R. L. Stewart, 500. Total.
s3,4OO
Gastonia, n. &C. f. Adams, 800:
C. b. Armstrong, 500; Thomas L.
Craig, 800; DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Ed
dleman, $50; w. w. Glenn, $50; ]. f.
Jackson, $50; Arthur c. Jones, $25;
j. II. Kennedy, 800; Charles I. Loft
tin, 800; Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Nc
Lean, 800; d. A. Page, $50; George
w. Ragan, $500; f. j. Rankin, $50;
w T. Rankin, 800; j. Lee Robinson,
800; S. A. Robinson, 500; A. NJ.
Swyre, $50; Fred l.. Smyre, 800; J..
w. Undertake, $50; ]. f. Thomson,
$50; w. Y, Warren, $25; ]. o. White,
800; A. K. Winget, $50; Mrs. E. c..
Wilson, 800; Thomas w. Wilson,
800; total, $1,000.
Greenville, S. &C. c. Goode,
$1,000; J. A. Russell, 500; Mrs. DR..
j. H. Maxwell, 800; j. S. Plowden,
800; H. Willard Barr 5000; f. =.
Hughes 500: w. c. Conyers 800:
Mrs. J. d. Charles. 500; George r.
Bryan, 500; Mary Thornwell Stew
art, 500; Mrs. Henry Stradley, per T.
w. Sloan, $50; 7. c. Cover, $500;
total $4,000.
Texas City subscribes.
Fort Worth, Texas-Susan c. Ev-
ans, 500; A. d. Evans, 800; Mrs.
George Thompson, 800; Mrs. ]. r.
Shannon, $500; B. H. Getz, $780,;
Thomas Harvey Hubbard, 500; H. j.
Adams, $50; ]. p. Millican, 500: e.
d. McNaughton, $50; R. R. Gililland,
$125; J. P. NAPLES, $3.50; Sanford
Gililland, $50; ]. w. Stitt, $50; Mrs.
Charles D. Reimers, $1,000; Woman's
Society of Broadway Presbyterian
Church, $525; Mrs c. H. Head, 800;
Ladies Aid Society of First Presby-
terrain, $500; total, $4,100.
Sanford Fla.-R. NJ. Alexander,
$1,000 Lillian C. Gibson, $50; Alice
d. Whitner, $50; Lucy c. Whitner,
$50; Annie c.. Whitner, $50; Essie
Purdon, $50 Gladys Green, $50: Alice
E. Caldwell, $50; Anna Nelson, $50;
Esther Woodburne, $50; May Belle
Woodburne, $50; Frances Leavitt,
$50; Bessie Long, $50; Virginia Smith,
$50; Ruth Abraham, $50; Veda Ward,
$50, Murrll Harold, $50; Mary Hun
ter, $50; Selma Ericsson, $50; Flor
ence Robb, $50; Helen Peck, $50 s.
Runge. $500; j. N. Whitner, 800;
II. c. Dubose, 500; w. NJ. McKinnon.
500; c. H. Dingee, 500; Thomas X.
Bates, 500; r. L. Peck, $50; Mary
S. Iickins, $50; Mrs R. H Hines. $50;
A. +. Brock, 800; R. H. Muirhead
$100-- total, $3,450. Grand total, ST.
COZ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
MANY NEW STUDENTS
ARE ENROLLING FOR
THE SPRING TERM

The new and modern systems of
shorthand and bookkeeping taught
exclusively at Bagwell Business Col
lege have reduced one-half the time
and the expense OF securing thor
ough and practical business training.
Besides these are modern systems
the ways to do things quickest
easiest and best.
BY these improvements and advan-
tages business education has been
brought within the reach of all.
Bagwell Business College has just
~ won the reputation Of equipping
its students as winners-it starts
them right and helps them all the
way Its graduates are not ordi-
nary competent clerks. stenographers
and bookkeepers. Their business
sense has been developed, so they
not only do their routine work well.
but are ready to recognize and seize
the chances TO make a lasting bust
ness success that comes TO every
earnest worker.
This IS clearly demonstrated by
young Mr.. Waters whose cut appears
In this article, and together with a
letter from his employers showing
that he has had the right kind of
training
The call for really good StenOcra-
piers and accountants is never sup
piled Our students command the
highest salaries. gain the highest EN-
inenCe. A large number OF young
men and women from all sections of
the country will enroll within the next
few weeks
Shall YOU be one Of these?
our new illustrated prospectus will
tell you how we help lay the foun-
dalton. Write for IL to-day address
Bagwell Business College, SALE
Luckie ST. Ivy 407S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
GEORGE WATERS, GRADUATE
BAGWELL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
GIVEN HIGH PRAISE

Keeps Two Difficult Sets of
Books and Does Steno-
graphic Work of Three
Officials of Large Institu-
tion - His Employers
Write That the Perfect
Satisfaction Which Mr..
Waters Gives Is Due
Largely to the Excellent
Training Received in Bus
mess College.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
FRENCH SECRETS
THREAT NED
IN KILLING
Minister Monis, Colleague of
CaiIIaux, Resigns as Result
Of Scandal,
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.


PARIS. March 19-Another Cabi-
net upheaval occurred to-day as d
result OF the assassination of Castor
Calmette, editor OF l. Figaro, by
Nine. Henriette Caillaux. Ernest
MONS, Minister OF Marin, resigned,
and Albert T. LeRrun was provision
ally appointed in his stead. LeBrun
held the post Of Minister OF Colonies
in the Cabinet as recognized by
Premier Doumergue after Joseph
Cailiaux 'esigned the portfolio Of FIJI
nance
Monis' resignation was directly due
TO the Rochette scandal which was
brought to a head by the murder Of
Calmette and the accusations that
Monis, a colleague of Caillaux, had
while Premier order the adjournment
Of tho trial Of Henri Rochelle on a
charge of swindling.
All the power # the French Gov
eminent Is being brought to bear to-
day TO prevent the revelation Of State
secrets when Nine, Caillaux -
brought to trial for the assassination
Of Calmette. Pre- 7olt Poincare and
Premier Doumergue were in confe,-
ence for several ho".s, and later in
the day NJ. Labor, .5ho has under
taken the defense of NJ Caillaux, was
visited by two friends of the Prem'e-.
Press Insanity Defense.
Government officials want M. La
bori to enter n defense Of temporary
insarity This could be based upon
editorial attacks made by NJ. Cal
mette upon NJ CaillauI and would
IA. To- -
that would rattle the skeletons OF
French diplomacy.
foes of Caillaux have been openly
boasting ever since the murder that
t. would bring to light at the trii
all the dark spots in the official ife
of tn former ,'abinet Minister and
drive him from political life forever
toeether with the present Premier
ana his associates.
Their threats have been partially
borne out by the I ssignation Of Gail
lauX from the Cabinet, and the retire
ment of Monis "a hours Ocfore the
time set for an investigation of the
Rochelle affair by committee Of
deputies. Both Caillaux and Monis
will be witnesses at the investigation,
which begins tomorrow.
Nine. CailIaux Faints.
A physician was called in to- day to
attend Nine CailIaux in her cell at
the St. Lazare Prison. She was un-
able to sleep durinr the night and Is
suffering from fainting s, ellis. The
most serious attack followed a visit
from her husband. The prisoner was
unconscious fifteen minutes.
The sympathy of the general pubic
which has been aering toward Nine.
Cailaux ever since she was arrest
ed became more pronounced to-day
as a result of charges that the lette.
which Calmette published in lie ri
CARO- was stolen from her escrltoire.
Calmette is accused by CaillauX's
friends as being responsible for the
editorial
lie Figaro's continued attack on
CaillauX are having a tendency %
react in favor of Nine. Calllaux.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Mother Of Boy Car
Killed Asks $4,000

Mrs. Lula Bleckley. mother of IA
year-old John Logan Bleckley, a
newsboy who was killed by a street
car, filed suit Thursday for $4,000
against the Georgia Railway and
Power Company
In the petition it is alleged that
the street car company was in fault
in that the motorman of the car
which struck young Bleckley did not
sound a warning. 1t is alleged, too,
that the car was passing crossing
at a rate Of about 25 miles an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Sunday Set for Grand
Assault on Torreon.

JUARi1Z. MEXICO, March ia
Sunday Is the date for the grand as
sault upon the city Of Torreon by
General villa. In the preliminary
fighting north of Torreon the Consti-
tutionalists have been victorious.
This is the information conveyed in
message sent by General villa to-
day from Chihuahua to be delivered
10 Provisional President Carranza
The substance OF the message was
as follows.
I'VE expect 20 be in Torreon by
Sunday afternoon. Everything going
we'll Enemy being driven in on all
sides"
Another TO the Constitutionalist
manage In Juarez said that tine Car
rama brigade, headed by General
Benavides, had fought its way south
to Yermo and would enter Bernie
jillo IN few hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
SAVE LOOSE TEETH

Tress against your teeth and see II
they are loose, II any OF them move
at ALL It indicates a serious condition.
for they viii get worse and worse until
they fan out, unless treated with Call $
Anti-RigEs
This pleasant home treatment sells at
soc bottle at Jacobs drug stores. with
an absolute guarantee OF money back
II it fails to cure Riggs Disease loose
teeth, bleeding and sensitive gums.
etc1. II viii save Your teeth, sound and
firm, for a lifetime and YOU should use
il at once Recommended hv leading
dentlSts ana professional people.
Calls Anti Riggs quickly cures the
soreness caused by new plates TRY it,
sold by Jacobs Pharmacy. distribu-
tors. -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
At ONCE! CL0GGED N0STRILS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

az any drug store This sweet. fra
grant balm dissoves by the heat Of
the nostriis. penetrates and heals the
infamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat:
clears the air passages, stops nasty
discharges and feeling OF cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath with head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing
Catarrh or a cold. with its running
nose foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw drynesS is distress
ing, but truly needless.
Pur your faith-juSt once--in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or ca
tarrh viii surely disappear.--Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Deny They
Scored Billy Sunday

PITTSBURG. March 19.-Declaring
that an "unscrupulous band OF news
takers had taken advantage Of a
meeting OF the ministerial association
to get a sensational story" the Rev
Or. A, II. Piper, a prominent Metho-
dist Episcopl clergyman Of this city
issued a vehement denial to-day of a
report sent broadcast from New York
last Monday that he and 800 other
ministers had houted Evangelist Billy
Sunday and his methods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
REBELS BLOW Up
TROOP TRAIN;
KILL FIT TY
Forty Meet Death in Explosion
and Wounded Are Executed.
Survivors Flee.

BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS, March
10 eXican rebels blew up a troop
train north of Monterey on Wcdnes-
day Forty Government soldiers were
Killed by the explosion and ten were
wounded.
bll Of the wounded men later We're
executed. those unable TO stand in the
firing lire being stabbed to death with
bavonets. The other Federals on the
train fed TO the hills, abandoning
their arms and several machine guns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Philathea Convention
Committee Selected

COLUMBUS, March l9.-The State
Philathea convention OF Georgia will
meet in'this city the last week in June
The committee to arrange the pro-
gram includes Miss Lillian Finnell, Co
lumbus; Miss Mary G. Mcdonald, At
lanta, Miss Annie Shumate, Augusta;
Miss Martha Houston, Columbus, Miss
Alma Sterly. Savannah; Miss Grace
Beverley, Thomasville, and Miss la Lee,
Brunswick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
British Army Aviator
Dies as Plane Falls

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
SALISBURY, ENGLAND, March
19.-Another name was added to the
long list of British army aviation
tragedies to-day when Lieutenant II.
T. Treby of the Imperial Flying
Corps, was killed while making
fight over Salisbury Plain.
His biplane collapsed several hun
dred feet in the air and he was
crushed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Waldorf Hotel Buys
2 Dozen Bootjacks

NEW YORK, March 19.-Stirrcd by
the distress of the man from the
Southwest who could not get a boot
jack IN the Waldorf and had TO be
lifted out of his boots by a valet, the
management OF the hotel sent out and
bought two dozen of these nipple
ments, which win now be on call day
and night, should their services be
renniInd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Bryan, "a, Gets Gift
OF Nebraska Juice

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Half a
dozen cases of grape juice arrived at
the home Of Secretary of State Bryan
o-day, a birthday gift from Nebras-
ka admirers.
The Secretary celebrated his fifty
fourth birthday anniversary by put
ting in a full days work at the State
Department He received numerous
messages of congratulation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
.Reviving Cantaloupe
Industry in Ben Hill

FITZGERALD. March 19,-The
growing Of canteloupes for shipment
from Ben Hill County, which several
years ago was a flourishing industry,
has been revived by r. n. Marshburn.
of LAGRANGE, who is planting about
500 acres in pink meat" melons.
The Cantaloupes will be grown
principally on the lands of +. X.
Farmer ]. l.. Dorminey, Wright
Paulk, A. h. c. DormineY ]. l.. Nc
Donald and II. u James.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
500. 600 EIRE HIS TOWN

SIDNEY, OHIO, March l9,-Four
large business buildings were burned
TO the ground and four others bad
ly damaged by the worst fire that
ever visited this city early to-day.
$500 coo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Scientists to Study
Public Health Abroad

CHICAGO, March i9.-Dr Harry
Pratt Judson. president of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. has gone to New
York on the start of a six months trip
around the world.
In the East he will be Joined by DR..
Francis Peabody of Roston, and other
members OF a commission appointed by
the Rockefeller Foundation to study and
report on medicine, surgery and public
health In foreign countries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Famous Scientist
Burned to Death

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NAPLES, March 19.-Professor
Mercan director OF the Vesuvius OBJ
servatory and one of the best-known
scientists in the world, was burned
to death to-day when a lamp acci-
dentally was overturned, setting fire
to his clothing.
Professor Mercalli made a number
of important discoveries, and was
the author Of a number of scientific
treatises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
OFFICE WORKERS,

Why worry along with weak, worm
out eyes when a pair of glasses will
relieve the strain? We offer you re-
liable optical service. We will fit the
correct lenses in the latest style
mountings at a moderate charge. 4.
x. Hakes Co, Opticians, IA Whitehall
-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 10. 1914
Prof. J. O, Bagwell. city.
Dear Sir: Mr.. George NJ. Waters,
a graduate from your college. has
held a position with us as steno-
bOokkeeper for the past two years,
and his work has been satisfactory
in every way. He has the response
bility OF keeping two separate sets
Of books with stenographic work
from the president, secretary and
treasurer and medical superintend-
eut ~ the Atlanta Sanitarum We
highly recommend Charter short
hand for the rapidity il affords our
stenographer and also for the ease
and accuracy In transCribing his
notes
The records in our bookkeeping
department are kept with perfect
satisfaction, and We believe the cred
IL is largely due your college for the
excellent training which Mr. Waters
received
Assuring you Of our high regards,
we are, Sincerely yours,
THE ATLANTA SANITARIt'N.
l.. L. Andrews NJ. D.. Medical SUI
perintendent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BRYAN BIRTHDAY DINNER.

CHATTANOOGA, March 19.-F. A.,
Hood win act as POSTMASTER to- night
at the Bryan birthday dinner. Among
the speakers are Judge n. l.. Bach
man Judge Benjamin Mckenzie, c..
+. Milton, ex-senator ]. r. Frazier
and other prominent Democrats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
CHAMBER APPOINTMENTS.

Announcement was made Thurs
day by Nell r. Wilkinson, president
of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
OF the appointment OF A. c. Newell as
chairman Of the vital statistics com
mittee and Colonel T. +. Pomeroy as
chairman OF the military committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
$1,000 Gems Found
By Honest Porter

CHICAGO March 19.-An honest ne
gro Pullman porter returned to Mrs.
tanning Jewels worth more than 81 900
which she had left in her berth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
TO- PROHIBIT cARNIvALs.

COLUMBUS, GA, March 19.-Carni-
val shows have become so frequent in
Girard, Ala. that the City Council will
pass an ordinance to prohibit them by
high license or otherwise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
is merely a matter of
health, and health is
merely a matter of
keeping the digestion
perfect, the blood
pure, the liver and
bowels active. If you
are in poor health
HOS 7 E 7 7 ER'S
StO mach BitteTS

Immediately. 1t makes
the appetite keen, as
sists digestion, renews
he alth and prevents
Spring Ailments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Arnold Girls Father
Rebukes Lawyer for
Mystery House Tale

NEW YORK, April 14.-Francis r.
Arnold, father of the long missing
Dorothy Arnold, sent letter yester-
day to District Attorney Jackson, of
Pittsburg, containing singing re-
Duke to Jackson for his recent state
ment that Dorothy Arnold was housed
in her fathers home
The letter criticised Mr.. Jackson for
making the statement that Miss Ar
mold, after having been an inmate Of
the House of Mystery" had been
transferred 10 the home of her par
ents. and was there now, a hopeless
Invalid
Mr. Arnold declared that ne felt
Jackson's statement, provided it was
a bona tide one, was not based on au-
thentic information but was an at
tempt at cheap notoriety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Piedmont Drivinq Club eayeties.

The tea dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club Wednesday afternoon s
being eagerly anticipated as one Of
the happiest events Of the week, AMI
already d number of small parties
have been arranged, many of them 20
be in honor of visitors.
Miss Margaret Whitaker, of Will
mington Del. who is visiting her aunt
and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bean
Whitaker. will be honor guest in
small party Miss Gladys Levin. d
bride elect. will be rendered small
party by DIR. and Mrs. George X. Var
den. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard
Scott will have several friends with
them. Mr.. and Mrs ". G Chiplay
will have a small party. Mrs. Brutus
Clay will entertain a party Of five
and Stanley Mathewson Will have a
party OF six. Mrs. Cyrus w. Strick-
Ter has also invited few friends 20
be her guests
The regular k-end dinner-danee
will be resumed at the club Saturday
evening, and already plans are being
made for a very delightful affair SeN-
eral large parties are being planned,
among them one of eighteen guests
which z. 7. Lamb viii give.
A luncheon Tor 200 guests, members
NJ the Georgia Bankers Association
will be given Friday a t the clue
which will be another large and ie~
lghtful affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

were ordered sent to Mrs w. B.
Price Smith. who recently lost her
sister
Mrs. Albert .Akers and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Davies were appointed delegates to
the Fifth District meeting to be held
at Gainesville in May After that
Mrs. Frank Neely, chairman for tho
Industrial Day, took charge Of the
program which she opened by a
bright talk on the child welfare work
that her committee had done in At
lanta Mrs Nicely stressed the point
Of having issued thousands Of child
welfare bulletins which she and her
committee had personally distributed
in the factories and in the working
districts. 10 the mothers of the work.
ing classes w H. Leahy, secretary
Of the industrial bureau of the Cham
Der Of Commerce was the first speak
er.
Il. W. Smith, OF the Kress depart
ment stores, gave a talk on the eff
cheney school for girl clerks. Charles
Jenkinson, of the American Red Cross
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Sc MORE ADDED
To ROLLS Of
!. v. {. 4.

Worlare in Tho o,,,,..,,..., -. .......,...
, ooo ...,
''VVV i"eii'"e'S 'or the 1ouhg ON
ems Christian Association in ten days
were greatly encouraged Tuesday,
u,ba,, +,a .es.i,, -,
'''''' 'ePoIO Oh '"e mem
hefs signed up Monday for the fourth
day of toe campaign was made pub
lie
et......
''A'S I'VE" members We're OBTAINED
by the various committees, the one
headed by Mrs A r Colcord leading
with D. end ,tia. Co., ,,-.,..,.. :,
0"' e'Se
i"s Seeolu WIN is.
Mrs. Clayton Galloway. chairman
of the membership campaign com
mittee, issued an urgent appeal to
every woman in Atlanta 10 Join the
Y. w. c. a. Names of new members
can be sent either to Mrs. Galloway
or TO any OF the following committee
chairmen; Mrs. Clyde King, Mrs Jo-
seph Broughton Mrs Charles W.
Whitner Mrs James Jackson Mrs.
Frank Dean, Miss Dallas Dumas.
Mrs. Ben Watkins Mrs A. r. COlCord.
Mrs. Philip Wetner. Mrs T. r. Wal
ton. Mrs w S Witham, Mrs Thomas
Daniel, Miss Molly Courtney. Miss
Orpha Massey, Miss GenevieVe Saun-
ders Miss Sara Converse and Mrs Fl.
7. Hinton.
New members signed up Monday
are Mrs Henry Scales. Mrs Gilbert
Fraser Miss Minnie Gates. Miss Ma b.
rion Mccullough Miss Belle Heck
man, Miss Carrie Wright. Miss Eunice
Burkett Miss Edna Walraven. Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
ANITA WOMEN TO PLAY
IN KNOXVILLE TOURNEY

etc. will be given. a round Of pleas
ures to await the visitors on arrival
Mrs. E. A. Daley, of Nashville VINO
holds the championship, has moved 10
Boston but probably will come down
again to defend her title.
Among the Atlanta women who eK-
pect to attend are Mrs. Thomas 3
Paine. Mrs Nash Broyles, Mrs. Roo-
ert Jones and Miss AleXa Stirring. >
large number will go from Memphis
where the tournament was neld las'
wear and from Chattanooga, BIZ
mingham and other cities.
Mrs. j. d. Varnell, " Knoxville, IS
president Of the association; MISS
Anne Watkins, Of Chattanooga, Y,e,
president, Mrs. r. X. Duffield, OF
Memphis. secretary and treasurer, and
Mrs Frank Mead. local treasurer. Mrs
Mead. of West Hill avenue, is receiV-
ing all entries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

Many Atlanta women are keenly
interested in the approaching golf
tournament which will be held in
Knoxville May 1929, and number
viii attend. The Woman's Southern
Golf Association, under whose aus
pieces the tournament will be held, in
cludes 80 clubs, and nearly all these
clubs will be represented.
The games are to be played on the
links surrounding the Cherokee Coun-
trv Club and many social affairs are
being planned There will be a large
afternoon card party for the women
at the club, and an evening card par
ty for both men and women. On the
closing night the directors of the CLUB
win give a dance, which will be pre-
coded by several private dinner par
ties. Other private entertainments,
including luncheons dinner parties,