davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
TRAVELLERS TO MEET
I'M SAVANNAH SOON

SAVANNAH. Ca, May 6.-All arrange
ments have been completed for the sew
enth annual convention of the United
Commercial Travellers, grand council OF
Georgia and Florida, in Savannah on
Thursday of next week. The convention
will last two days and it is expected
there will be great deal doing while
the delegates are here. Mr.. Julian
Well, senior counselor of Savannah coun-
Gil, No. 336, and Mr.. I. L. Glenn, his
secretary, have arranged a fine program
with the aid of the committees appoint
ed to arrange the details of the affair.
On Thursday Mr.. David c. Barrow, as
sistant city attorney, will extend the
visitors a welcome to Savannah, and
there will be addresses by several others.
Mr. T. B. Lewis, of Atlanta grand coun-
cnor. of Atlanta, will respond to the adj
dresses of welcome.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
CHAPMAN PUBLIC SCHOOL
DEDICATED BY EDUCATORS
Prominent Leaders Take Part
in Exercises at Hancock
County Schools

SPARTA. Ca, May s.-Two thousand
people gathered at Poweiton. Hancock
county. Friday IN one OF the greatest
educational meetings in the history OF
the state when the s. y. Chapman pub
slic school was formally dedicated. Tne
building IS one Of the most modern in
the state. and is constructed on bunga-
low style. contains eight rooms. eight
acres OF land for poultry yard. flower
and vegetable gardens. and viii have a
cannery and kitchen connected with the
school
Il is named in honor OF the late 5. n.
Chapman, who taught the old Powell
ton school for 30 CO.. secutive years.
Speakers from FAR and near were pres
ent. including Prof. .. y. Benson. OF
tbs federal department. OF agriculture.
:. Washington. d. G. state School Com
missioner II. L Britain. state Commits
sioner OF Agriculture Thomas {. Hud-
son. President E. c. Branson. OF the
state Normal school. and J. c. McAu-
life. manager OF the Augusta Corn fes-
tIvaL
Splendid addresses were delivered BY
all speakers and the crowd was vel
coined by Professor Twiggs. principal
OF school. Several recitations were
had from the children also.
great Georgia barbecue with 70
hogs properly cooked, a genuine basket
dinner and picnic combined, fed the
crowd sumptuously. A feature OF the
occasion was the reunion OF the Chap
man family. five OF s. y. Chapman's
sons and several OF his daughters be-
ing present. Commissioner NJ l. Dug
gan OF Hancock county, presided anc
received the plaudits OF the people ana
the visitors for the great work accom-
pllshed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
SAVANNAH CARS WILL
ENTER CHARLOTTE RUN

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 6.-Savannah is
getting automobile mad because of the
start from Savannah on Tuesday morn
ing. The Savannah Automobile club will
have charge of the run and there will
be 80 entries. Savannah and Columbia
will be passed en- route and the visitors
will be entertained in these cities.
1t is expected Charlotte will be reached
on the afternoon of May IL. Mr.. T. G.
Battey, the pathfinder of the club, win
set the pace, leaving in the first car.
The cars will assemble at the Desoto
hotel at 7 o'clock and get away at in
tervals of one minute. If this record is
kept up It win be almost an hour be-
tween the leaving time of the first and
last cars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09

from home again to stay, and besides ]
wasn't cut out for a teacher.
IT decided I would try my hand at
raising chickens.
THE BEGINNING.
II Just had some Plymouth Rocks and
two or three Buff Orpingtons, and few
common chickens. But bought a few
settings of Buff Orpington eggs anc
a small incubator. and 1 gradually got
rid of the common hens and mad splen-
did luck with my Orpingtons.
zone day, in the early spring of last
year, Mr.. George Hodgson, of Athens,
came out to see father on some bust
ness. He noticed my chickens. and sug-
gested that father get a setting of Black
orpingtons and raise that stock.
up to that time we had never heard
Of Black Orpingtons, but we acted up
on the advice of Mr.. Hodgson and wrote
to DIR. Hardman, of Commerce. for set
ting of eggs. I must confess I was
somewhat staggered at the price of the
setting-s10.
And when only out of the Is
were Matched out. certainly felt down
and out.
There were four cockerels and two
pullets, and when 1 ascertained the
price of Black Orpington pullets, 1 felt
that 1 couldn't invest in any more
Blacks right then. When the birds
were about four months old they were
beauties, and as there was a schoof
fair in Gainesville about that time,
let my little brother, VINO had helped
me in my poultry work, enter trio
of Blacks
''They were awarded the first prize
Of SIS, and so I did not feel quite such
a hankering after that $40 I spent
on the eggs.
IT went to Savannah for a little visit
at Christmas, and while I was away,
Mr.. Hodgson came again. When he
saw those chickens he offered father
$40 for the six He also made the propo-
sition to leave the chickens on the
farm adm buy more stock and pay me
a salary to take care OF them for
him. I was so glad to realize my
dreams of getting rich quick I cut
my visit short. and came home and en-
tered the chicken business sure enough.
Mr.. Hodgson furnishes the capital,
and 1 furnish the labor. At first 1
could attend to 1t all by myself, with
the help of the little boys in moving
the coops and feeding the chicks.
But Mr.. Hodgson began sending
coop after coop of birds from every
chicken farm he visited, and my flock
kept increasing and I had bought more
fncubators, so l had to have an as
sistant At the end of the first two
months Mr.. Hodgson employed my
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
KN0TTY CITY PROBLEM
FACES GREENSBORO

CHARLOTTE. n. C. May s.-Accord-
ing to dispatches received here this
morning a rather complex situation
faces the citizens OF Greensboro who put
into effect last Wednesday the commits
sion form OF government with a recall
feature attached. Under. the charter Gre
ating the commission It is stipulated
THAI the commission composed Of three
men may not hold an executive session
for the purpose OF electing any officers
under the administration or providing
for any expenditures OF the city's
funds.
Il is claimed by some that the COM
mission violase5 the charter az its first
meeting Wednesday when an executive
session was held and a chief OF police
and other officers were appointed for a
term OF two years. A petition is now
being circulated which when signed by
Is per cent Of the voters win provide for
another election which it is proposed to
hold during the coming week
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
TEXAS FACTIONS JOIN
IN FREE WOOL FIGHT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 3.-Politics
have been submerged by Texans In the
effort to prevent free wool, either by
Canadian reciprocity or revision of tariff
schedules. State Senator Claude Hubs
peth, dyed in the wool" Democrat,
left last night for Washington to argue
before congressional committees against
free wool
In a few days he will be Joined by
Capt. B. l.. Crouch, a dyed in the WOOL
Republican. The ENJOYS of the sheep
and wool men will carry great mass
of data to Washington with them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09

Special Dispatch to The JournaL)
CARTERsVILLE. Ca, May odd
Barlow county has much 10 be proud Of
in her natural resources, her mining
wealth. her cotton, her corn and her
wheat.
Hers is a "goodiy heritage" in her
sons and daughters. and If the enter
price Of her children of the present day
is an earnest of the future, she can
proudly point TO them and with Corne-
liza OF old, say: These are my jewels"
Such were the thoughts OF this scribe
who was fortunate enough TO be per
sonally conducted over the fertile acres
OF Summerland Poultry farm. where the
Orpington chicfen is monarch Of all he
surveys.
Tell me-" 1 said to Miss Dorothy
Stiles. who is the power behind the
throne in this poultry business, tell
me. please. how you came TO take up
this work, and how you manager IL, and
whether you are making it pay. and, in
fact. tell me the story Of your life
Before Miss Dorothy tells her tale a
few parenthetical remarks will be in or
der
summerland is the home Of Mr.. WI
liam Henry Stiles, and is six miles from
Cartersvile. in the heart of the valley
through which the Etowah flows.
IT Is an ancestral nome lnNeeu ana IN
truth. having been IN the Stiles family
since the Red Man roamed these Inns.
Hon W. II. Stiles, the grandfather OF
the present owner, was commissioner by
the government TO buy mp all this terri
tory from the Indians. He was so MI
pressed with the beauty OF this site that
he purchased a large tract of land, and
built a brick mansion which sun stands
a monument to the substantial work or
"the good old days" and shelters this
generation of Stiles.
During the administration of President
Polk. Hon. w. H. Stiles was minister to
Austria, and the stiles name is one that
is known throughout the length and
breath of the south.
But to proceed with Miss Dorothy's
story:
You know that like Brer Rabbit,
was born an bred in the briar patch, and
love the country-every bit of it,.
Grandmother and mother taught us at
home, and I was never in a school room
until was II. Then they sent me orr
to Plainfield. N. J.. to college, and there
they surely put me through.
II was there five years and all the
time my only thought was to get through
and come home to stay.
II graduated two years ago. and do
you know the folks took up the idea that
was going off to teach?
But knew I was not going away
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
.BIBD WILL not BUILD
PERMANENT EXHIBIT
Agricultural Institute Says
That Conditions Would
Handicap Plan

MACON, Ga, May 6.-At the meeting
OF the Bib County Agricultural fnsti-
tute this morning it was decided to de-
cline the suggestion to erect perma-
nent exhibit building on the Georgia.
state fair grounds at the Central City
park, for the reason that an exhibit
from bob county. located apart from
the other agricultural displays, would
be sure to be missed by many of thu
visitors to the fair and with the ex-
pense which would be incurred in tho
erection Of the building would prove a
great handicap.
A large attendance was present at the
meeting and several interesting promi-
nent agriculturists were present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
SOUTH CAROLINA 7. P. A.
REVIEWS MILEAGE FIGHT

GREENWOOD. S. c.. May s.-The an
nuaI convention OF the South Carolina
division, Travellers Protective associa-
ton Of America, closed here last night
with a banquet. Election of officers. a
decision to continue the fight to have
railroads pulp mileage on trains and
the adoption OF a resolution opposing
the proposed parcels post law were feat
ures OF the closing days. officers were
elected as follows:
President, ]. c. Lanham, Summerton;
secretary-treasurer, ]. w. Lillard, Co
lumbia. S c.; delegates to national con-
vention, j. d. Dudley, II. e Heinen-
fish; chaplain, Rev. H. H. Covington,
Sumter.
Darlington was selected as the next
meeting place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
FUTURE CONTRACTS ARE
HELD VALID BY COURT

LAURENs. S. c., May s-Contracts
for the future delivery of cotton at a
specified price are valid and cannot be
violated either by the farmer or his
agent, according to a decision rendered
in the common pleas court here today
when Cooper and Griffith, cotton deal
ers, were awarded verdict Of $3.50
against J. NJ. Pitts & Bros, of Clinton.
The decision was reached by the jury
late yesterday afternoon, sealed and
opened in court this morning.
The testimony in the case brought out
forcibly to what a great extent the far
mers and merchants lost on future con-
tracts during the year 1909. large
amount of cotton was delivered at 10
cents. when the prevailing market price
was Is cents or better. The farmers in
many instances repudiated the debt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
BISHOP IS ACQUITTED
BY VIRGINIA JURORS

PETERSBURG, Va. May Sat the
request OF Commonwealth Attorney
Mann, a verdict of acquittal was re-
turned yesterday in the case of Carter
r. Bishop. cashier Of the Old Appomat-
tox Trust company. who had been on
trial for three days, charged with the
larceny OF s90,S55 through false entry
in the banks discount books.
The prosecutor gave up his fight af-
ter Judge Mullen had sustained the de-
fense's contention that the fact of false
entry had not been proven and had
barred the testimony Of the clerk of the
corporation commission.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
HON. w. D. HAWKINS DEAD
HALL REPRESENTATIVE

FLOwERY BRANCH, Ca, May e.
Hon. W. d. Hawkins, a representative
of Hall county, died at 4 o'clock this
morning after an illness of a few weeks.
He was a prominent Mason, Odd Fell
low and Knight of Pythias. He was
81 years of age and is survived by his
wife and six children
The funeral will be held at IL o'clock
Sunday.
He was elected representative last
year and was regarded as lone of the
best business men Of the county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
ASYLUM INMATE
ATTACKED BY NEGRO

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 6.-Attacked
by a negro inmate. George Byron Is
expected to die from injuries inflicted
with a hoe at the Shelby county poor
and insane asylum, near this city, to-
day.
James Thomas, the negro, was over
powered by other inmates of the insti-
tuition. He had been in the asylum four
years, but was not believed to be dan
gerous. Byron was farm foreman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
YALE UNDERGRAD. HAS
ENORMOUS APPETITE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 3.-The ap-
petite of the average Yale undergradu-
ate looms large in food statistics COM
piled by the management of the uni
versity dining hall. where 900 students
eat three times daily. During the first
FIVE months of the college year 1t took
10000 quarts of milk, 10000 quarts Of
cream and 215,00O fresh eggs to provide
for the college boarders. Other notable
items are 1900 pounds Of breakfast
foods, 1900 pounds of butter, IL tons
of crackers, 450 barrels of flour, 10000
pounds of roast beef and 1900 pounds
of chicken.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
LICENSED AUTO MAKERS
TO HAVE BOARD OF TRADE

NEW YORK. May "a new national
automobile organization. the Automo-
bile Board OF Trade. has been launched
here It's members comprise the men,
bers OF the Association OF Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers. together
with other prominent builders OF motor
cars The new organization will work
for improved trade condition. both as
whole ard for the individual members.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
DR.. PlCKENS CLEARED
OF MURDER CHARGE

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. May 6.--Atter an
all night elaboration, the jury in the
case of DR.. Clarence Piclzens. of Weav-
erviIle, charged with the double murder
of Jerome and Furman Caps, brothers,
also of Weaverville, was found not gull
ty and acquitted in the superior court
this morning.
DIR. Pickens shot and killed the Capps
brothers last August. His defense was
that the brothers engaged in wordy war
fare with him and later attacked him
with an open knife.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
GETS $500 DAMAGES
IN NIGHT RIDER SUIT

OWENsBORO. Ky. May al F. Van
Hoosier. of Clarksburg, Tenn, was today
awarded $500 damages against A. A.
Robinson. and 10 other alleged night
riders. 10y jury in federal court. Van
Hoosier sued for $4,000 on the ground
that he had been forced to leave the
state by night riders when he refused to
attend their meetings.
He testified he was forced 70 take the
night rider oath after moose had been
put about his neck.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
WESTERN UNION WILL
FURNISH TYPEWRITERS

NEW YORK, May 3.-An announcement
Of unusual interest to telegraph operators
has been posted by the Western Union
Telegraph company here, stating that
hereafter the company will supply type
writing machines to such Of its operators
as may apply for them. Heretofore the
operators have been obliged to buy and
maintain their own machines.
About 100 machines will be distributed
within the NEXT few days. The operators
express the belief that this is the begin
ming of a movement to furnish typewrit-
ers to telegraphers all over the country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
CAPTAIN VIRGIL BOYD
is CLAIMED BY DEATH

Capt. Virgil Boyd. a Confederate vet
eran and formerly a conductor on the
Georgia railroad for many years, died
in a private sanitarium last night at
9.so o'clock The body was removed TO
Poole's undertaking chapel and the fu-
neral announcements will be made lat
er. Captain Boyd leaves a family and
a host OF friends.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
TWO DEATHS CAUSED BY
BURNING OF TENEMENT

JERSEY CITY, N. J., May "a tene-
ment house fire here caused the loss of
two lives early this morning. Frank
Baldwin, driver of an engine on the way
to the fire, will probably die from a frac-
tured skull, received when he was thrown
from his seat in collision with a trolley
car
Thirty families barely escaped with
their lives from the burning building, but
Mrs. Orak Balavak and her daughter
were caught on the top floor. where their
bodies were found later charred almost
beyond recognition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
MONTGOMERY BREWERY
IS RAlDED BY SHERIFF

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May s.-Sherin
Horace Hood raided the plant Of the
CAPITAL Brewing and Ice company Fri
day captured between 80 and 100 barrels
o. bottled beer. took charge of the en-
tire brewery and announced that every
officer OF the company. every member OF
the ONCE force and every employe found
working there would be arrested. charged
with violating the prohibition law. The
officers are:
N. J. Greil. president: Isadore Wen.
treasurer: Emile Wen. secretary; z. C.
Lewis. general manager.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
PENSACOLA HEARS FROM
BIG BATTLESHIP FLEET

PENSACOLA. Fla. May GA wire
less message was received by Admiral
Young to the effect that the battleship
feet which left New York several days
ago for gulf ports was off Jacksonville.
The admiral was advised that the YES
sells expected to be in this port Mon
day morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
WILL TEACH TROOPS
BY CORRESPONDENCE

JACKSON, Miss, May s.--Adjutant
General Fridge has authorized the estab-
lishment of a correspondence school for
the benefit of the commissioned officers
of the national guard of Mississippi
The instruction of the officers will be
under the direct supervision of Capt. E.
N. Coffey, who will prepare questions
monthly and mark and grade all papers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
AT ASHEVILLE POLLS

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. May BIN the
election Tuesday the entire
Democratic ticket was elected, none of
the various Offices being contested. The
proposed $4,000 bond issue for the city
schools was Endorsed by total Of 1853
votes, only IA votes being cast against
It,
A total of sos votes was cast In favor of
the proposed curfew law for this city,
ten votes being registered against it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
LITTLE BABY BOY WAS
ONLY MOURNER AT THE
FUNERAL OF PARENTS

ATHENS, Ca, May IA little
baby boy was the only mourner at
the funeral of both his parents to-
day. r. II. Mckinney, formerly of
Newport, Tenn, is said to have
killed his wife because of jealousy,
he having found letter addressed
to her from another man, and she
having been unable to explain it's
purport.
After killing his wife he commit
ted suicide.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
Auhurn Sees Plan

AUBURN, Ala, May 6.-The Coburn
players Of New YORK
rendered Much Ado About Nothing" in
a matinee here this afternoon and Mac
beth" at night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
HEAVY RAINS GREATLY ,
DAMAGE COTTON CROP

TASHKENT, Asiatic Russia, May g.
Heavy rains and hail storms have ruined
the cotton planted in this district and
replanting viii be necessary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09

better the condition Of your teeth ?
Do you know it is very ssrioas rnatser''
The teeth are The guards IN the ye.sibule
Of The system. Every bit Of nouish-
ment passes though the mouth. If
the mouth is unclean. those filthy gems
are carried down into the digestive organs
and your health is impaired. Keep your
teeth and mouth in a perfect hygienic
state every hour Of the day and night
Dg The foremost tooth cleanser
and Gntisebfic is
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-06-03
cbsre1 Services

0hPisslsa 0eleoeo Society
Services every Sunday At the Journal
oaisce building 81 Washington street.
Subject Of tho lessou sermon Sunday.
June 9Th God the only cause and
creator" You are welcome.
AOthOUlot-
E n. EpoKRroH. Pastor
Next Sunday morning. baptism and
reception Of members. Pastors morn
ing topic, An. Invitation Upward"
Evening topic, Into the Desert with
God. "A welcome and glad hand to all
new comers.
Ohelotiaa-
Nm. NglAoa. Psssos.
Regular service in the morning 10
O'Clock. Childrens Day service in the
evening 8 o'clock.
Rsv. MAwrIx MUELLER
Penteco.t services at the town hall
Sunday ~ \. u. In the German Ian
guage only. Text II sermon: Acts =.
LA All German speaking people cor.
daily invited.
For Rubl,cr.tirc Runaiput. new.
Enquire at this.
For Sale Good road wagon. Can b.
ns.rn At Star k,arn
Wanted Furnished hous~ II OF 8
NOUS. by June Ii
IsAcxsox -Phoac Mont. llG2
Flint class Hay and Pasture Tor sale
IN the Sheridan ranch. Spring Creek.
r. J. SHERIDAN.
For Rrnt-A small hous~.
II. 4. PkRkiS..
~ Adams 81.
just in
Nice Assortment
-6creen Doom
Moatc Vista I umbes Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-06-03
PANlcs ORDERED

Every financial panic since the
close Of the Civil war has been
planned and executed by the mon
ey power. A News special says:
THE Stanley investigating com.
mittee Of the house Of representa-
tives, to aid which Theodore Roose-
welt was invited to testify before
it, promises to bring to the public
knowledge some Of the most start
ling facts that have ever shaken
Wall street. Quite independently
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's part in backing
up the absorption Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company by the
Steel trust, the investigation will
establish BY documentary and
other unimpeachable evidence that
the partner Of Pierpont Morgan.
George w Perkins. and the Nor
gan banking institutions, deliber-
ately planned to wreck the great
Trust Company OF America. ~ u
part Of the scheme TO force the
owners Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company TO cell the stock Of
the company 10 the Steel trust far
below ito value. It was this attack
on the Trust Company Of America
that started the panic Of 1907.
which carried consternatio n
throughout the financial world aud
threatened for . time 70 end in .
widespread financial disaster %
the panic Of 1893. Al il was, thou.
sands Of 6rms went under. the
banks Of the country were compel
led 70 suspend money payment and
issue cashiess' certificates instead.
II was more than q year before
confidence and the usual trend Of
commerce vas restored"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-06-03

Moses f. Clspp. republican sen.
ator from y innesota, was the prin.
cipal speaker At the banquet Of
some 700 progressive republicans
ut the Auditorium hotel in Chica-
70, given on the 18th BY the newly
formed Progressive Republican
League, OF which Charles Z. Msr.
RAM 10 president. Fletcher Dob
yns presided.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-06-03

Miss Olive Grafton entertained
the Loyal Daughters OF the Chris.
tian church Wednesday afternoon
at her home. There WAS a large
attendance and a good time 10 re.
ported.