davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
Girl S DAZFD
BY MANY CRAZY QUESTIONS
Information and Complaint OPP
orators Rushed to Death the
Livelong Day.
!? /? !? u? !?

Between midnight and the dawn.
when tho tide OF fool questions is on
the ebb flow. the information operator
in the Richmond telephone exchange
takes five minutes off and dreams II
traffic has been heavy, and IL the hotel
registers have been full, she merely
signs YEARLY and wonders how soon
the world would stop wagging &c the
information office were abolished
But there como times when even the
meekness OF the information operators
Is turned to gall. a woman in the
West End has just called to find out
II there Is q night boat to Petersburg;
another has demanded TO know why
the gas lights are dim again, and a
third has asked II Joseph Jefferson.
who is at n local theatre this week, Is
the same one who used to play RIP
Van Winkle." because il he is there
must be some mistake. because that
Jefferson is dead. Then II Is that lit
tie Miss Information gees red and
dreams harsh dreams
IL she Ii endowed with imng ina ton
the telephone company doesn't nomi-
nate IT in the bond, but sometimes IT
IL there-she dreams Of the time when
tho present generation will be busted
TO it's ancestors and all pcople who
ask FOOL questions will wear horns and
contend with asbestos imps while the
whole sisterhood of information on
orators VIII recline oil day long in a
lotus land OF perpetual afternoon and
eat nothing but cocoanut outlets and
chicken ice cream.
The true story OF day In an infor-
nation operators life would read like
inodernized Job. Compared to her
lot. the existence of the corner COP
~ icatureless. People try TO make her
take the place OF the Encyclopedia
britannica. the United States Weather
Bureau. the City Directory, and the
query Column. And the funniest thing
about 1t Is that she is strictly forbid
oen oy the company TO give out any
Information that doesn't have to do
with getting number
Here are n few that were fired at tho
information operators in the Richmond
exchange In the past week:
Please give me the transfer com
pany. | want to have my telephone
moved"
What is the matter with the moon.
1t doesn't shine bright"
AT what hotel are the Marathon
boys stopping?'
Why hasn't a man been around to
remove the garbageT
is II raining Mt Fair Oaksy'
What car do you take TO GO To
Seven Pines?"
''ls there any meat In mincemeat
pier
Do you know what time it will stop
raining?"
How much will 1t cost for a taxi
from my house to downtown?"
III anybody calls my number can
you tell EN- that I'm downtown?
what play Is at the Academy to-
night?"
Do you know what time the depart
ment stores close today"
when Will the Marathon race dnish
and why is II called AfarathonY'
These are a few OF the thousands
mat get turned down cold every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
FORCE
WITH SIXTEEN MEN
Substitute Officers Go on Dutv
This Morning and Will Con-
tinue Through Week.

sixteen substitute policemen. aug
inentinE the regulars, will go on duty
this morning and continue in service
throughout this week in order to in
sure ample protection to visitors here
for the State Fair.
AT the Fair Grounds more than thirty
men viii be in charge OF acting Cap
tain Holdcroft and Desk Sergeant
sheppard. y squad of sixteen bicycle
policemen Will be under acting Ser
seant Bryant. while all detectives from
headquarters have been assigned for
duty at tho grounds during the entire
week. Their places in the city VIII
be filed by officers, who have been
designated by Chief of Police Werner
Disorder at the grounds Will not be
tolerated, and the police have received
instructions to this effect. An auto
mobile patrol and ambulance will be
stationed at the grounds for emergen-
cies.
Practically every member OF the Pc
lice Department will be called upon
TO do double duty during the entire
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
Railroad Earning. SHOW decrease.

The net Income Of the Norfolk and
Western Railway for August, accord
ing to the report OF Comptroller Jo-
seph w. Coke, received yesterday,
shows a decrease of S229,09407, or 81
per cent as compared with the corre-
spending month last year. The in
crease I'm operating revenue amounted
to $272. 407.84, while the increase in to-
tai operating revenues was s57,6555S
The operating income OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad for August shows
O decrease of s24s950.09. as compared
with AuBuat, 1912, AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
PHILATHEA ELECTION
Marshall Hudson Class Holds Annual
Meeting mud Elects Oniccra


Meeting mud Elects Officers.
The Marshall Hudson Philathca
Glass of Seventh Street Christian
Church held it's annual business meet
ing yesterday morning after the close
of the Sunday school, and elected the
following officers:
Frank Simpson. teacher: Mrs. p IL.
Mason. president; Miss Ruth Wright,
first vice-president; Miss Virginia
Roane, second president; Miss Ida
Clenden, recording secretary; Miss
Louise Turner, assistant recording sec
rotary; Miss Gay Allen. treasurer; Miss
Irene Roane, assistant treasurer; Miss
Annie Painter, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Edith Brown, reporter
The class made n fine report to the
Sunday school and church, showing
that 1t had done q large amount Of
social service work among tho young
women. Mr.. Simpson, the teacher, il,
a DEACON In the church. Mrs. Mason
was reelected to the presidency,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
SAY THEY STOLE MILK
One OF Trio Says They were Thirsty
and Intended to Pay for IL.

and Intended to Pay for IL.
John Wells, James Shaw and w. T.
Baker, all young men who gave their
occupations as painters, were arrested
yesterday morning by I'atrolman Sweet
on the charge of stealing bottle of
milk from tho doorway of 21o Nortl,
Seventeenth Street. The officer said
he caught the trio in the act of drink
Ing the milk. At the First Police
Station one OF them explained that it
was their intention to leave nickel
on the step in payment for the milk,
which they drank, he said because
they were thirsty. They were arrested
before they had a chance to leave the
money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
Arresting for Selling Rooz.

Tobias Ross, colored, an old offender,
was arrested yesterday In Brook Ave-
nue. by Policemen l.. n. Clarke and
Grafton on the charge of selling liquor
without license.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
BOY HIT BY AUTO
Auterania Stepamian, Ten Years Old,
Hurt About SI,omIders md Eace

hort %noht sRouluers anu Face.
Auterania Stepamian, ten years old,
was struck by an automobile driven
by r.. \. Starbuck yesterday morning
shortly after 10 o'clock at Broad ana
Tenth Streets. The machine was
stopped and several persons ran TO tix,
assistance of the boy. vino was hur-
ried to the Memorial Hospital two
blocks away. Examination showed he
had been hurt about the shoulders and
face. lie was treated and was able to
go to his home. 1908 East Marshai1
Street The accident was said to have
been unavoidable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Single Suggestion of Detective
Halted Coroner's Jury and Pre-
vented Unjust Charge.

THOMASNILLE, Oct. 17.-DCubt
on the part of detective of the value
of circumstantial evidence cleared the
mystery of the death of Dorothy
Haug.
And circumstantial evidence receiv-
ed it's severest blow when Detective
Pearce, of the Atlanta Pinkerton
Agency, by a single suggestion proved
that there was no hand in the death
of Dorothy Haug save her own.
The college girl had been found
dead
There was a wound on her head.
Indications were that the abrasion
was the result of a blow.
Girl Carried Insurance.
Miss Haug carried $500 Insurance
Her family apparently was in
straitened circumstances.
The family would be benefited
financially by her death.
Colonel T. n Hopkins. prominent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
WOMEN EAGER To
|. IMPROVE SCHOOLS
Volunteers Numerous to Assist
WOmen's Club in Compiling
Data on Conditions.

While the committee of the Fed =
Grafton of Women's Clubs to take up
the campaign for the betterment OF
Atlanta's school conditions has not
been announced, many of the indi-
vidual women are actively at work
Data on the school conditions in 9TH
er cities Is being secured. Mrs
Charles j. Haden president of the
Federation, said Friday she was busy
organizing the committee on which
would be women from every ward.
An encouraging fact to Mrs. Haden
and the other leaders is the number
OF volunteers from all over the city.
Hundreds of women are anxious to
be enlisted as. active workers
Mayor Woodward suggested Friday
that the conditions at the English
Avenue school could best be relieved
by building a $4,000 annex for the
lower grades.
The Mayor does not insist that the
school lines be changed so as to fill;
up the nearby Ashby street school
The school is only about one fourth
filed because parents object to it be-
cause their children would have to &c
through negro section to get there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
SENATOR PASSES
LIE IN TENNESSEE
AssembIymen Quarrel Over Credit
for Passage Of Prohibition
Law Enforcement Bills.

NASHVILLE, oct. 17.-With AL
the prohibition law enforcement bills
passed and the Tennessee Senate
and House rushing to wind up the
extra session by tonight, bitter
debate took place in the Senate to-
day between Senator Clement tres-
ular) apd Senator Fulton Gndepend-
ent) as to whom the credit for the
passage of the bills should belong.
Fulton characterized statement ut
'lement that the fuSionists. at the
regular session, had traded off the
law bills for patronage, as an in
fernal lie" He repeated the state
ment, threatening to throw an INK
well at Clement. when the latter alb
solved Fulton from any part in the
alleged trade, and peace was restored.
The report of the Hare bribery IN
vestigation committee substantiated
the charge that he had been offered
$4,000 by prominent regulars to re-
main away from the extra session.
The matter was referred to the Attor-
nay General for investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
The Little Coat For
the Little Dear

Cunning" and "cutc" and ever
50 comfortable!
They are i'll sizes one year to six
years.
And there are many more styles
than sizes.
Velvets, mixtures, zibcIines, bou-
Gle, Ural lamb Ga cloth that looks
like fur, broadcloth, corduroy. g.,
Some Of these are Just coats
very plain and very neatly and
trinity finished, and others are
dressed up bit with fur collars,
with belts and novel buttons and
with Irish crochet collars.
The price range gives you an
idea of the variety, $3.50, $500,
$6.75 and up to $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
ATHENS COLLEGE
DENOUNCEDBY
DR.. NUNNALLY
All State Schools Are Declared
Unfit for Religious Pupils
by Church Worker.

Dar7rirg that the University OF
Georgia and other schools operated
.... --a state are unfit to train young
-r AMI women who are destined
r.-.u7a leaders in after life, DR..
- Eguuauy. educational secretary
~ NE Georgia Baptist Executive
Fg.s~r former president of Mercer
T-rfvers .ty and one time candidate
ear Governor Of Georgia, made Wig
arms attack on the State schools and
colleges. speaking before the Atlanta
Association Of Baptist Churches in
convention at Cox College. Educa-
ronal circles Friday discussed the at
lack with interest
The lack Of religious training in
The state schools renders them unfit
q, .sncqte our sons and daughters"
said Dr. NUnnally, and as proof OF
his statement continued: "Out of the
~ college men arrested in connec-
lion with the Atlanta race riot some
,.aars ag1 not one came from Mercer,
or Emory. or any other college Oper-
a.e5 by churches, but every one Of
.l. rioters who attended college al
a. came from State schools"
Words Start Discussion
Tile statement created much dis
r.ssl8n among his hearers.
Thursdays session of the conven-
ton was taken up mainly in discus
son Of educational enterprises un-
fcr-aken by the church. DR.. a. w.
Van Hgose. president of Shorter
college. addressed the convention.
Urging more hearty support Of the
church schools by the churches, and
ro.rtine the gains made by Catho-
i. schools as opposed to those of the
Protestant denominations.
ucshaw Praises Macon.
w. u Cpehaw, editor Of The Col
den Age. spoke on the subject of
prohibition. and offered resolutions
Concentrating the Law and order
Ieaaue of Macon on their recent vic
.rrv in closing a number Of near-beer
81 oons i'm Macon, and in Rome, on
3. eut prohibition gains made there
fw#ng the other speakers were a
j. D.krIiy whose subject was For
Cgr AI-siors;' T. II. Gordon. w. r
Smith and pr Silas :. Morris, who
spoke na "EduCa.ion."
Among the prominent out town
visitors 10 tine convention were Rob
orr II Coleman, business manager of
Tile Baptist Standard of Dallas, Tex
"e and n. g. NCGill. Of The Western
Record. of Louisville Ky.
THURSDAYS session completed the
nogram Of the convention. and the
Gordon Street Baptist Church was
tanned as the place for the next an
wal meeting About 175 delegates
look part in the convention, with
three or four hundred visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

Thomas County attorney, on his own
responsibility undertook the investi-
cation of the girls death. A Coroner
jury was impaneled. A warrant was
ready to be sworn out. According to
Colonel Hopkins, an Indictment
against the girls mother was about
to be drawn.
Then the detective was called in.
Detectives Theory Right.
she may have killed herself" said
the detective.
How could she hit herself on the
head hard enough to cause death ~
asked the lawyer.
THAT wound may have been caused
by a bullet" said Pearce. Remove
the top Of the skull and see if you find
a bullet" he advised.
This was done.
The bullet was found.
The Coroner's Jury returned a YER
dict of suicide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
New Pictures for
The Montgomery

The remodeled Montgomery Theater
opens Saturday under new manage
ment, new policy and new exclusive
pictures.
cry. under the management of o. +.
Hall, comes the announcement that a
contract with the General Film Com
pany, who represent the Vitagraph,
Essanay, Selig, Pathe, Biograph, Lu-
bin and other members of the asso-
citation, whereby an exclusive service
in Atlanta of it's moving pictures has
been signed. To open Raymond Bell,
the society entertainer and singer has
been engaged as a special attraction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Albanian Receiver
OF s. Carolina Road

GREENVILLE. S. c., oct. Nv. II.
Patterson. Of Atlanta, has been APP
pointed receiver for the Greenville and
Knoxville Railroad by Judge H. F. Rice
on a petition of a number OF employees
and creditors.
Mr.. Patterson has been president Of
the road for some time.
1t is believed here that the receiver
ship means reorganization on a more
stable financial basis, with the ultimate
extension across the mountains into
Tennessee controlling interest in the
road was acquired some time ago by
Asa G. Gambler, of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Youth Hurt in Fall
Off Merry-G o-Round

'ARTERSVILLE. oct. 17.-Reed
'l.reath, l7-year-old son Of Mrs. L. r.
Fl.reath, State organizer of the Wom-
an Christian Temperance Union, was
badly hurt at the Barlow County Fair
Grounds, where he was employed as
ticket taker. when, it is alleged, he
Tell nom the merry -go-round.
loncuSsion Of the brain resulted
j. Us said his mother will sue the fair
association for damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Bingham Dire S S
May Be a Very
Pretty Thing

as eXemplifed by these in sizes six
to fourteen years for schoolgirls.
In the first place the ginghams
are patterned differently from
those Of former seasons, the combi-
nations Of colors III checks, piaids
and stripes are fresh and very pref
ty and then the dresses are fash
toned so strikingly-many with
belts placed low, with buttoned over
bodiccS and trimmed with neat and
attractive braids-but seeing is the
better proof. They are CSC, $3.50,
$500, $3.50 to $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
LOSES $4,000 SUIT

DALTON. oct. 17.-The jury in the
suit of 7. ID. Hawks against the West
ern and ATLANTIC Railroad Company
returned a verdict for the railroad.
Hawks was suing for $4,000 dam
ages, a foot and a hand being cut of
by freight train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
TO DISCUSS PVING.

WAYCROSS, oct. 17.-Members of
City Council. the Board of County
commissioners. City Engineer and
representatives of the street railway
will hold a conference next Wednes-
day. when a paving proposition will
be discussed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
REMARKABLE DOGS THAT
REALLY THINK-A distin-

guished French professors in
teresting psychological expert
ments which prove that man s
faithful four-footed friend can
reason like his master. One of
the many features in next Sun
days American. Order your
copy from your newsdealer to-
day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
q. R. T. AUXILIARY CLOSES.

CHATTANOOGA. oct. 17.-With
the presentation of resolutions by
Mrs. Nora Walton, Of Texas the
Grand Lodge of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men completed its biennial session
here to day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
WILL RUN FOR SHERIFF.

WAYCROSS, Oct 17.-County
Commissioner ]. ]. Murray, who Is
serving his third year and who has
two years more to serve. will IN
November tender his resignation to
take effect January l. He will run
for sheriff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
CIRCUMSTANCE CHAIN
CONGRATULATIONS

Miss Dorothy Haug, on right,
whose death in Thomasville
bafied authorities until it was
proved a suicide. and her sis
ter, Marjorie Haug.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
When the Schoolgirl Plays
Gym" Suits and MILDLY BlOuses

She play let her be conf ortabe and free and easy and
body.
With GYM need have tearing her
of and backbone
and blouse. They $3.50
mddwhic gaaea with trimmings of red cadet nav
al 81 90 and $3.50.
at large a o $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
From the Store of BEST Gloves

guide glove buying
her that we very hard make the above about
a
You will in selecting following gloves
the best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
CHAMBERLIN= JOHNSON-D uBOSE COMPANY
ATLANTA PARIS
Some Unusually Pretty Dresses For
Children Have Just Been Unpacked
In the Junior Department (FFs%G99

Sizes IA years with spinkng of what known intermediate
smaller than fashioned
emily from the junior Is years.
Those worthy particular hals rane and velvet
COlOrs and styles for best
COlOrs and styles for school
All novel will wide belt placed
perhaps the belt Roman striped plaid silk uedgd band of
another will effect another
will have the will
collars dainty embroidery collars
Plain shades of black dark red, backand white checked
wotoned
believe children Atlanta has
and will
They Priced at S. $780, $780, $3.50 to SIS 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

The Trefousse P X Kid at $500. ,
clasp, superb, live" kid skin, colors and
black with white stitching.
The Trefousse P X Kid at $500, 5
clasp, tan, slate, prune and black, with
white stitching, the white with black
stitching.
The Valance-A Trefousse Glove. ,
pearl clasps, p X sewn, of supple kid,
skin, black, white, tan, gray, with heavy
embroidery and pipings of self or self and
black. One of the smartest gloves of the
season $500.
The Trefousse K Kid at $500, $3.50,
black with broad white or Substituting
and the white with black stitching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

The Solitaire at $780, the finest glove
we have ever seen for $l00. 2clasp, Paris
point stitching.
A p X Sewn Glove at $1OO, l-clasp,
black, with white stitching and white with
black stitching.
A heavy Street Glove at S1.25, 1-clasp, in
tan. slate, black and white, fine for shop
ping.
A Mocha Glove at SIPS, very service
able and full of warmth. l-clasp, gray
and tan.
The Navarro at $3.50, soft, genuine kid
skin 2-clasp glove, black, white and colors.
The Trefousse P X Suede Glove at
$500, 2-clasp, black, tan and gray.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
RESOLUTION NO. 615

A RESOLUTION OF THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HoENIN, DECLARING THEIR IN TENTION T IMPROVE CERTAIN PORTIONS OF ADAMS STREET. THIRD AVENUE, FOURTH AVE NtE, FIFTH AVENUE AND SIXTH ANItNUE F. IN SAID CITY AND DE- |ERMlNI\G THAT BONDS SHALL
 BE ISSUED TO REPRESENT THE COSTS AND EXPENSES THEREOF AND DECLARING THE WORK OR IMPROVEMENT TO BE OF MORE THAN LOCAL OR ORDINARY PUBLIC BENEFIT AND THAT THE COSTS AND EXPENSES OF SAID WORK SHALL BE ASSESSED UP ON A DISTRICT AND PROVIDING THAT THE PROPOSED WORK OR IMPROVEMENT SHALL BE DONE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 1912" AND SUBSEQUE AMEN D. MFNTS
 BE TT RESOLVED BY THE COM- MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OW PHOENIN:
 SECTION l.
 That the public interest and con- Vrnience require and that it is the intention of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix to order the fol- lowing work to be done. to-HVit:
 | That the roadway of Adams street in said City. from the Wester- ll line of Second Avenue to the East erlY line of seventh Avenue and the roadway of Third Avenue. Fourth Avenue, Fifth Avenue and Sixth Av- enuc. from the Southerly line of Ad- ams Street to the NortherIy line of Washington Street, including all ln- terSeCtionS of streets and alleys and including also private drives whera private drives now exist. and includ- ing also such portions of the road ways of intersecting streets as is ne CeSsary to form an easy approach to the pavement hereinafter described. he graded and paved with BituIithic Pavement
 All in accordance with the plan. profiles and cross section for said work on file in the office of the City Engineer of said City. Said plan
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06


 The said Common Council finds that public convenience requires that serial bonds shall be issued to repre- sent the costs and expenses of said work or improvement Said Serial bonds shall extend over a period end ing nine 60 years from and after the second day of January next sue Ceeding the date of said bonds. and an even annual proportion of the principal sum thereof shall be pay able by coupon on the second day of January and July. respectively. of each Wear, at the rate of siN (6) per cent per annum on all sums un- paid until the whole of said principal sum and interest are paid.
 SECTION "
 The serial bonds herein mentioned shall be issued in accordance with the provisions of an act of the Legis- lature or the State of Arizona. known and designated as the Improvement Act of 1912. approved May r, 1912, and all the proceedings m the afore- mentioned improvements shall also be taken under said Improvement Act of 1912" and subsequent ameAd- ments.
 SECTION VI The City Recorder shall certify to the passage of this Resolution of Intention. and shall cause the game (Continued on Page II. Column D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
College Park

Nj RS. HENRY THORNTON and
Miss Mary Thornton are visit
ing in Palmetto. the guest of
Mrs. cellars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shafer have re-
turned from a visit to West Point.
Miss Anna Quillian has as her
guest Miss Smith, of Gainesville.
Mrs c. NJ. Wilson returned Sunday
from a weeks visit to her mother in
Wolsey.
Mrs. Ed Lycett leaves July l for
Blue Ridge
Mrs. J. c. Woodward, Miss Mildred
Woodward and Mr.. c. d. Woodward
returned Thursday morning from At
lantic Beach.
Miss Catherine Wood, of New Or
leans, arrived Thursday, to be the
guest of her aunt, Mrs c. d. Pearson.
and Mrs. Chip Robert.
Miss Jessie Plunkett left Sunday
night for Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Findlay, of Macon, is
visiting her son. George Burns Find
lay
Miss Ruth Caverly will entertain
Monday afternoon at matinee party
for Miss Catherine Wood, of New Or