davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
First Of Series Of the Silver
Medal Speaking Contests.
N. C. |. Alumni Wins Fast Game
OF Basketball from N. c. |.
People Come and GO for Christmas
hoIidays-.Locals and Personals.

The first in a series of a Silver Med
al speaking contests to be conducted
by the w. G. T. u. was held Friday
evening at the Free Baptist church,
the contestants being between the fol-
lowing pupils of the Grammar school:
Recitation, THE Relief Of Lucknow"
Marjorie Stark; declaration, New Re
cruits,' Lionel Southland; recitation,
Little Blossom" Analaide Smith;
declaration, Ugly SAM" Earle Carr;
recitation, THE Unexpected Happen
ed" Ruth Whitten defamation,
How Pat Took His Stand" Francis
Staples; recitation, Building of the
Pyramid" Vivian Rogers. Prayer was
offered by Rev. F. S. Walker and dur
Ing the program a piano solo was
given by Miss Gladys Sturtevant, a
vocal solo by Miss Iva Farnham and
a violin trio by Eta Mae Berdeen,
Linwood Russell and Louis Haskell.
The prize was awarded to Vivian Rog-
ers. The judges were Miss Eunice
Story, Mrs H. r. Whitelock and Prof.
c. B. Haskell.
Mrs. G.. d. Jacobs passed the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. V. Wey-
mouth in Palmyra.
Miss Lillian Ward is visiting friends
in Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
BOXING NOTES.

Phil Bloom of Brooklyn has been
matched to meet Kid Kansas of Buff
falo for 10 rounds in Buffalo on Dec. 6.
Willie Rothwell of Brooklyn and
Jack Phillips of Erie. Pa, have agreed
to box 10 rounds in Erie on JAN TO-
Tom O'Rourke of New York is try
ing to arrange a match between Will
lie Richie and Joe Shugrue of Jer-
sey City for O'Rourke's club the latter
part of next month.
Bob Moha of Milwaukee and George
Chin of Newcastle, Pa, have signed
to battle before the CLUB Offering the
best inducement. Chip is to meet
Frank Klaus in Pittsburg next Tues
day night.
Sam Langford of Boston, Mass,
was awarded the decision on points
over Joe Jeanette of Hoboken, N. j.,
at the end of the 10Th round of fast
contest Saturday at Luna Park, Paris.
The fight was considered in France to
be for the heavyweight championship
of the world. Langford forced the
fighting throughout the battle. Jean
nette took a count of nine three times
in the 18th round, and at the end of
the goth period was barely able to
stand In the 18th, 18th and 18th
rounds Jeanette landed hard blows
but they were ineffective. Jeannette's
gameness frequently brought cheers
from the crowd.
Jack Johnson, the Negro pugilist,
said Saturday that the injury to his
left arm would necessitate the post
ponement of his fight with Frank
Moran of Pittsburg till March or
June. Excusing the tame performance
in the ring in Paris Friday night with
Battling Jim Johnson, another Ne
gro, the heavyweight champion said
that in the third round he hurt his
arm so badly that he was unable to
use it. A physician examined the arm
at the close of the bout, which was
declared draw. and reported that
he found a small bone above the wrist
broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
Shipping News,

Bangor, Me, Dec. 21.-Sailed: Sch.
Andrew Nebinger, New York.
Machiasport, Me-, Dec. 21.-Arrived:
Sch. William D. Maxwell, Calais for
New York; Julia. Boston for Calais.
Sailed: Sch. Moonlight, Calais for
New York; Lucia Porter, st. John Tor
90: Alaska, New York for PASSPORT.
Portland, Me, Dee. 21.-ArriVed: Str
Herman Frasch, Sabine, Texas Sch
Seguin. Perth Amboy; Charlie and Will
lie. Franklin for Boston.
Boston, Dec 21.-Arrived: Ship Avon
O}r), Buenos Ayres. via Barbados
Schooner Barbara, Jacksonville, Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
WYMAN RESIGNS.
Professor at Harvard Acts
For Good Of College.
Bruce Wyman Believes His Tes-
timony in New Haven Case
viii Embarrass the Law School,.
Says Motives Were Innocent.

Boston, Dec. 21.-Bruce Wyman,
professor at law at Harvard, who tes-
tilted Friday before the Public Ser
vice Commission to his work for the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, sent letter of resignation
to President Lowell Of Harvard Sat
urday.
After stating that he had seen no
fault in the combination of his func-
lions as professor at Harvard and
consulting counsel for the New Haven
Road, Prof. Wyman wrote: Il feel
that l should embarrass the College
and the Law School If I did not now
separate myself from my connection
with them, which, without regard to
the innocency of my motives in he
matter before the public, may obvi-
ously do them an injury
Professor Wyman asked that his
resignation become effective at the
close of the present college year, and
that he be given leave of absence for
the remainder of the year.
Explaining his acceptance Of re-
trainer by the railroad while teaching
law at Harvard, the professor wrote:
For many years have believed that
Capitalization of the management of
transportation and public control by
administrative bodies were the sound
policy and afforded the best solution
Of our railroad problems. l had Civ
en- several years of study to this pol
lev and to the details of its appliea-
ton and | looked upon a retainer from
the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
as an opportunity to give practical eff
feet to my studies.
'Unhappily in the endeavor to make
my theories of the law of public utili-
ties living law, and at the same time
advocate the views of public policy
as to transportation, which, notwith-
standing recent events, | still enter
tain, l have found myself placed in a
position today which l deeply regret
a position which | now realize can
not but injurieusly affect the law
school and the university in the pub
lie mind.
AT the same time it did not seem
to me that advocacy of policy which
l had urged long before my retainer.
ana IN no wise SOilHe1ttu with liS
duties assigned to me in connection
with it, could give rise to the criti-
csm."
Professor Wyman testified at the
hearing on the New Ravens legal ex-
penses that he had received a salary
of 1898 a month for services rendered
the New Haven and Boston & Maine
roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
MADISON,
Margaret GoffeMoOreChap-
ter Holds Regular Meeting.
COLLEGE Students Arrive Home
To Pass Christmas Holidays.
Local and Personal Items Gathered
About This Town.

Margaret Goffe Moore Chatter, D. a.
r.. held its regular meeting in the
Madison Public library Thursday and
an unusually large attendance OF MEM
bers was present. The question of a
Washington Birthday celebration came
up for discussion and committee was
appointed to report at the next meet
ing. 1t was also voted to observe the
9th anniversary of the formation of
the chapter, which comes Jan. 90, by a
Colonial tea Special features of the
program were an original poem on the
recent dedication of the boulder mark
in the course of Arnold's march to
Quebec, by Miss Ida Witham. q Soph-
omore IN the Madison High school; a
paper on the Early History of Mad
ison,' by Mrs. Fred Davis.
Mr. and Mrs F. c. Wern of New
York City arrived in Madison Friday
night and are guests of Mrs. Werns
brother f. II. Pease, at his residence
on Pine street.
Roland Fletcher, a student at U. of
Me, arrived home Saturday to pass the
Holidays.
Mrs. Raymond Lovejoy of Old Town
arrived in Madison Saturday to pass
a few weeks with friends.
Miss Bianch WILDER, teacher in the
Westbrook High school, is the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Will
ber
Mrs. George Davis, who underwent a
surgical operation in the Lawrence
City hospital, four weeks ago. has re-
turned to her home in Madison and is
now slowly improving in health.
Mise Susan Weston, an assistant
teacher in the Wilton High school. ar
rived home Saturday to pass her va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Sarah ].
Weston.
Mrs. Harry L. Baker of Moscow WIS.,
lted relatives in Madison SATURDAY..
Elias Najim is erecting a small two
storJ building on the vacant space
east Of the house recently purchased by
him on Main street
Gardiner Means, who is student
at Exeter \. H, arrived home this
week to pass his Christmas vacation
with his father, Rev. F. H. Means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
ACCUSED SAYS ALLEGED
CONFESSION IS FALSE
DIST. ATTY. SAYS TRUE.

clean, n. Y, Dec. fitzpatrick B.
Collins. named by the court to de-
fend Mrs. Cynthia Buffum, who is
charged with numbering her husband
by poison. said today that his client
has repudiated the so-called confess
sion given to District Attorney Geo.
w Cole at Buffalo the day before her
arrest Mr.. Collins said that the al
legged confession was obtained from
Mrs. Buffum after she had been kept
awake for nearly two days and two
nights by private detectives.
District Attorney Cole said that Mrs.
Buffums alleged confession had been
given voluntarily and without the use
of Third degree" methods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22

ed Friday that the sheriff means bus
mess, when he was arrested by Dep
uty Mckinney and at hearing here
on @ single sale charge was sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 and serve 80 days
in Jail. County Attorney l.. r. Fol-
som appeared for the State and the
hearing was before Trial Justice ]. II.
Lancaster.
The Womans Club will have a
Christmas tree Monday afternoon in
connection with it's entertainment.
Miss Bertha Merrill a teacher in
Wellesley College, is at home for the
holidays.
Mark Harville, E. E. Greenwood and
Asa Lawrence were drawn Saturday as
jurymen to serve at the January term
of Somerset supreme court which will
convene the fourth Tuesday in jan
uary.
Herbert Griffin, a student at Dart
mouth, is passing the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. an Mrs. J. C. Griffin
S. II. Swain reports the sale of the
Susie Salisbury farm in Cornville to
c. NJ. Doutt of oregon.
The Grange fair closed Friday night
Will Il SFdno Dali. oHe Oh tIle CLOSING
features was the opening of the guess
ing pumpkin, s12 having been received
for guesses on the number of seeds
Olive Chapman was the winner of the
first prize, getting two dozen cans OF
corn; Mrs. Herbert Pratt won second
two pounds of coffee. All the exhib-
it's were sold and over 200 participated
in the Chicken Pie supper. Music was
furnished at the ball by Townes Or
chestra.
The new pipe organ for the Bethany
church arrived Friday and will be in
stalled this week. which will complete
the work upon the rebuilding of the
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
TREMENDOUS INCREASE IN
RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY.

increase has been noted recently in the
number of young men offering them
selves to the army recruiting offices
for military service. Last month there
were 5000 applications, 1000 more than
ever before recorded in time of peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
Soccer Results Saturday.

At Needham-St. George 5; Carriers l.
At Sullivan Square-Charlestown s.;
Waltham 0.
At Jamaica Plain-Boston Ameri-
cans 2; General Electric 2.
At Marcella Street Playgrounds-Tri-
mo .; Brockton 0.
At Lynn-Lynn Fosse q Ewedish-
Americans 0; Lynn Hibernians 2; This
ties O.
At Sanford, Me.-Sanford Hibernians
1: Kennebunk A. A. l.
At I.awrence-Bunting 1; Methuen l.;
Beverly 2; South Lawrence /: Ando-
yer /, Clan Mcpherson L; Olympics l..
Lawrence 1.
At Manchester, N. H.-Manchester
Light Blue 0, Haverhill O.
At Holyoke-Farr Alpaca Z, West
Boylston 1; Clan McLaren 2. Caledo-
mans 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Whit
ipsville L. Clan Scott 2, Millbuyr 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22

A fugitive for four months, after
being accused of embezzling $4,000
from w. c. Edmonds, a wholesale
hardware dealer in Baltimore, James
Ralph Hackett, confidential clerk and
bookkeeper, arrived Sunday at New
York on the steamer q Verdi, from
BuenoS AyreS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Fairfield-Abel w. Spaulding to Ste
phen A. Nye, land and buildings on
Bunker's Island; Stephen Wing to
Clara w. Parkin, land in village.
Mercer-Effie M. futile to William
II. Doran, land on New Sharon road !;
Charles e. Varney to William H. Do
ran; James B. Smith to Sandy Riv-
er Patrons of Husbandry, land and
buildings.
Norridgewocll-W. P. Ordway to
Mary E. Lombard, about 100 acres of
land, Adam place
Moscow-John p. Pooler to E. F.
Messer; Ellingford F. Messer to John
B. Pooler. lot
Cornville-Walter P. Currier to N. j.
Tufts, farm.
Starks-Clara M. Topper to Leopold
l.. Lowell. land and buildings on New
Sharon road.
Hartland-J. C. Young to Thomas
F. Randall. land and buildings; Joseph
Fritz to Ensign F. Hubbard, land; Jo-
seph Fritz to James C. Young, land
and buildings.
Athens-William ]. Leighton to
Frank p. Turner,
Brighton-Sadie Brazier to Asa E.
Ladd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22

High Scj1Ooi
Miss Lola Goodwin, who has been
employed at the office of the registry
of deeds in Skowhegan, has resigned
She has accepted position in the Of
flee of F. w. Briggs.
Lee Estes of Medicine Lake, n. D.,
who was called to Palmyra several
weeks ago by the death Of his father,
Howard Estes, left Saturday for his
home.
Miss Myrtle z. McCabe of Palmyra,
who is employed at the telephone Of
fec in Hartland, left Saturday for Au-
burn to pass the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Edgar Linnell.
Captain II. l.. Black OF South
Brookville was the guest Friday of his
son, Leslie Black, a student at NJ.
C. 1.
Christmas at the First Universalist
church opened Sunday with an appro-
pirate sermon by the pastor. who USED
for his subject, "A Vision of the Wise
Men" A special musical program was
given consisting of violin solos by Don
Morrison of Waterville, vocal solo
by Miss Mamie Spaulding, with violin
accompaniment and music by the vest
ed choir. Christmas exercises will be
held Wednesday evening at the
church, when a play, King WINTER
Throne" will be given by members
of the Sunday school. A Christmas tree
will be followed by social.
The teachers at NJ. C. |. rendered
BANQUET at the Lancey House at
o'clock Saturday evening to Prlnclpal
Jan6nn1n. who VIII
sever their connection with the school
on Wednesday and will leave before
Jan. l for Wolfbcro, n. H., where
they will locate and where Prof. Land
man will assume duties as superln-
tendent of schools in Wolfboro, Alton
and Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22

Heads of colleges in British univer-
stiles are variously known as wardens,
masters. principals, rectors, provosts,
presidents, deans and censors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22

United States unions have an aggre-
gate of 1852. 131 members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22

Merton Pierce, student in George
towns University, Washington. D. c.,
is home for the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pierce.
Enforcement of the prohibitory law
by Sheriff Thompson is decided sue
cess. j. ]. Gregory Of Madison learn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
M, C, /. Alumni Winner.

A close game of basketball was
played in Union hall. Friday evening,
between NJ. c. l. Alumni and M. c. l.,
the game resulting: NJ. c. l. Alumni
So: NJ. c. 1. "a. Eugene Drake, stu
dent at Bates, NJ. c. l. 10. and Everett
Hurd. L. of NJ. NJ. C. I. 10, played on
the Alumni team. Between halves Nj.
c. l. Ind won, 80 to 3, from Clinton
High school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

Seems as If everybody Is buying
SILK Petticoats this Christmas for
gifts. Doubtless YOU have some
one on your list who would be de-
lighted to receive such a present.
This lot Of Silk Petticoats is made
of heavy, soft messaline and chiffon
taffeta, in light, medium and dark
shades: also black and white.
In variety of stylish pleated ef-
fects; extra well finished; some with
dust ruffie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
Knupple Saw Detectives.

Albert Knupple of Riverdale. Nd.
testified he was employed as bartender
at the Ebb!tt House on the night OF
November u. He said that he is ac-
quainted with the excise law
He testified as to the crowded condition
Of the barroom and said he did not see
Davis in the bar on the night OF No
Fember l. and also that he did not see
him drink any Intoxicating liquor Wit
ness said he saw Detectives Halves and
Simpson in the bar that night
If Davis had stood up against that
rail- that night would you have served
him?'' asked Mr., Tobriner. TO which the
witness replied that he would not.
From 0 clock that night, ne said there
were five bartenders on d-Jy, and
one OF them went OF duty at $50 O'Clock
Fran. Hagerty, another bartender, ais }
testified as to the crowd in the bar RE
said Detectives Ha@es anu Sim son W re
seen 10y HIM In the bar several times dur
ing the evening.
When was the first time you saw
that young MANI" asked Mr.. Latimer
referring TO Davis.
THE Monday after the Virginia George.
town game" the witness replied
A question by Mr.. Latimer as to how
many times the witness refused to serve
liquor to minors, was objected TO by the
government. and the objection was sus-
tained by the court.
Edward Myers. another bartender d,
the Ebbitt House, gave testimony sim
liar TO that OF the other bartenders.
Robert Fatt testified he had charge
of the barroom on the night of Novem-
Der u.
He testified he ordered the bar closed
al ten minutes of IL o'clock in order thai
every one of the patrons and employe.
would be out of the place at midnight
He explained that IL takes some time Il
clean up the bar.
He admitted he had employed severa
persons in the bar in order TO preserv,
order that night. Mr.. .Syme referred Il
these men as strong arm men. T,
this Mr.. Tobriner objected.
You would call Maurice Joyce physica
director of Georgetown University,
strong-arm man, wouldn't your asked
Mr.. Syme.
Attorney White for the defense objected
20 this, as he declared IL was referring
TO q future witness.
Witness declared there were M
minors In the barroom that night. II,
testified fuIther that Davis was not n
the bar tn night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
FOOT BALL CELEBRATION
CASE AGAIN TAKEN UP
Members of Excise Board
Present at Trial of Hotel
Proprietor.

The case of George F. Schutt, pro-
prietor of the Ebbitt House charged
with selling liquor to Ross Davis.
minor. was resumed today before
jury in the Police Court. In the crowd
OF spectators in the courtroom Were
Messrs. Sheehy. Baker and Smith, mem
bers of the District excise board. The
case is expected to go to the jury late
this afternoon.
The prosecution was represented by
Corporation Counsel Conrad Syme- and
his assistants Malcolm Varnen and
Robert Williams. Attorneys Leon To-
briner and William III. White appeared
for the defense
Alexander II Davis, father of Ross
Davis. the boy to whom Mr.. Schutt
was alleged to have sold beer. was
the first witness today He testified
he is employed at the Ebbitt House. He
said his son is eighteen years old.
Lieut.. Harrison of the first police
precinct was the next witness.
Corporation Counsel Syme asked the
witness what the Davis boy said at the
station house as to having bought beer.
The defense entered an objection and
was sustained by the court Lieut.
Harrison was then excused
Corporation Counsel Syme then an
nounccd the governments case as
closed.
The first witness for the defense was
James NJ. Acton, a bartender employed
at the Ebbitt House. Asked whether
he knew the law respecting the sale of
liquor to minors. the witness testified
he did.
What was the condition of the bar on
the night of November IJ?' asked Mr..
Tobriner.
1t was damned up, the witness re-
piled.
During the time you worked there that
night did you refuse to serve to any one
under twenty-one years intoxicating
liquor?" asked Mr. Tobriner- Mr. Syme
entered an objection, which was sustained
tI- nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

Genuine French Seal Coats. Of
fine quality imported skins, cut in
the new q models, with set-in
kimono sleeves and blouse back.
with choice Of either the new
Tango collar of genuine Scotch
moleskin. or novelty shawl collar
of seal; handsomely lined with rib
bed silk and finished with shirred
coat, Worth Worth $1,000 HOO S. LIS
Sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

Fine RaccOon Sets, of beautifully
striped skins, very soft and silky
quality. The scarf is made in the
new novelty two whole-skin eff
fects, trimmed with heads, tails
and paws; choice of either large
pillow muff or the very newest
novelty muffs, consisting of two
whole-animal effects draped around
a shirred silk muff bed, trimmed
s ~,sn p asaas' w ,a'ls $685. so
$4,000. Sale price,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
Fine Fur Coats.

$4,000 Russian Ponyskin
Coats ............ s3s75
$1,000 Trimmed Ponyskin
Coats ............... $3.50
S225.00 Finest Hudson Seal
Coats ............. $4,000
$4,000 Trimmed French
Seal Goats. $50 90
10000 Finest Russian
Pony Coats. .............. s475O
$1,000 Trimmed Ponyskin
Coats $3.50
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-30
WANTS REWARD FROM STATE
Sasser Citizen Who Captured John
Land, the White Convict Who
Killed Albany Officer.

Mr.. j. L. Joiner, who caught John
Land, the white convict who killed
policeman in Albany and was him
self killed by Albany officers while
being taken from Lee county to that
city, is claiming a reward of $50
from the state prison commission.
The commission has standing re-
ward of $50 for the capture and de-
livery to the commission or the camp
from where the escape is made of
felony convicts, and as Land was
turned over to the Dougherty officials
and killed while in their possession
the reward has not been paid.
Mr.. Joiner, who is now a citizen
of Sasser, was paid a reward of 5000
that was offered by the city of AL
bany for Lands arrest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-30
TREE FELL ON NEGRO IN SOUTH
ERN PART OF THE COUNTY.
Farmers Are Busy Gathering the
Southern Summer Snow" 9th
er Herod News Notes.

Farmers Are Busy Gathering the
Southern Summer Snow" 9th
er Herod News Notes.
HEROD, Ca, October 29th.-Miss
Jewel Jordan, our assistant teach
er, is at her home near Leary
battling with a case of chills. Mrs,
Baltic Ferguson is teaching in her
place.
Quite number of our ladies at
tended the openings in Dawson last
week, and will now outshine the
'lillies that toll not nor spin"
Mr.. and Mrs C. B. Weaver and
Miss Lee Weaver of Morgan have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs: j. E. Brim, Mr.. ]. H.
Brim and Miss Alice Brim visited
Pelham and Cotton relatives this
week.
In cutting down tree to get a
'possum Friday night the tree fell
on negro and killed him instantly.
Miss Mariana Lee is a popular
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lee. She
will stay for an indefinite period.
Capt D. ]. Dennis and Mrs. c. NJ.
Harris and Miss Melinda Harris Wis
tied in Shellman Wednesday,,
Mrs. j. C. Cocker and Miss Florine
Cocker of Yeomans will spend the
weekend with relatives here
Mrs. Mackie Lee of Morgan is the
guest of Mrs. c. NJ. Harris and Capt.
D. J. Dennis, her brother.
Misses Thelma Grimes and Lois
Dismuke of Graves were Sabbath at
ternooon visitors here.
Mrs. Matte Lasseter is the guest
of Mrs. Hanna. She will spend the
winter here.
Mrs. Will Massey and Mrs. Charles
Gunnels of Brentwood have visited
Mrs. Hanna.
Miss Lola Murray of Brentwood is
the guest of Misses Pearl and Nellie
Cannon.
Mrs. Cleveland Brim and Master
Eldred Brim are visiting relatives at
Griffin.
The farmers are more than busy
gathering in the Southern summers
snow.
Miss Nena Mack Dennis of Ran
dolph county was a visitor here this
week.
Madame Rumor says she hears the
chimes of wedding bells in the dis
lance.
Mrs. Hanna and Mrs Hass visited
Mrs. Carl Smith in Dawson Thurs
day.
Mrs. ]. T. Cocker and DR.. and Mrs.
Elm Collum have visited in Albany.
Miss Winnie Lee Brim has recently
visited in Pelham and Cotton.
Mr.. Carey Melton is attending a