davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
WHAT MAKES US TIRED

/ Poisons that are very dilute have
as a rule. but little detrimental effect
upon the system. The most powerful
acids If sufficiently diluted with water
are no longer caustic. So self-gener-
ated poison in the body will. it diluted.
probably have less effect.
! Drink plenty Of water to ward on
fatigue
Some caution. however, is necessary.
Water is not readily absorbed in the
stomach, but passes quickly into the
intestines. II water is too cold 1t is
retained for longer time in the
stomach and its benefits are not SO
quickly felt. Sometimes II water il
too cold 1t brings on cramps, and
sometimes II too large Z quantity is
taken 1T is rejected. SO the water
supply for drinking purposes must not
only be pure in quality and ample in
quantity but 1t must be rightly
tempered
Not only internally but also exter-
nally does water play part in lessen.
Ing fatigue So the BENEFITS derived
from general bathing should be mem
toned. These have been recognized for
many centuries, and the therapeutic
use OF the bath is as old as he art OF
medicine itself. The public baths of
the Greeks and Romans were a
prominent feature of their civilization.
Recently hydrotherapy aas received
much study and has become more of a
science. The capacity of water for heat
makes it valuable for use in extract
ing heat or in applying heat.
Experiments upon the human body
have proved that in general cold in
creases resistance to fatigue and that
1t restores efficiency for work to
muscle already fatigued. This increase
in muscle tone produces a redistribu-
ton of the blood in the body.
BY means of shower baths the skin
is mechanically stimulated by the
striking drops. This, combined with
thermic influence, increases the effect
Of the bath upon the heart and respi-
ration. 1t increases the production
OF animal heat. The heart action
is increased in force. The secretion
of the skin is diminished. 1t In
creases the internal secretions. Ex-
animation Of the blood shows certain
changes in the elements of the blood
itself So water, through the skin.
affects secretion, excretion and the
heat regulating function.
Shower baths may, therefore, be used
to eliminate more rapidly the products
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

OF fuel or by a lack of fuel. Under this
head would come undertaking, i'm
proper feeding, indigestion of food,
lack Of assimilation of food and in
capacity of the liver and muscles to
store sufficient glycogen. or animal
starch, readily converted into sugar,
which is energy.
1t requires nc argument to prove
that if fuel is lacking energy must also
be lacking. So if one does not have
sufficient food he cannot store enough
energy. This may also be the case
when a large enough quantity is eaten
but not of the proper kind or quality
One has learned much who has learned
what food to purchase.
An examination of many lunch
buckets has indicated to me that some
times but little thought is given as tc
the kind of food that goes into them.
provided there is quantity. Many times
the food in lunch buckets, such as
yeast bread, becomes sweated, and milk
in the coffee undergoes more or less
fermentation. This bears directly upon
energy.
After food reaches the stomach there
is often much needless waste, partic.
ularly OF the sugars. due to fermen-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

that Its presence can be detected in no
other way. 1t is also perfect filter
and thus the most important guardian
OF the body against disease.
All air that is breathed into the
lungs should be at a temperature OF
nearly ninety degrees Fahrenheit. 1t
should also be moist. even wet. Colo.
dry air is fine for the outside of the
body. but has no place In its. interior.
In heating the air the nose works on
the principle OF steam coil. It is not
merely two tubes leading up into the
head and so down to the throat. but
from the bones on either side three
twisted bones curl out into the passage
one above the other, each coated with
elastic cushions Of blood vessels and
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

tation in the stomach, which means
loss Of energy. A lack Of gastric juice
and therefore indigestion, is due to an
improper selection of food, to dis
turbed mental condition (anger, grief,
worry, or to refleA disturbances of the
gastric nerves, from chronic appen-
dicitis, etc. Or there may be an excess
of bacteria This is due either to fer
mented or putrid foods or to the adj
dition Of bacteria to the food from un-
clean mouths and bad teeth or dirty
hands. Overeating and rapidity of eat
ing also affect digestion and therefore
promote fatigue
Secondly, fatigue is caused by any
thing that interferes with the carrying
of oxygen to the tissues. This may be
a diminished amount of oxygen in the
atmosphere, diminished carrying power
of the blood, diminished lung capacity
OF interference with the circulation of
the blood.
There is great difference in people
as to the number of red corpuscles In
the blood, and therefore in its oxygen
carrying power. Some people have
only half as many red corpuscles as
others. II these red corpuscles are
much diminished the condition is CALI
ed anaemia. Leaving out the question
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Your Nose is . Stove
That Heats Air Better
Than Any Other

NTO stove or furnace that ever was
~ made by man can equal in efi-
cheney the human nose. For the nose.
In the space of three inches and in two
seconds of time. can raise the temper
ature Of the air 1t draws in nearly Atty
degrees and at the same time saturate
1t with moisture and thoroughly pur-
lily it.
The nose is really one of the most
extraordinary organs of the body. Its
nerves are more sensitive than those OF
fingers or ears or eyes. for they can
perceive distinctly an almost incred-
IDLY minute amount of gas so subtle
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

not warmed, moistened or purified ex.
cept to very slight extent Conse
quently 1t reaches the lungs cold. dry
and laden with dust and disease. Bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, diphtheriz and con.
sumption are the result
The mucous membrane OF the nose is
subject to diseases such as catarrh
cold in the head" and hay fever. Ade-
noids grow In the back Of the nose and
stop up its tubes. A simple and easy
operation will remove the latter, while
the former, il taken when they first
show themselves. can be cured without
diniculty. If neglected they may be-
come ipcurable. Thus not only do they
prevent the necessary warming. moist
ening and altering of the air. but they
spread ana cause many diseases OF the
throat and lungs and are the common.
est cause Of serious and intensely pain.
full trouble with the ears.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Heavy clothes prevent
evaporation and pro-
duce fatigue.

OF waste, to promote secretion, to re-
store the normal functions to various
organs Of the body, to restore the body
temperature to the normal when above
CT below normal and to produce q
redistribution of the blood when there
is too much In any one portion-in
other words, to relieve fatigue.
Every one knows that on q hot.
humid day man is much less efficient
than on cool. dry day. The reason
for this, however, has only recently
been shown by scientific investigation.
Ordinarily body temperature is main
tained at fixed level with but little
deviation. The control of the produc-
tion OF heat and the regulation OF It's
dissipation rest primarily in the brain
and nervous system On hot days,
when there is excessive humidity, the
body temperature rises.
BY radiation. by conduetion and by
the evaporation of water there is loss
OF bodily heat from the skin. Heat is
also lost by the moisture OF the breath.
When there is much humidity, sufi,
cient to prevent evaporation of sweat
and the elimination Of the heat which
is constantly being produced within
the body, the internal temperature
rises and fever results. On a humid
day we do not eliminate as much
moisture by the lungs. Heavy clothes
preventing evaporation from the skin,
Increase this rise of temperature and
induce fatigue.
Sleep is the period of repair and
growth. the time when the building up
process exceeds the breaking down
process. During sleep less carbon
dioxide is eliminated and less oxygen
is absorbed. Experiments upon dogs
show that If starved even for many
weeks they will recover. but that they
die from loss OF sleep in ave days. So
loss OF sleep Is much more damaging
than starvation. Loss of sleep is a
common cause Of fatigue.
In plain English-fatigue is poison!
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
n ATIGuE is noison.

r ATIGUE is poison.
THIS is not mere sintile; it is
the plain, bald truth. There dctualIg
erist several specific poisons in the
Uery blood of the man who has toorked
himself until he is utterly exhausted.
His system is in such toTic condition
that he is of no use to himself or to
any one else.
All played outf' he odsps.
Not so.
What has actually happened Is
that he is so poisoned that he cdnSot
lift finger or think thought. Like
an engine that needs oiIi5sg and cooling
of, or boiler that lacks sufficient
poter, or furnace that must be
cleared of its c1inkers, so is mans body
Uhen he is tucEered out.
Hoto are men--dnd tcomen-to dDotd
this poison of fatigue? Hoto is each
indiutduoI unit in the toorkaddy aoorld
to get the most out of his or her cdpdc-
tty? HoU is fatigue to be unlimited? !?
Hoto Is its poison to be Kept out OF the
Systemf Hoto can you do it for yoHr-
.Seltg
The less the fatigue the greater the
tonnage! :.
This is the theory on 1ohich some. OF
the greatest manufacturing plants OF
the country are running today. The
masters of millions of toilers realize
that they can Keep their men and
Uonten touing and moiIing all day
long at so much per hour or so much
per piece. But does that make for the
utmost e1tcteneyS
Not bit OF it,
No senttmentdTity, mind; just plain,
hGrd-headed horse sense When you see
great factory equipped totth rest
rooms and Shoteer baths, flIed pith
light and fresh Gtr, supplied tCfth
plenty of toilet facilities and Kept in as
hygientc condition as possible, don't
imagine that this is sympathy for the
toiler'S lot. It is merely matter of
getting more and better cork out of
hin1-in other words, to Keep him, as
long as possible iron, getting fatigue
poison.
Thousands upon thousands sUedt and
hdTf-Smother in the great furnaces
around Pittsburgh, day and night,
SeUen days q tgeek. There the problem,
is being attacked By DR.. Thomas Ddr-
Iington, Secretary of the Welfare Com
mittee, American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute. He has made O close strdy of
the poison Of fattgne, and this is Uhat
he t0rttes:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
BY Thomas Darlington II. D.
nj USCULAR energy depends largely

THE amount of fuel stored and
the ability to bring it into use.
2-The ability of the system to
furnish oxygen to burn the fuel.
3-The ability of the system to carry
off waste or toxic substances.
So, conversely, fatigue may be due
primarily to one or more Of these
causes:
First, fatigue may be caused by any
thing that interferes with the storage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Brunswick

n BRUNSWICK, July 12.-Miss Ma
IL bel Levison has returned from
a trip to Athens.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, of Mil
ledgeville, are spending some time on
st. Simons Island.
Miss Della King, of Waycross is
the guest of Miss Annie Laurie Walk
er on St. Simons Island.
Mrs. r. E.. Sherman has as her
guests Mrs. r. L. NJ. Park and chill
dren.. of Augusta
Miss Madeleine Downing, who is
spending the summer abroad is now
in Paris.
Mrs. William Granting, Of Way
cross, will arrive Sunday, to be the
guest of Mrs. f. L. Stephens.
Mrs. Jessie, Kate and Marguerite
Brantley have returned to Blackshear,
after visit to Mrs. w G. Brantley.
Miss Mittie Findley, of Savannah,
is the guest of Mrs. n. w, Findley for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Bourne and
children have returned from visit to
Savannah.
Mrs. S. E. Slaughter has returned
from Ty Ty, where she visited rela-
tives the past two weeks
Little Miss Lalla Lambright and
Master Percy Lambright. of Atlanta,
are guests of their grandparents,
Judge and Mrs ]. T. Lambright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

is the guest of her son. I. d. Morgan
Miss Lucille Fleming Of Camilla, is
the guest of Miss Sarah Comfort.
Miss Marian Woolley, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. w. W. Banks.
Mrs. II. II. Scarborough entertain
ed at bridge Wednesday morning in
honor of Mrs. c. b. Raines. of Daw-
son, and Mrs. c. D. Fish, of Jack
sonville
Mrs. Keith Carson left Monday for
Atlanta, where she will be the guest
of Miss Ruth BlaclIman She will
then go TO Birmingham, to be the
guest of Mrs. VIII Lyon.
Miss Josie Golden entertained in
honor Of Misses Estelle Parker of
Ashburn, Virginia and Marjorie Fish
/ of Jacksonville, with a porch party
| Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Estelle Morgan entertained in
! honor of Miss Adelaide Murphree, of
| Troy Ala, Friday evening. Miss
| Adelaide Hargreet won the ladies'
/ prize; James Rousseau the gentle
mems. Those present were Misses
! Adelaide Murphree of Troy, Ala,
! Minnie Taylor of Abbeville Mallona
| Scarborough, Adelaide HaTgrett and
Kathleen Mulloy.
Miss johnny Poole and William +.
Cody were married at the Methodist
| parsonage Wednesday afternoon, the
Rev, T. IL. Thompson officiating.
Misses Marie and Sarah Colcord
arrived Friday from Atlanta to visit
their cousin, Miss Bessie Murrow.
Mrs. Oren CatChell and daughter
Miss Leila, returned Wednesday aft
| ernoon from Spartanburg, 5. c..
where they have been the guests OF
Mrs. II. II. Herring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
EIDertOn

= LBERTON. July 12.-MIss Nil
dred Payne entertained in hon
or of her guests, Misses Elsie
Herndon and Evelyn BrazeIl, of At
lanta; Sara Conyers, of Greenville,
and Bertha Gardner, Of Gainesville.
Miss Allie May Maxwell entertained
Friday in honor of her guest, Miss
Lucille Newborn, of Bowman.
Those present were Misses Lucille
Newborn. Ruby Higginbotham. Eu-
nice Simmons, Iris Simmons Mabel
Davenport, Corine Davenport, Car
men Thornton, Leone Thornton, Des-
sic Vickery, Gussie Maxwell, Addfe
Maxwell. Messrs Victor Smith.
George Smith, Julian Eavenson, Tom
Eavenson, Harris Chapman, Clyde
Higginbotham, Martin Maxwell, Ar
temus Maxwell. Simeon Maxwell
Warren Thornton, Elmer Maxwell and
Lee Fortson.
Miss May GroRan entertained We'd
nesday morning for her guests and
the members of Miss Mildred Payne's
house party.
The Sunbeam Society of the First
Baptist Sunday school met SaturdaJ
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. F
Jones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SyIVdntd

& YLVANIA, July IA "42" par
ty was given by Mrs. ]. w. Over
street this week. The house was
beautifully decorated with red, white
and blue. A hot luncheon was served
after the game.
The first prize was drawn for by
Mrs. J. w Overstreet and Mrs. A. B.
Lovett, the former winning. The
consolation prize was drawn by Mrs.
Lecie Davis. and the guest of honor,
Mrs. Milo Medlock, was presented
with a pin cushion.
Those invited were Mesdames Mag
gle Lovett August Behn, A. B, Lovett,
J. W. Overstreet, J. NJ. Medlock, A. T.
Perkins. Milo MedloCk. Lecie Davis,
J. c. Langston and Misses Sadie Low
EFT and Nell Davis. Little Misses
Florence Medlock and Katherine and
Deweese Overstreet served.
Miss Carrie Lawton. who has been
visiting Mrs. John Manner, left for her
home in Garnett Tuesday
Misses Louise and Dorothy Hilton
are having a house party this week.
Their guests are Misses Annie Chris
tie. of Savannah; Annie and Eva
Newman, of Millen. and Frances Nc
Donald, of Isle of Hope
On Monday afternoon Miss Louise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Dublin

n UBLIN. July 12.-Miss Julia
ID Green. of Adrian, and Miss
Nellie Kirk, of Columbia, S. c.,
guests of Miss Edith Jones, were hon
or guests at a surprise party given
Monday at the home of Mrs. A. 3.
Jones.
Those present were Misses Julia
Green, Nellie Kirk. Roberta Jordan,
Montine Franklin. Boisi Jordan,
Gladys Wines. Edna Waddell, Olive
Chavous, Mary Pourmelle, Bernice
Thomas, Edith Jones, Georgia May
Ogburn. Messrs. Kyle Scarborough,
Ellis Mayo. Smith Dixon. Edgar
Hodges, George Williams. Farrell
Chapman. Robert Baldwin, Sibley
White Vivian DuPree Grady Scar
borough and John Parnell.
A camping party is spending few
days rnear Tingle. 1t is composed of
Misses Louise Orr, Annie Simons,
Sara Orr, Charlie Watkins, Manley
Smith, LaHdrum and others, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Orr are chaperoning the
party.
One of the pretty parties of the
season was that given by Miss Flo
rine Deese for her guests, Misses
Mary and Celia Hall and Gertrude
Freeman, of Toomsboro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Lithid Springs

1 ITHIA SPRINGS. July 1.-THE
Log Cabin Library recently
erected by the Lithia Springs
Improvement Club was the scene OF
pleasant social affair Saturday
evening when the men and women of
the town met for an old-fashioned
spelling match.
Words were given from a Blue Back
Speller by Miss Lily Reynolds. Re
freshments were served during the
evening from the low porch of the
cabin.
Guests of Mrs. 3. S. Barker and
Miss Margaret Barker this week are:
Mrs John L. Meek, of Atlanta; Mrs.
c. c.. Dawson, of Admission; Miss
Genevieve Bruce, Of Memphis, and
Miss Juliet Dawson, of Admission.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croft, OF Az
lanta, are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
]. A. Watson.
Miss Lillian Garrett has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends IN
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit Harper and
children are camping in North Geor-
gia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

TAYCROsS, July 12.-Mrs. L.
NJ Volney Williams and children
w left Wednesday for Detroit
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. T. JEFF Bailey, Jr., is visiting
her parents in Nashville.
Miss Esther Deem entertained mem
bers OF the Friday Club yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. John s. Walker has returned
from a visit to Mrs. J. L. Walker on
St Simons Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Bum LEFT to-
day for St Simons, where they will
spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mcclellan and
children have returned from a short
visit to relatives in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Glascock and
children left to-day for Washington
and New York.
Miss Florence Andrews has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Marion
Williams in Blackshear.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey c. Bum and
little daughter have returned from
visit to st. Simons Island.
Misses Aline and Alice Crowell and
Miss Vera Davis, Of Montgomery, are
guests of Mrs. r. J. McMahone.
Mrs A. c. Conoly, who has been
visiting Mrs. H. e T. Bowden, has
returned to North Carolina
Mr and Mrs. s. r. Everett and lit
tie son left Thursday for visit to
brownsville.
Miss Julia Boyd. of Norfolk, is the
guest of Miss Dorothy Folks.
Miss Ellen Goodrich left to-day for
Jacksonville, where she will attend
the Arlington Wallace wedding next
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goodwin left
to- day for St. Simons for a short
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Findlay have
as their guest Mrs, Findlay, of Ma
con.
Miss Ada Robertson leaves shortly
for Tyron, n. c.
Rev. and Mrs. James W. Hitch left
this week for st. Simons for short
/ visit
Mrs. ]. f. Dickens and daughters
left yesterday for a visit to relatives
in Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Seasons visited
in Barlow, Fla, this week.
Mrs. c. F. Logan left Wednesday
for Enterprise, Ala.
Mrs. Frank Middlebrooks and chill
! dren are visiting relatives in Jack
! sonville.
Mrs Frank p. Wade and little
daughter are visiting relatives in CO.
lumbia
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. NettIes have re-
/ turned from short visit to Savan-
nah
Rev and Mrs. w. H. Scruggs. &C
Companied by Mrs. J. Walter Bennett.
left Wednesday for Asheville.
Misses Beatrice and Sophie May
Lambdin left this week for Balti-
more.
Miss Laura May Lanier. of Homer
vile. is the guest Of Miss Emma Ow-
en-.
Miss Marguerite Wilson, OF Savan-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Nashville

NASHVILLE July 12.-Mrs. ], l.
IN Norwood has left for a visit
to friends and relatives in Mil
ford and Arlington.
Miss Maud Kinard of Lenox, and
Miss Johnnie Kinard, of Sparta, visit
ed here recently
Miss Gertrude Fambrough, of
Sparks, was a recent visitor to Nash
Vile
Miss Fannie Mae Peoples went 70
Rays Mill Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Sweat has returned from
trip TO Douglas.
Miss Mazella Norwood is visiting
in Dixie.
Mrs. TalIey Griner is visiting in
Perry, Fla.
Mrs. w. H. Mathis has returned
from a visit to WillacooChee,
Mrs. w d. Mathis, of Valdosta,
who has been visiting here, has re-
turned home.
Miss Wynda Horne. Of Triton, was
the guest of Miss Stella Hardy last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethma Ogletree, Of
Abel. were here recently.
Mrs. II. c. McDermid, OF Sparks
was in town recently.
Miss Sallie Henderson. OF Macon.
was the guest Of Mrs. \. d. Shep-
here on Monday
Miss Eva Moore has returned from
a visit to North Georgia.
Miss Thelma Paulk. of Alapaha,
was the guest Of Miss Lena Spells
last week.
Mrs Max Morris went to Lucy
Lake yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

of Columbus; Miss Thelma Wright. of
Elberton, and Miss Ina Russell of
Winder.
Mrs. Edward Strickland, Jr- re-
ceived first prize.
Misses Mary Lou Young and Eve
Ign Satterfield served punch. Misses
Ann Harvey and Margaret Field as
sisted Miss Word in entertaining.
Mrs. Edward Strickland, Jr., enter
tanned informally at euchre the past
week in honor of Mrs. Paul Jones. Of
Canton. Miss Estelle Strickland re-
ceived first prize and Mrs. L. ]. Brad
ley the consolation.
A pretty morning affair was the
hearts-dice party given by Misses
Myrtice Adair and Alice Crouch Mon
day in honor of Miss Margaret
Evins, of Birmingham.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Nat
Granger entertained at euchre COM
plimentary to Miss Words house par
ty guests.
Mrs. T. R. Mills and Miss Mamie
Mills of Griffin, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Cope.
Miss Louise Galloway, Of Macon. Is
the guest of Miss lisa Neel
Misses Frances White and Evelyn
Satterfeld have returned from a. visit
to relatives at Savannah.
Miss Jessie Cobb was the hostess
at a euchre party on Thursday morn
inb in honor OF Miss Louise Gala
way. of Macon, the guest of Miss
lisa Neel.
Mrs. Madison Milan topped the
score and received an ivory fan. Miss
| Jessie Dawes cut the consolation.
| The guest of honor was presented
with a boudoir cap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
ThOmdSViHe

T TOWNSVILLE, July 12.-Miss
Florence Pringle is attending
a large house party given this
week by Mrs. Chisholm K. Ausley 1T
her country home near cambridge.
Miss Emma Mcintosh left this week
for Owensboro, KY, where she Will
visit Mrs. William Chiffon Huston.
Mrs. S. A. Roddenbery and the
Misses Mary and Ruth Roddenbery
are at home after spending the past
few months in Washington.
Miss Ruby Rogers, who has been
the guest of Mrs. c. A. Trtce, left this
week for Cuthbert.
Miss Mildred Jerger, Of Savannah,
is visiting Mrs. L. H. Jerger.
Mrs. A. P. Wright and the Misses
Annie and Julia Wright are at Blue
Ridge, Pa, for the summer.
Miss Jessie Watt will leave soon to
visit Miss Douglas Waldrop in Nor
folk.
Miss Julia whitaker, Of Columbus
is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Stewart.
Miss Emma Carman, of Brunswick
has been the guest for the week OF
Miss Mary Merrill
Mrs. G. w. English, of Columbia
S. c., is visiting Mrs. Maryland But
Ter