davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
CLUB LIFE CONCEDED
TO POSSESS BENEFITS
Doubt and Suspicion No Longer
Entertained Concerning
Women s Clubs.
Modern Club Woman IS a
Good Housewife, Quite I'm
like Mrs. Jellyby.
By MARGARET Z. sANGsTER.



so on ago 10 e
n mans u o.
which mi A
auds SUSPECT enve Z IA i've people ~ q
club OH b. a o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

for the pleasure It gives
back porch and the shadows
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
Mayor Jones Dead.

Toledo. o., July l3.-Samuel NJ.
Jones, the Golden Rule Mayor" d'ed
at his home last evening at 5:07
o'clock, as the result OF a compiled.
ton OF diseases. The immediate cause
Of his death was an abscess on his
lungs.
Samuel Milton Jones was born
near %Bedddglert North Wales. August
3, 1886. His parents came to the
United States when he was three
years old. He was compelled by pov.
erty to engage In labor as a child.
and In 1864 went to Tltusville. Pa.
where he worked In the ore fields.
Later he became an oil producer in
Pennsylvania. West Virginia and
Ohio. He invented an improved oil
well appliance, and established a fac
tory in Toledo, He was elected may
or OF Toledo In 1897 as a Republican.
and reelected in 1899, 1901 and 1908.
He was noted for his advocacy of mu.
nicipai ownership. direct legislation.
the e%ighthour day. ana the doctrine
that the people should nominate their
own candidates for Offices by the di.
rect primary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
GREAT
WATER
POWER
Surveyors on North Santlam
River Shows an Immense
Force

Eugene. Or, July 13.-Professor NC
Allister and his party, who returned a
few DAYS ago from a.trip up the san
tam river, where they have been
making a typographical survey, found
an abundance of water power there
They began at a point % miles above
Mill City and surveyed down to that
place. In their measurements Of the
flow of water they found a volume Of
2 1000 cubic inches a minute. The
fall in the distance of 22 miles is 900
feet, or over 40 feet to the mile.
There are scarcely any level
stretches. the river being almost a
connected chain of rapids. They found
a great many places at which an enor-
water power could be obtained
by constructing dams across the
stream, which could be readily done,
At Niagara such a work was under
taken. but never completed. A fall
Of 60 feet is secured at that place in
hat manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13

JUMP in
RIVER
Started to EIOpe but Con-
cIuded to End Their
Lives

Roseburg, ore, July 1S.-Drownine
themselves to escape capture while
clipping is believed to have been the
fate of William Ford. aged S5 years.
and Emily Bogard, aged 16 years,
near Millwood, this county. Coroner
Twitchell was notified by telephone
and will hold an inquest today.
The bodies were found in a stream
yesterday. Why Ford and the young
girl. who Is a niece Of Deputy Sheriff
Bogard, Of Douglas county, should
have drowned themselves in n an.
others company Is a mystery solved
only by the elopement theory, which
is generally believed. Ford leaves a
family. There is not the slightest
doubt but that the drowning was done
with suicidal intent, and the only
mystery Is the Incentive for commit.
ting the act.
Apparently the secret lovers had
on an elopement yesterday
morning. and had not gone far when
something occurred which made Ger.
tain ultimate capture and disgrace
for Ford. The drowning took place
Ave miles south Of Milwood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
MANY.
THUNDER
STORMS
Eastern Oregon Has Largest
Number of Water SpOulS
In Its History

The cloudburst which swept awsy
one.third of the town of Mitchell Mon
day was probably not worse than sey.
| eral others that have occurred IN
Eastern oregon within the past few
days, only the loss Of life and prom
erty was marked, and the town Of
Mitchell happened to be placed when
it received the full effect of the food
Three days ago there were two food,
reported undoubtedly as bad as the
one at Mitchell, but as they happened
to be in districts with few inhahL
tants they caused no serious damage
One of these, July 9th, was On
Ochoco creek, near P~rineville, WHERE
a wall of water came suddenly upou
Sam Gulliford and two other men. The
two men got away in time, but for A
while it was believed that Guilifou
was drowned. But though he had
been %overtaken by the torrents which
had flooded the mountainside, hi,
horse bore him safely to an elevation
Another n happening on the same
day was at Hilgard, about Is mile,
from La Grande, where the roads wep
all washed out and stock WASHED
away, but the lives of no human b.
ing were endangered.
The biggest storm center has bee ?
along the John Day, the first week Ia
July producing one storm after an
other, the biggest one previous to
the Mitchell catastrophe occurring on
Dog creek, near Canyon City, and at
lee, on the south fork of the John
Day. At lee the water ran off the
mountain sides three feet deep. AMI
Dog creek domestic animals and
hay were washed away. Both storms
occurred July 9Th.
Not counting the many minor !
storms that have occurred in this re
sion, and all over the interior during
he first IL days of this month, since
July lst, there have been received at
Portland weather bureau reports
"a thunder storms in the Columbia
river basin. All these were received
four stations, and did not begin
o cover the number that actually oc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
BALL
WENT
ASTRAY

Toledo, Or, July 13.-Fred, the ~
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J
Frary, was accidentally shot yester
day, and the chances seem to be
against his recovery.
w. l.. Haines, a local butcher, was
in the act of shooting a fractions
steer, when a sudden movement OF
the animal caused him to step back.
ward and slip down a small embank.
ment. AS he did so the rife was
turned in the direction of the boy and
discharged, the ball entering his left
side in front between the ribs and
hip, and passing backward through
his body. The gun was a 3O-calibre
Winchester, and the soft-pointed bull
let made a frlghtful wound.
Mr.. Halnes is Frustrated with grief
the sad accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
CROWN
PRINCE
INTERFERES
viii ESpOuSe Cause of Young
Woman Who Was Be-
trayed

Berlin, July 13.-While the Grown
Prince was riding from Potsdam al
the mead of his guards today, an ele
gantly dressed young woman carry.
ing a babe, threw herself before the
desired, al d she said that she was an
officers orphan. and that a promi.
nent courtier had betrayed and de,
serted her, and she besougnt the
prince to compel him to marry her
Prince Frederick William promised to
report her case to the Kaiser, and
placed the young woman in care of
the chaplain's wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Alice Borthwick, of Hubbard
was in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Clarke, of Ger
vals' were Salem visitors today.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Fleming and
daughter, Precilla, go to their New.
port cottage tomorrow.
Mrs. p. B. Strong leaves tomorrow
ior Newport, where she will spend
the summer at the home of c. H. Balm
Frank and Oliver Myers left last ev.
enlng for their home at Lacomb. bav.
ing been apprised of the news that
their home had burned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
DEEPEN
UPPER
RIVER

The Willamette river dredge will
be In shape for launching, so it is an.
nounced, in about 10 days. BY the
middle of August It is expected that II
VIII be ready to place in commission.
This will be ample time, so say the
steamboat men, to enable her to very
materially improve the channel of the
upper Willamette during the present
season.
Along in August the river becomes
so shoal In places that the boats are
Kept running with difficulty. At times
the owners are compelled t oresort to
lining as it is the only means by
which they can get their vessels TO
their destination. In various locali.
Ties the water is not more than 10 or
IL inches in depth, and the represen.
'atlves of the transportation compan.
les declare that their steamers very
frequently have TO pillow through
gravel bars. Occasionally the craft
go aground so hard and fast that the
greater part Of a day is wasted in get.
ting them out into deep water.
But with the dredge at work by the
time the water reaches It lowest level
navigation companies are conf.
dent that their experiences Of the
preceding seasons will not be re.
peated this year. II is believed that
ne bars can be partially removed in
! short time so as to permit the
steamers TO get along without bump
ng on the bottom. When temporary
'ellef has been secured, II is stated.
he dredge a cut a deeper channel \
Il her leisure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
Tea Contained Poison

McMinnville, Or, July 13.-Mrs. L
+, Christensen, a well-known resident
OF this vicinity, committed suicide
yesterday by taking s~trychnine. Her
husband left her at home in the morn.
ing to work in the fields near by. Soon
after he left, her little girl states. she
drank a cup of tea, and was immedi.
ate!y thrown into commissions. The
little girl summoned the neighbors
Mrs. Christensen requested them to
do nothing for her, as she was going
TO die anyway. She did not tell them
that she had taken the poison, but a
small bottle containing strychnine
was discovered. The neighbors sum
moned DR.. Cook, and he pronounced
her poisoned.
domestic trouble is supposed to
have been the cause of her action. as
sne had previously told some of the
nelghbor women that she could not
i've with her husband, and that she
would kill herself if there vas not
change soon. The coroner
hold an inquest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
HOTELS
The Willamette.

The Willamette.
o. B. Nye, Baker City.
Fred o. Jennings, Portland.
Sam. S. Goldsmith, Portland.
B. M, Denison, Portland.
o. l.. Warden, Portland.
b. Abby, Portland.
VIM. T. Grose, Portland.
A. L. Clarke, Portland.
John w. Gording, st. Paul.
o. ID. Pierce, San Francisco.
II. w. Fuman. Halsey.
+. A. Wahl, New York.
w, A. Pless, Washington, d. C.
F E. Manchester, San Francisco.
b. F. Lyle, San Francisco.
Ira II. LatOur, San Francisco.
w. b. Cotrel. San Francisco.
James N, Russell, San Francisco.
C. c. Hall, Portland.
w. Il, Conan, Portland.
7. ID. Taylor, PeDdleton.
T. ID. Taylor, Pendleton.
b. w. Dennis, San Francisco.
C. c. Graham and wife, New York.
L. c. Collins, San Francisco.
Tom Richardson, Portland.
NJ. l.. Mourfeld, Portland.
II. J. Kalisky, Portland.
Miss A. Thomson, Tualatin.
J. f. Dix, Shubel, Or.
Hal ID. Patton, city.
H. B, Elworthy, Goldendale, Wash
E. b, Tongue, Hillsboro.
V. Waiter Gervais.
r. w. Mcleod, San Francisco.
j. P. Clark, Portland.
G. w Evans, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
FELL
OVER
LEDGE

Yosemite Cali, July 13.-Allen
Bates, OF Palo Alto, and Ned Corbett.
OF Fair Oaks, who fell over a ledge
below the summit of the North Dome
on Sunday night, were rescued at an
early hour this morning, and are now
at Camp Curry. They were over SO
hours without food and water. but
Will be all right again in a few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
excursion Rates to YaouIn, d.,

On June LIST the Southern Pasiac
Company will resume sale OF eycnr.
SION tickets to Newport and and va.
eo'na Bay both season and satur.
uay-tohonday tickets win be sold
rms popular resort is growing in ~
.Vor each year hotel rates ara reason.
aole and the opportunity for asblur
Justine and sea bathing are unes.
che coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
MANILA
CLOUD
BURST

Manila, July 13.-As the result of
a great %cloudburst 200 lives were lost,
and property to the value of 50, 200, 900
was destroyed at San Juan Del Mon
tie. The rain fell necessarily for 20
hours and reached the Unprecedented
aggregate of II inches. In San Juan
boats are the only method of commu.
nication. The people are seeking
safety in the hills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
Clover hav Maklnn

DIR, l. A. Thayer has done a statefl
OF good, preaching the gospel of clio
yer throughout Pennsylvania. saw,
tae National Stockman. | have heard
Director Martin say that his address
on soil fertility was as helpfuI nc
any address on the subject he ever
heard In a recent issue of this ma.
per Dr. Thayer says that he cures
MS clover chiefly in the shock ana
that rain does not damage it mucb
lhose OF our readers WAC do NOT
shock the clover until il is nearly
cured may fail to understand how
this may be, but note DR.. Tbaver,s
statements He puts the clover into
shocks 'as soon as the stalks and
branches have wilted. and before any
Oh 'He leaves r dried" The shocks
are narrow and broad at the ton So
they will not burn. Clover thai
IS barely wilted settles together vary
closely and water does not penetrate
y easily This method OF maxine
clover hay is practiced also bv tbs
Nals'ons Of Armstrong county pa
they rather welcome some rain
IS soon as the wilted clover aas gone
n'o shock, have made good nav IN
IniaVorable weather by this mathoa
only failure being one year when
expected good weather aid NO,
'a'erAlize after several rainy DAYS
'nt no sood hay could have hesn
'Ade by any method taat year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
BRYAN
ISSUES
LETTER
ANNOUNCES That He vii Sup
port Parker. But Is
Sore

lincoln. July 13.-Hon. w. J. Bry.
AN hst evening issued a letter, an
moEncing that he would support Park.
Ger and Davis. After giving his rea-
ssons for doing he says:
"A Democratic victory viii mean
very little, II any, progress on eco
monte questions, so long as the party
is ander the control Of the Wall street
slHment. On the money question Mr..
Parker Is as thoroughly committed to
ths side OF the financiers as Mr..
RUDsevelt. II he does not go as far Is
the Republicans would in retiring
SILVER dollars, In establishing branch
banks, in enlarging the powers Of the
national banks. and In the substitution
eof mn asset currency. It will be be-
scAnse he is restrained by the Demo.
scrnts in the house and senate. Moth.
hing greater can be expected from him
con the money question.
"SSn the trust question the Demo
scrAtic platform is very much better
1tfmn the Republican platform. but the
examination OF Judge Parker virtually
EnIlihes one antitrust plank. Unless !
I'm his letter OF acceptance he com.
units himself to antitrust legislation
I'VE need not expect him to pursue a
different course from that pursued
my President Roosevelt.
$50 far as the labor questions are
scornerned, we must await Judge
Hharker's letter before We shall know
@heiher the laboring man has any
tchmg to expect from his election.
HE labor plank as prepared by Judge
hParker's friends on the subcommit-
nee was n straddllng, meaningless
plank. In the full committee planks
were adopted In favor of arbitration
and the eight-hour day and against
government by injunction: also a
plank on the Colorado situation. II ,
Judge Parker is silent or ambiguous
on these subjects, Il will mean that
the men back OF him Will not permit
him to take the labor side on these .
sdisputed questions. !,
"on the tarin question some little ,
progress may be hoped for. But the I
Parker men OF the committee were =
nearly all In favor OF a very conser /
Vative plank, aud II remains to be
whether Judge Parker will carry n
out the definite plank which was sub. 4
stitnted by the full committee" |
After describing the manner OF =
Judge Parker's nomination. which he g
maintains was secured by crooked n
and lndefensible methods" Mr.. Bryan '
concludes: =
After having stated that | shall ,
support the ticket, and after having q
my reasons for so doing, | "a
think II due to the Democrats of the n
nation 20 say that. while the fight on n
economic questions Is postponed, II a,
Is not abandoned, As soon as the "A
election Is over, | shall. with the nj
help OF those who believe as do. n
undertake to organize before the can. N
paisn Of 1908. the object being to mar. o,
nal the friends of popular govern. re-
nent within the Democratic party TO =
ne support OF a radical and progress. .,
I'VE policy TO make the Democratic &
larty an efficient means In the hands
the people for securing relief from
ne element that controls the Repub.
party, and for the time being Is
n control Of the Democratic PARTY.
rhis plan Of Organization will be
Elaborated soon"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
BUTCHER
STRIKE
EXTENDS

New York, July 13.-Three thou
sand five hundred butchers and other
employees Joined in a meat strike this
morning. The packers called on the
police for protection, which was
granted. The retailers lost no time in
bootsting the price two cents a
Dound
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13

comrades G. A. r., Attention,
Get at the post tomorrow at I
o'clock to attend the funeral of orr
late Comrade, Mourse. By order of
the commander.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13

Attorney C. C. Palmer OF Portland.
"a missing he carried several hun,
dred dollars, aud foul play Is feared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
willamette Valley chautauQua A,.O.

citation.
The willamette Valley C~hautauoua
association win meet at Gladstone
raFk, near Oregon City July 18th TO
1904 inclusive Tho Southern pa.
'lhe Company viii make reduced
on the certificate plan Cor his
occasion Can on any Southern pa.
agent for advertising matter
6,20eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13

Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, Ottawa, East
Ont. Canada, writess
"Peruna is better by far than any
other medicine sold in the Dominion for
the troubles peculiar to the sex. / sur
iered with backache, headache and
dragging down pains for over nine
months, and nothing relieved me a par
ticle until 1 took Peruna. A few bottles
relieved me of my miserable half-dead,
h~alf-alive condition. I am now in good
health and have neither ache or pain,
nor have 1 had any for the past year.
II every suffering woman would take
Peruna they would soon know its value
and never be without it."-Mrs. Joseph
Lacelle.
RrOo Home ADVICE
In view of the great multitude Of
women suffering from some form Of
female disease and yet unable to find
any cure, Or. Hartman, the renowned
specialist on female catarrhal dis
eases, has announced his willingness
TO direct the treatment OF as many
ases as make application TO him
during the summer months without
charge.
Those wishing TO become patients
should address The PerunA Medicine
Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
Sentenced to HANG.

frank Guglielmo, the Portland muir
uerer' was sentenced to be hanged al
the %penitentiary August 26th.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

Quite a large party went over to
Blue Springs Tuesday and remained
there a couple of days. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. r. t. Middleton.
Mr. Ed. Ferrel and his son, Ed, have
returned from fifteen-days trip to
the Worlds Fair.
Miss Emma Mae Terrell returned
Wednesday from a visit to friends at
Montgomery.
Misses Bessie and Gertrude Pendle-
ton left Wednesday for Macon to re-
sumo their studies at Wesleyan Col
lege.
Mr.. Charles Shelton of this city has
finished course at Emory and left
this week for New York to enter the
Columbia Law College.
Miss Annie Sherrod of Columbus is
spending some time in this city as a
! guest of Miss Mabel Warn.
| Miss Etna Shaw, the accomplished
| daughter of Hon. F. NJ. Shaw of Ber-
rien, is visiting Misses Nina and Lila
| Cornell.
Mrs. Roberts and her daughter, Miss
Hilda, have been visiting Mrs. c. A
Lucas on Ashley street. Miss Hilda
will go from here to pemorest to en-
ter college and Mrs. Roberts will re-
turn to her home at Key West Mon
daZ.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
BAlNBRlDGE.

Cambridge Ga, Sept. S.-Mrs. A. NJ.
Ramsey is spending the latter part of
the summer at Mineral Well, Col.
Miss Masie Curry has returned from
a visit to friends in Pelham and AL
bauv
Mrs. l.. D. Berry is visiting at her
former home in Thomasville this week.
Mrs. Lula Bruton and Miss Louise
Bruton. who have been spending the
summer at points in Tennessee, are
now at Tate Springs.
Dr. j. y. Chason with his daughters,
Misses Alice and Maude, have return
ed from a trip 10 81. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon Bower,
who have been on their bridal tour
are at home.
Mrs Boon Belcher. who has been
spending several weeks IN Greenvilie,
Tenn. has returned home.
Mr. J. d. Bower has left for College
Park. where he has accepted position
as teacher IN the Georgia Military
Academy.
NJ. and Mrs. A. H. Russell returned
several days ago from visit 20 Tate
Springs Tenn.
Mrs. @. w. Fleming, who has beer
spending the past month in Jackson.
vile and Brunswick has returned
home.
Mrs. T. s HAYES WAS the hostess Of
the Eu,hro Club wednesday afternoon
quite q number Of ne married ladies'
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
SANDERSVILLE.

Sandersville, Ca, Sept. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Stacer have returned home
after visit of two months to relatives
in Europe.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Chamlee are visit
ing relatives and friends in Keiths-
burg.
Miss Nora Hopkins is visiting friends
and relatives in Wadley.
Mr.. A. B. Hathaway of Augusta Wis
tied relatives and friends here Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Annie Wicker is the guest of
Mrs. H. A. Williams in Gibson.
Miss May Richards returned Thurs
day from Fredericksburg Va, after a
six months visit to relatives.
Mr.. William Gallaher of Tampa was
the guest Wednesday and Thursday of
his mother, Mrs. William Gallaher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley have returned
! from a trip to Indian Springs.
| Miss Marie Gilmore of Oconee is the
guest of Miss Mabel Robson in West
| End.
Mrs. f. o. Morrison of Pelham is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Edgar H. Lawson is visiting rel
atives in Honea Path, 5. G.
Messrs. Lewis and Willice Franci;
of Waycross are visiting their aunts
Miss Mamie Harris and Mrs. Ed F
Perry.
Mrs. c. B. Chapman and Mise
Jeanne and Eloise Chapman have re
! turned from a three weeks visit to rel
atives in Union Springs, Ala.
Misses Belle and Ella Smith of Ten
mile are the guests of Miss Ami
, Cooley in West End.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 3.-Mrs. G. L.
Elliott entertained Wednesday evening
complimentary to Miss Lane of Allan
ia, who is visiting in the city. About
thirty guests were present. Five-hand
euchre was played. The first prizes
were wo2 by Miss Leslie Butts and Mr..
Albert Banks, and the consolation by
Miss Madeline Downing.
Miss Lila Burroughs is spending
some time at White Springs, Fla.
Misses Ramona and Olivia Kay have
returned from a visit to Jacksonville.
Miss Frances Aiken of Pensacola,
who has been spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Aiken on st. ST.
mon, is now visiting in the city.
Miss Eugenia Simpson is spending
some time with friends in Jacksonville.
DR.. r. Joerger has announced the en-
ga gement of his daughter, Leona, to
Mr.. George OFT of Macon. The we'd
ding will take place at the home OF DR..
Joerger in this city on Oct. 5. Miss
Joerger is a popular young girl and
has a large circle of friends over the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Way have re-
turned from a visit to st. Louis.
Miss Nell Atkinson has returned
from a. visit to friends in Darien.
Mrs. D. V. Coleman and children are
visiting in Reidsville.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
DARIEN.

Dsrien. Ga, Sept. 3.-Mrs. W. S.
Mallard is spending the month in Ma
rietta.
Mrs. 2. G. Cain, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Nan Cain. left during
the week for Aiken, S. c.. where they
will spend some time.
Col. and Mrs. William clifton and
children left for Aiken. S. c., on
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. H. Knox is visiting in sa-
vannah.
Mrs. ]. Herbert Woodward and chill
dren Of Hawkinswlle are visiting DIT.
Spalding Kenan.
Miss Aurie Hall Kenan has returned
home after spending several months
in HawlCinsville as the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. J. II. Woodward.
Mr. r. d. Wylly left yesterday Tor
New York
Miss Cecile Paul has returned from
ST. Simons.
Mrs Nellie Hay is spending this
month with Rev. and Mrs ID. w. Winh
at ST. Simons.
Mrs u. Parkhurst Of Atlanta 70 Wis
iting friends here.