davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
For the Future

Miss Nell Mcnamara Will entertain at
supper at her home this evening. Covers
will be placed for twelve guests
Mrs. o. c, Redick and Mrs George Redick
will entertain at luncheon February q at
the home Of Mrs. o. c. Redlck
The Brownell Hall alumnae will give a
library tea Saturday afternoon February
Is, from TO 5 o'clock at Brownell Hall.
Mrs. Murt Blanchard viii entertain at a
reception from 2 TO o'clock Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. NJ Rock, who
leaves soon for California.
The Tom Moore Social club will give a
dane ne party Thursday evening at Thir-
teenth and Dorcas streets This is the
first Of the two dances which the club
plans TO give before Lent
he dance committee OF the Omaha ROD
and Gun club Will give a dance Wednesday
evening at the Metropolitan hall for the
members Of the club and their friends
The annual election OF officers OF the
club will be held Thursday at Creighton
institute hall ia South Eighteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

The members Of the Grand Bouncers, a
high school organization, gave their sec
ond annual banquet at st. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church Friday evening
The rooms were decorated with the club
colors Of gold and blue, and also a number
Of school and college pennants. ;Ir. Voyls
Rector acted as POSTMASTER. and the fol-
lowing toasts were given: The Past
by Mr.. Ebert Wade; The Present" by
Mr.. sam Reynolds; The Future" by Mr.,
Mac Parkinson; Relation of the Grand
Bouncers to the Church" by Mr.. o. T.
Eastman Work of the Grand Bouncers,"
by Dr. j. A. Jenkins. Following the ban
quet a number Of the young people at
tended the senior reception at the uniyer-
sty. A box party was also given by a
few Of the members at the Boyd. Those
present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Personal Gossip

Mr., Max Rosentnal and Mr., Ben Rosen-
thai have gone to New York to spend "a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brodegaard have re-
tW ned from New York, where they spent
O. month
Mrs Leroy Welch Of Washington, d. c.,
viii arrive this week 20 be the guest of
Mrs Carrie ID. Scott
Mr.. Luther Drake who spent the week
in New York, has gone to Augusta, Ca,
Tor a pleasure trip.
Mrs Leonard Everett Of Council Bluffs
will leave soon 10 join her mother and
brother in Berlin Germany.
Mrs. Mary A. WesrHe and MIS-. IS J.
Wearne are spending a few weeks at Los
Angeles and Ocean Park Cal
Mrs Theodore 'stcbbirs of New York,
who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs g. Al.
Conner, has gone to California.
Mr. and MIS- W. j. Burgess, who are In
Los Angeles, win leave soon for san Fran
cisco 20 visit friends and relatives
MS W. y. CCnnell expects TO leave
Wednesday for San Diego, Cal, Mr. Con
nell Will poin her ina the west later
MIS-. H. NJ. Candee OF Waternla. n. T.,
who Is the guest Of her sister Mrs j. n
Baldwin, plans 10 remain in Omaha until
Easter.
5,r. Walter A. Mandelhorg and Mr.. Les
ter e., Heyu ave gone o. New York and
other eastern cities. They viii remain
two weeks.
Miss olobeue Hervey and Miss Anne
Dennis have gone 20 Lincoln 10 visit
friends at the Kappa Kappa Gamma 500
rority house.
A. .r5 Nra Tr5ugsrd t.uF.b,- .r.1
,rortrnued an pal. Thine,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Shrovc Tuesday, February %, has been
named as the date Of the wedding OF Miss
Ruth Harding, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Harding, and MIR. Samuel Rees, jr.
The wedding viii be celebrated at the homo
Of Miss Harding's parents on South Thir-
ty-eghth avenue, at s o'clock, and Rev.
Frederick T. Rouse will officiate. Miss
Carolyn Harding, younger sister OF the
bride who is attending Vassar college, will
be maid Of honor and Mr. a. l. Creigh will
be best man.
Miss Harding was graduated from Vassar
college last June and four Of her class
mates, two of whom are recent brides are
expected to be Miss Harding's guests the
week preceding the wedding. The college
girls are Miss Alice Hangar OF Evanston,
ILL.,; Mrs. j. 3. Clark of New York City,
Miss Gertrude Whitaker and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, both Of Davenport, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Pleasures Past

Judge and Mrs. Redick, Mr. and Mrs o.
4, Rcdick, Mr. and Mis-. Glenn Wharton
and Mrs. Himepaugh were guests at dinner
Thursday evening OF Mr., and AIRS, f. F.
kirkendall
Airs, r. ID. Van Court was hostess al an
informal luncheon Friday, The guests IN
Guided Mrs lay ID. Foster, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs Fred PSarce, Mrs Harry Kelly. Mrs
D. H. Conrad Mrs, Arthur English and
Mrs. J. l.. Baker
Mr. @. n. Aulabaugh entertained az DIN
ncr Friday evening IN honor OF her hus-
hands birthday Covers were laid foI
Messrs Fred snyder OF Dayton. o.; T. W
Blackburn. s. S, Homiltop, Ralph Rosers
Nj and Mrs. Aulabaugh.
Al their home last evening Major and
Mrs. Mccarthy entertained al dinner Gen.
eral and AIRS. smith, Major and Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Continued on Pase Thrce'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Miss Schneider, Miss Mary Donaldson OF
Minneapolis. who is the guest Of Miss Jear
Cudahy and Miss Vera Henderson Of Phil
adephia. who is visiting Mrs. IL, H. Bald
rige, are three OF the visitors whose pres
ence is the incentive for many entertain
ments, both formal and informal.
Miss Louise Lord, who has been visiting
In tho cHst7 will return today. She will be
accompanied by Miss Marjory Clark OF
Elizabeth, n j., who will be much enter
tained.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

masqueraders. Miss Margaret Howard
guessed the greatest number rho
rest OF the evening was spent with game s
and music. Those present were Mrs. Ed
ward johnson, Mrs. A. W. Clarke, Mrs,
a. 5. Carson, Mr. II. r. Greenfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Jane Howard and Rev. John
Matthews
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson win reside in Dead
wood. Mr.. and Mrs Moses and family,
who formerly resided I'm Omaha, now live
on a ranch near Deadwood. The bride for
merly attended Brownell Hall and has a
large circle of friends here,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Misses Misses
HeIeu Boyce, FlOfg Marsh
Virginia bessauer, Char Iotte Mlchaelson.
Ruth Hamilton, MauIlnt Nebergal
lteltn Homes NathtnC ABBOT
H,len Item, MAJ garet Bruner
Masters Masters
Peter Barber, vernon Peterson
Byron beebe, Franz Ramer
Harold Clay Verne Vance
Morland Combs John N ootsn
Rugsel Funknouser, Arthur Bruner
Clarence Gunther, Howard Bruner
Allan Higgins,
large bridge party was given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Rudolf Rlx and Mrs
NJ. n. Loonis at the home OF the former
Daf.odns and tulips formed a pretty desc
40tlou through The rooms Those present
we're Mechanics J. C.. Bishop, H. b. Cam
cron, $. 8. Montgomery, r. r. Maloney
IT. 7. Hamilton, Charles Schwager, r. c.
Henry, ". o. Henry r. v. Cole. d. c,
Dodds, Ralph Shepard. Henry Durham, A.
NJ smith, James Greves. Elwood riggs
W. y. DorwaTd, William Mckay. William
Holmes Charles Il. sherman b. W. Nc
Yea, T.. II. Mullln sherman Pinto, +. e..
Patton, J. A. Fll,e, j. q. McMaSter Of
Logan, la; G.. l.. lsbell Of Logan. Ia.
Paul Ellis. ". r. Catt.n, G., S. Rainbolt
C. b. Brown. o. r. Lund NJ, n. LOOMS
and Rudolph Rix.
An enjoyable masquerade party wa
given Friday evening by the Young PEG
pies society OF thi First Baptist church
he parlors OF the church We're decorated
end the first part OF the evening the tim
was spent IN guessing the Identities Of m,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

This clever woman has not wrinkle upon her
face she has perfected a marvellous. simple
her face IN a single night. For removing wrinkles
and developing the bust. her method Is truly
She made herself the woman she is today and
brought about tho wonderful change IN her ap-
complexion is AZ clear and fair that OF a child
She turned her scrawney figure INTO beauiliul
] scraVny eyelashes and eyebrows hitch could
| scarcely be seen and she made them long, thlek
every blaokhead and pimple from hcr face In
| Y"u can imagine her Joy. when by her own
sirrlpIe dIs.ovrry rGC removed every wrinkle FROM
her lace and developed her thin neck and form 10
NOTING Is aiken into tho stomach, no common
massage no harmful plasers. no worthless
Hy bo- now process she removes wrinkles and
develops the whole figure plump and fat
who write in regarding tho wonderful results from
this new beauty lealmenl when ls oeaulHynS
Mf!-y Merritt Of wis. writes her wrinkles have
entirely disappeared. Miss Hanson writes her bust
~ beautifully developed ana wrinkles gone. Mra-
Markham writes, her wrinkles vanished over night
Miss Alice Day writes every blackhead and plm-
/ me valuable new beauty book which Madams
Cunningham rs sending free 90 Thousands ni NO
men Is certainly n bIeasi nE 20 womankud as II
makes known her remarkable methods OF oeautl-
Tying the face and figure uf unattracuvo women.
an our readers should write hcr az once ana
she vlll send you absolutely free an she agrees.
boz hours how 20 develop the bust how v
make long. thick eyelashes and eyebrows how ~
remove superfuUuH hair. how 90 remoyo black
heads. pimples and recklea how to remove dark
l rIrrIrs under the eyes. how 10 quickly remove
louble chin. how 20 build Euuksn cheeks ana
/ VA rssB ra tbe body. how 90 darkcn Eray hair
and stop hair nllug how Co stop forever psrspi-
ration ud0r
sir1rIy address YOUR letter O. EVELYN Cunning
nam suite $50 g Ruudulf g., Chicago. Ill and
s.r,t seud any money. because particular are
nee us thiE charming woman a. d1ius her utmost
4 al benefit Girls women iu need uf secret In
t,rr,rtlon which will add 90 their beauty and make
( ne rvestcr and l0yelisr IN every way.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
THE THING TO DO.

If lose your pockebook, umbrella watch any other
article value thing do is follow the example Of many
other people and advertise without delay in the Lost Found
column of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Misses Misses
Katherine Davenport Louise Bedwel,
Catherine Wallace, Nell Ryan,
ElOisc Stevenson, Glare MCGoveTn.
Emily Wentworth Fay Chamberlain,
Margaret Summers Dorothy Carlisle,
Mildred Eller, Elizabeth Race,
Murel Baldwin, Helen King,
Gladys Clifford. Mary Reynolds.
Beulah Byrd, J. Harriet ParmaleC,
Helen Miller Mildred Collins,
Genevieve Elder, Alice Van BuIgh,
Helen Taylor, PutCamp.
Inez Killman, Margaret Burke,
Mildred Snow, Ida Wherry,
Ruth Woods, Fern Cassell,
Elsa Haarman.
Messrs.- Messrs.-
Donald Mattson, James MCkinnon
Warren Carey, viii Bauman,
Russell IsIael, Leonard Lavidge
Kenneth Norton, Harry Lindberg,
Alfred Abrahamson, Mac Parkinson,
Clarence Eddy, Sam Reynolds,
Leonard Marshall, Noyle Rector,
Frank Hixenbaugh. Ted Israel.
Walter Hixenbaugh, Emil WilroGt,
Lee Ellsworth, Irving BenOlken,
Harry Thorpe Harvey Fisher,
Bill Wentworth George Jacobs
Harold Andrus, Robert Marshall
Earnest Hammond, Guy Beckett.
Linn Sackett, Frank Harmon.
Wyman Beebc.
The Chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs. .. L
Eastman and DIR. and Mrs Jenkins
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Wedding Bells

Mr.. and Mis-. II. d Rice announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Marie Louise
Rice. TO Mr.. w Raymond Durrel The
wedding will be celebrated in March.
AR. Leon Kaufman and Mr. William
Kaufman announce that the marriage Of
their sister. Miss Minnie Kaufman, TO Mr.
y. WiCsman will be celebrated this evening
al 6:3l O'Clock at the home OF the groom 3
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Wlesman, co.'s
North Twenty-first street. Rabbi L. Harris
will offlcste, and about $50 guests viii be
present.
The marriage Of Mss Agnes Savidge,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. @. J. Savldge
OF Sioux City. 10 Mr., Frederick s san
dagger. was celebrated Wednesday al the
home OF the bride. AR and Mrs. san
duyger. who spent the latter part Of the
week IN Omaha. left last evening Tor a
trip 10 Central and South America. The
groom, formerly Of Omaha, now resides in
New Orleans, La,
An out-of-town wedding OF local interest
was that OF Miss lnez Moses daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs Samuel Moses. 20 Mr.. Dom
old Gustafson Of Deadwood. $. D.. which
was celebrated IN Deadwood at high noon
Thursday. After a wedding trip to Denver
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
Worlds Famous Dyspepsia
 Prescription
It Drives Away Stomach Distress in a Few Minutes, Stops Heart
 burn and Belchinq.

If you have anything the matter with your stomach you ought to know right now that MONA stomach tablets are guaranteed by the .Lovett Drug Co. to cure indigestion or any sick ness caused by indigestion, such as the following, or money back:
 Sick headache, biliousness. dizziness, nervousness, sour stomach, fermenta- ton of food, belching Of gas, heavy feeling at pit of stomach, vomiting of pregnancy, or sickness caused by over indulgence the night before.
 If your meals don't digest but lie like a lump of lead in your stomach: if you have foul breath and loss of appetite. a few MONA tablets will put your stomach in fine shape in short order.
 If you or any of your family suffer from stomach trouble of any kind, get a 90 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets at once. The Lovett Drug Go. and druggists everywhere sell MI-O- MA on money back plan.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet ening to the system, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna IS particularly adapted to ladies and children. and beneficial in all cases in which wholesome. strength ening and effective laxative should be used. It is perfectly safe at all times and dispels colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation so promptly and effectively that it IS the one perfect family laxative which gives satis- faction to all and is recommended by millions of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its ex- cellence.
 Its wonderful popularity, however, has led interruptions dealers to offer imita- 6ons which act unsatisfactorily. There fore, when buying. to get its beneficial effects, always note the full name of the Company-Caliornia Fig Syrup Co., plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.
 For sale by all leading druggists. Price 50 cents ner bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
HOME FROM FRISCO
 AND OFF FOR TUCSON
General Sampson Busy With Panama Exposition and Scottish Rite
 Masonry.

II General A J. Sampson, vice presi-
 dent of the Panama Pacific exposition,
 for Arizona, returned home yesterday
 after an absence of a week or ten days
 in san Francisco and Los Angeles Most of the time was spent in the | former city. where he went 70 confer with the exposition management The
 general says the weather was anything
 but pleasant, being cloudy, rainy, cold
 and generally disagreeable, in both
 cities though Los Angeles was not quite
 so cold as San Francisco.
 Everybody in San Francisco is en- thusiastic over the big exposition, says the general, and the preliminaries are going forward smoothly. The general management rests in Charges C. Moore. who is one of the most prominent men in the city, and is regarded as a very strong personality. The site for the exposition has not been definitely de cided. and there is a strong contest be- tween different factions of the people but it is most generally believed the final choice will be in Golden Gate park and that the matter will be set tied amicably all around.
 General Sampson left last night for Tucson. where he has been asked to address the Scottish rite Masons this morning. it being the annual celebra- tion of Maunday Thursday. There will also be a gathering of the Scottish Rite Masons in Phoenix this evening, but the original Arizona cOnsistOry is in Tucson and there are more members there of high degree than anywhere else in the territory, hence greater festivities in connection with the cere- monies of that branch of Masonry. General Sampson will return tomOr- row
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

being planted in Java, Sumatra. Borneo, Malasia and the Straits.-Peru Today.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

10 cents per bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

] Charles w. Richardson, Glendora; R. A. Hamlin. GIendora; J. H. Cox, Los Angeles; J. Kaufman, Chicago; R. E.
 Williams, Globe; c. E. Schultz, Los Angeles; J. L. Beer, New Orleans, La; J. G. Crawford, Los Angeles.
 At the Adams AnneX-Miss McCOrd, Greenwich. Conn; Mrs. Taylor. Green Farms, Conn; MT. and Mrs. Joseph G. COlman, Milwaukee, Fiss.; Miss Col man; MT. and Mrs. c. O. Pierceiy, Chi cago; c. H. Barnes, New York: Frank L. Didon, Detroit, Mich; J. w. Case, Toledo, Ohio; Fred Davis, Omaha, Neb.; John Willy. Chicago; B. R. Dob son, Los Angeles; J. E. Suits. Doug las; A. B. Road, Hiawatha, Kas.
 At the Stag-W. P. McCord, Glen dale; L. M. Waters, Detroit, Mich; Harry Eley, Atkers, Ga; G. Davis, San Francisco; Gordon Clark, Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial Hotel-F. w. Me Namara, Chicago; James Holt. Okla homa; J. H. Hubbard, Oklahoma; Alexander Barker. Marroth; Leo A. Marzolo, Salt Lake City; T. D. South hard. Pueblo, Colo; s. w. Evans. San Francisco; J. C. Stephens, Prescott; Mrs Edward Watts, Bisbee; Isaac H. Rogers, Mesa; l.. C. Leonard, Chicago: George Tisdale, Prescott; F. NJ. Szar- nowisky, Congress Junction.; William stephens, Camp Verde; A. K. Lee, Camp Verde; A. F. Harter. Denver, Co.,. G. c. Ruffner, Prescott; D. NJ Lewis, Topeka, Kas.; J. C. Richardson: H. J. Wilbur. New York; Mrs. w. H. Norton, MOrristOwn, Ariz.; w. C. Nor ton; Mrs. R. C. Hill.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yes terday at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel Ford-E. P. Grover and wife. Mesa; J. F.. Richards, St. Joseph. 4. T: R. R. Richards; l.. E. White, Ray; George W. Briscoe and wife, Fortuna Mine; Irony Jaquay, Fl Gen. tro, Calf: D. Zabriski, Los Angeles; George Mather, Tucson: J. r. Sulli- van, Los Angeles; w. F. Ferris; A. Peck. U. $. Forest Service; C. H. Suits, Douglas; MT. and Mrs. Normand Smith, Keene Valley, Ariz.; Edward Hase and wife, Kansas City; George H. Thayer and wife, Prescott; Mrs. A. E. Myers, Bonita, Ariz.; c. P. Martin, Dana, AriZ.; R. S. Martin; F.. A. karns, Toledo, Ohio; G. Fl. POllack, Chicago; I. J. Howard, Los Angeles; E. w. Pease, Los Angeles; J. B. Davis, San Fran cisco; J. B. Netzley, Glendora, Cal;
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
THIS DESPERADO
 OF TENDER YEARS
HOW HE RAPIDLY BECAME POP
 UlAR
Detestation of His Crime Gave Away
 to Friendly Interest

No other notorious criminal ever rose so high in public estimation and gained so many friends as did an al legged desperate horse thief, Stewart Miller. yesterday morning. Before the day was over, everybody who had anything to do officially with the case was trying to devise some means of aiding the desperado.
 A warrant had been sworn out of Justice Parker's court by an Indian for the arrest of the outlaw, charging him with the theft of a horse the evening before. Deputy Sheriff WoOlf taking his life in one hand while he he held his gun in the other. went down on South First avenue to serve the warrant.
 There was a surprise at the sher- ifs office when he brought the ban dit back with him. He was about the size of a pint of soap and hardly as broad. He was neatly arrayed in q clean waist, clean stockings and fair pair of shoes and trousers He had been got up for the occasion.
 The horse thief attempted to con- ceal nothing. He said that his right name was Stewart Miller and that he was eight years old. The after noon before he saw gray horse saddled and bridled and with rope dragging going down an alley. And" he added, T rided him"
 He "rided" him as far as the cem- ent mill not far from Tempe. Before his arrival there the horse got sick and while the men at the mill were pouring nitre down him out or a long necked bottle. Joseph Lacy, the driver of the Tempe stage, came along. The little horse thief was a neighbor of his and he gave him a ride back to town. The horse was brought along tied to the back of the stage.
 It was on the revelation of MT. Lacy that the warrant was issued. At the time the officers supposed that some larger boy had taken the horse for a ride and it was intended only to give him a good scare.
 The little boy talked freely about the matter. that is. when he could talk for sobbing. and he impressed the officers that he was telling the truth.
 His statement that he found the horse loose in an alley received some corroboration from MT. Baldwin who recognized the horse as one that he had seen a Mexican take away from the hitching chain near the court house plaza and lead into an alley. It is supposed that the MeXi- can discovered that it was not the kind of a horse he wanted to steal and turned it adrift.
 On this showing it was determined not to hang the boy but under ques- tioning facts were brought out that in terested the authorities and 1t was decided to continue the case for the purpose of finding out whether some thing could not be done for the child.
 He said that his parents were dead and that ever since he was a baby he had lived at the home of Mrs. MiZelle who was a friend of his dead mother and had always been good to him. Though she had children of her own she had treated him as well as she did them. had given him good clothes and had sent him to school
 The continuance of the case was therefore for the purpose of ascer-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
NEW SOURCE OF RUBBER
 SUPPLY.

Until within the last few years the principal sources of rubber could be divided into two zones. that of the Amazon, comprising Peru. Brazil and Bolivia, and the African, which in cludes the Congo and eastern Africa.
 New countries have now entered the market. competing fOrmidably with South American rubber. To illustrate the advance in production, let us take as an example Ceylon, whose exporta- tiOn of rubber has increased progress lively from 3.35S kilos in 1901 to 597. .OOO kilos in 1909. Large areas are also
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

When a medicine must be given to young children it should be pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is made from loaf sugar, and the roots used in it's preparation give it flavor similar to maple syrup. making 1t pleasant to take It has no superior for colds. croup and whOOping cough. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

"Our baby cries for Chammberlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B. Ken drick, Rasaca, Ga. Tt is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs. colds and croup." For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

Bad breath. bitter taste, dizziness and general mo account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. HERB NE is the medicine needed It makes the liver active, vitaliZes the blood, regulates the bowels and restores a fine feeling of energy and cheerful ness. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

Twenty sacks Early Rose seed po- tatoes. s1.50 per sack. Crump Hay &, Grain Co. D
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

taining whether Mrs. MizeHe felt that
 she still wanted to bear the burden, whatever it might be, of this little hov
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

Go to Farmers Cooperative Cream cry company for pure cream and but ter If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

You do better at the Farmers Co., operative Creamery Go. on Second St If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

Combings made up. 213 E. Wash ington. 4-de
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Mrs. Joe Scott, of Chattanooga,
is spending several days with her
brother, Mr. f. w. Kemp, whose
condition has slightly improved. A
trained nurse is with him and he
has been attended by DR.. w. d.
Wright, DR.. Hoyt, DR.. w. NJ. Kemp
and DR.. J. D. Malone.
Mr.. Sam. Simmons, of Atlanta.
visited his mother last week,
The friends Of Mr.. w. P. Ward
are glad to know he is on the road
to recovery. He is able to be up
again.
Miss Luna Scott, who is teaching
school at McAfees, spent Sunday
at home.
The boys have organized a Corn
Club. Now. why not the young
ladies organize a hoecake club and
show the boys they can do thing
or two. ALLEN.