davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
HORRIBLE RODAG IS SEEN IN NEW MEXICO
Trapper in Salt Marsh Region of Sister State Discovers New
 Species of Side Hill Hodag.

Under the title of "The Hodag or Side WallOper," an exchange prints d very captivating account of the discovery of one of the strange anil mals in the salt marshes of New Mexico So far as discovering a hodag or several hodags in New Mexico is concerned the exchange is all right but when it takes the word of a half Witted old trapper for the plans and specifications of the animal it oversteps the bounds of Veracity. The hOdag was ori- ginally discovered in New Mexico. and later found in large numbers in Arizona. It has yet eluded capture until the old trapper in question caught clIc. But he neglects to pro- duce a hide or teeth to prove his as sertions. The old trapper, who claims to be a ''pard" of Kit Carson, is ex- perienced in the use of every wea- pOn from the latest automatic rifle to the primitive bow and arrows of | the Indians. He says so himself He is also quite likely to be skilled in the use of the Hong boYV''
 The description of the hodag is entirely too fanNful to ring true He has too many frills. It will be re
 
 was just awful and not ing more No one was ever venturesome enough U stop to verify certain suspicious about the noGag's general appear aHce. so those who have caught 5riinpses of the animal have con tented themselves with either say lnG t was simply awfG. ur stretch ing out a flock of imaginary facts supplied by a mind scared blank of any real data. Old Man BaIey's de scription of the beast is as follows:
 T have trapped around this coun- try for forty years. Kit Carson and I were partners for many years. and I an still in the business, but gol darn if this isn't the first one of the Cing- pasted critters I ever saw. It's lead is something like that of the African ant-eater, pictures of which animal I've seen. It has q very long nose and long tongue and ears CO., verod with little scales.
 '.The eyes of the critter are large and fiery, and the skin around the eyes is red. Its teeth are long, and it has four big tusks. It is covered with coarse brown hair which lies to the right. down the mountain side Its tail is covered with long gray nlir up to about two inches from the end. when it becomes q sharp horn. It probably uses this as weapon if attacked from behind, for the critters long and short legs pre- vent 1t from turning around to fight.
 There's also something remark able about it's feet. Each foot has three claws in front and three be- hind and a double heel right in the middle. From his tracks you can't tell whether he is coming or going. by gosh!"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
BUT WHO'S WALSH?
Johnny Klbane Actually Boxes
 Boxer and Wins

BOSTON. Sept 16.-Johuny KiIbano of Cleveland. featherwcight champion of the world. won q decision over Jimmy Walsh of Boston in twelve round bout at catch weights tonight
 This was the third bout between the two men and the first decision at any of their meetings. Walsh was apparently much lighter than Kilhane and fought on the defensive most of the time.
 Without offering d very strenuous offcnse. Kilbanc scored minor points in nearly every round. Walsh did not land half a dozen blows up to the tenth Then he started an at tack with left and right swings several of which found a mark on Kilbane's body and neck. The cham pion. aroused. rained blows on his opponent and one right uppercut sent Walsh to the mat. Apparently dazed for a second or two. but sparriug for time. Walsh waited during the count of eight and then strengthened out for action. Kilbane rushed him but was stopped by the bell
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
REAL BASEBALL
 MEETING TODAY
For First Time Formal Re sponse is Made to Ap- peals for Help by the Merchants of Phoenix - Trade Board Committee

With the appointment yesterday of a baseball cooperative committed the Phoenix board of trade responded to d long drawn howl for well di rected assistance from the merchants of the city. Mir. J. NJ Ormsby, the original old fan of Tucson. and now transplanted into the fertile baseball soil of Phoenix. is chairman of this committee. which numbers as it's members Vic Hanny, Arthur Luhrs. Al Williams and J Tom Whitney. Manager Yates and Secretary Kehoe of the Phoenix baseball club who have asked the board for help on the Fl Paso game stated yesterday that five better helpers could not have been picked from the many staunch supporters of the game. So there will be harmony between those two working parts.
 There will be a mOmentOus meet ing of this committee-fans. managers. business men and others. if any-at the board of trade rooms this morn ing at the hour of 10. At this time the question of financing the team will receive it's first formal cOnsid- eration by a body empowered to act for the board of trade. Some of the matters to be talked are: Subscrip- tiOns and closing two hours the af- ternoOn of games with outside teams Thus. when Fl Paso or Tucson come again. the agreemen4-- will cause a general stoppage of business until the argument is over between the two towns. This will not apply to games with teams from other valley towns.
 Maroon Game
 Yes, there will be a game of base ball in Phoenix some time in the near future That game will be played between Tempe and the Ma rooms at Grant park on Thursday, September IS.
 So says a lurid red poster gotten out expressly for that purpose by the mana cement yesterday. Still, noth- ing has been heard from Tempe about the matter. The Grizzlies are yet without an angel to guide their wan dering paw-steps sam Spikes, who is7 now in business for himself at Tempe, is the nearest to a formal "damager that the Bears possess at the present time If the footprints of the Ursines get any guiding at all, this tall young man will probably do it.
 On the very same day, Phoenix is scheduled to play in C. Fred Brack- ett's little back yard at the Gem City. The Highlanders, just returned from a half-and-h victory at Tucson, where they just beat the team which manufactured simians of the Phoes- ] nicians and Maroons herewith help a. Sunday or so ago. think they are some reckless baseball artists, and are consequently foredoomed to land heavily and with telling effect upon l the bare and unprotected jaw of Phoenix. While Mesa was wandering from the home of it's youth-still awful
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
.LEAGUERS AND OTHERS
 DESIRE ID PLAY HERE
if Giants and Sox Play Here, Money Must Be Raised; Hawaians Pro-
 pose Series With Senators

1 The time has come to start actual l negotiations for the appearance on d ! Phoenix diamond of two outside ball | teams, each scheduled to make this territory about fair week. Secretary Joe Kehoe of the Phoenix club ad- mits that nothing has been done to- ward the game here between the White SON and Giants. He admits the same about the fuss between the Hawaiian ball team and the Senators. But he gives as an excuse the same
 old story, lack of a definite under standing about the condition of the merchant mind regarding these events. The HaWaiaus were described in The Republican several months ago
 on their arrival here from their island
 home. It was hintod at the time that
 the manager would likely propose a
 series with the Phoenix club. and
 sure enough. the Phoenix manager
 got his letter yesterday. The plan is
 for a series of three games on Nov
 cmber s, 9 and 10 or thereabOut. The
 Islanders are now playing in the
 east.
 The Giants and White Sox. if they survive the fuss between Douglas and Fl Paso will probably want to play a series in Phoenix. It is a nItt. long Jump rom Ill Bi3So To the coast and there are lots of good fans in Arizona who are just a-honing fer chance to see the two big league agGrcgations in action. If the Giants should happen to win the worlds series. there will be still more reason i to believe that a game between them 1 and the White SoX would draw IL would be exceedingly comical to see Douglas and Fl Paso each with a ] hand on the series and each pulling 1 the tother way. entirely dismembcr ! the corporation and render it unfit l for use again as q baseball exhibit ! T. is just possible that the schedule of i the transformers will be changed so | that other arrangements will have to | be made, but in any event the fans of | Phoenix will agree that if these two i premier baseball organizations get ! within a hundred miles of the capital 1 Of Arizona, there ought to be some i way to get them to play here.
 strengthened the lineup by adding a jar of that said stuff which causes teams to play together in clocIwork fashion. In addition, the two star hurlers of the Senators have each i, acquired a healthy brand of pep, which caused one of them to shut out the Bears a day or so back.
 Tempe. minus Spikes. Tweed and Mutt, will probably be closely matched with the Maroons in their present condition. It is freely predicted that Tempe is going to sell it's franchise to Glendale. and about as freely pre- dicted that the Bears are going to dig up some new men and start out after scalps Neither of these prog nostfcations can be tackled upon a neat wooden board and surveyed from all sides like a decent wen-acting rUmOr.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
SOLDIER TO ENTER
 CAR IN ROAD RACE

Major P. P. O'Conner, of the med icaI staff of the Fifth Cavalry is to enter a Metz in the Fl Paso to Phoenix automobile road race ac- cording to information received here yesterday. The major is very fond of sports, and considers the race one of his best chances to hu- mor his Whims. He is having the car well overhauled by competent mechanics prior to her first trial on the road. A driver will be sup piled by the Bisbee Auto company
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
Overall Avia+cS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16,-With san Francisco in the lead overall blew up" in the fourth inning of today's game and allowed five hits, which
 coupled with an error. notted the Angels four runs. Another tally added in the seventh gave Los Angeles the game. to 1. Gregory was hit freely by the Seals and was knocked off the hill in the eighth after yielding four hits, which brought the total up to twelve. Schmidts failure to respond to a hit-and-run signal in this period resulted in catching Corhan between second and third, and the visitors could score but one run. Jimmy Johnston. the fleet-footed San Fran cisco center fielder, stole another base today, bringing his total up to 100.
 Score R II F. Los Angeles ............. 3 San Francisco ...........
 Batteries-Gregory Crabb and Ar bogast; overall, Pernoll and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
RITCHIE AND CROSS.
Champ Now Decides to Take on New
 York Dentist for Short Route.
TAssocIATED PREss DIsPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16-WilIie Ritchie, the lightweight champion an nounced tonight complete arrange nfents for a ten-round bout with Leach Cross of New York. Ritchie said the exact date was not fixed, but he thought the fight would be in early october. He leaves tomorrow or the day after for the east
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
JUST so.

T like to see city employees busy all the time"
 T prefer seeing the Fire Department
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
letlo. S

llce-Indianapolis and st Paul--Louisville games postponed ol account oc rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
Coast League
S. R. V. Lea que.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Philadelphia at Pittsburg Brooklyn at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago
 New York at St. Louis American League Detroit at Washington St Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at New York
 Cleveland at Boston
 Coast League Venice at Portland Sacramento at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
Benz and Eastcrly.
At Boston

At Boston B IT +, Boston ...... ............. 0 St Louis ................ 3
 Batteries: Bodient and Thomas. Cady; Taylor and Agnesv.
 At New York R II r., 6e% 6e1roti fork TX. .............. ........ q
 Batteries; Caldwell and Goasett. Reynolds; Dauss and Gibson
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia R H F. Philadelphia ..... ..... 10 0 Cleveland . ...7
 Batteries: Slewkey, Pennock, Houck, Plank and Schang; Steen. James, Cullop and O'Neil; ten innings
 At Washington R H F W WdSnlnBtOn Chicago ... .... 6 0
 Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
COAST LEAGUE
Beavers BeIIiqerent

PORTLAND. Sept. IS. - Portland knocked Koestncr out of the box in the first inning. scoring four times in the process and, with Krapp wild. but invincible in pinches, won the first of the series from Venice. , to '. Krapp allowed only four hits, being especially effective in pinches. Rog- CTS fielding was a feature. Ferguson relieved Koestncr in the second and gave way to Griffin in the sixth in favor of a pinch hitter This is the tWenty-fifth consecutive game in which Chadhourne has annexed one
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
Heaps of Hittinn

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.- Sacra mentO won q tcn-irning game from Oakland today, 6 to !. Arcllanes. the Sacramento twirlcr, was knocked from the box in the eighth inning after he had allowed eleven hits. Kinsella went in with two on and none out. Before the inning closed he had all lowed four more hits and two more runs. Williams was the third Sacra- monto pitcher. He went in the ninth and finished the game allowing one more hit and no runs. Pruitt, Oak lands pitcher, was taken out in the ninth, when there were two on bases and two out. Up to that time he had allowed ten hits and five runs lost took his place and allowed two more hits, yielding winning tally.
 Score R II r. Oakland ...-.. ............ 16 3 sacramento .-..--.. ..-.-..-.- Q I2
 Batteries cs-Pruitt, lost and Rohrer; Arellanes. KinselIa and Cheek, Rcit- meyer.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17

Batteries: Robertson and Clarke; Mayot and Burns; called at the end Of the sixth because of darkness.
 Chicago, 0: New York 0; called in the fourth by rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, Q; Columbus, '. Kansas City, ,: Toledo, IT. Second game-Kansas City, 3; To-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
American League
Coast Lea gu
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis Brooklyn double-h header postponed by rain.
 Pittsburg Boston game postponed by rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17

Battcrics-Pruitt, Joat and Rohrer; Areilanes. Kinsella and Check. Rcit- mCECr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

guest this week Of Mrs. F. P. H.
Akers, Of Atlanta, at her home in IN
man Park.
Miss Florence Pringle has re-
turned from a house party given by
Mrs. Chishom X. Ausley at her home
near cambridge.
Mrs. Hansell Watt and Jim Watt,
Jr., left this week for StauntOn. Va.
Miss Martha White has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dasher are en-
tertaining a camping party this week
at the Riverside Club on the Och
loCknee River.
Miss Madge McAfee and Miss En-
ME Morgan, of Americas, are the
guests of Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mrs. Emmett Mitchell and children
and Mrs. J. II. Lathrop left this week
for Calumet, Mich, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. H w. Hopkins, Mrs. T. n.
Hopkins and Miss Helen Hopkins
leave next week for Murphy, \. c.
for a stay of several weeks.
Miss Mary Howes, of New York, is
the guest Of Mrs. Ralph Neel.
Miss FlorTie May Heeth attended
the Confederate reunion at Brunswick
this week
Mrs. Albert Riley, Albert Riley, Jr.
and the Misses Dorothy and Caroline
Fiddler are spending the summer at
Gallatin, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Winthrop, of
Tallahassee, were visitors TO Thorn
asville this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Howell, Clarence Tumlin, Hugh Aker-
man and Van White. The chaperons
were Mr.. and Mrs Z. Strickland, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Ham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Milan.
Mis- lisa Neel has returned from
Adairsville, where she was the guest
Of honor at a party given by Mrs. r.
c. Evins
Misses Thelma Wright, OF Elberton.
and Ina Russell, Of Winder. who have
been the attractive guests Of Miss MI
nerva Word, left Monday for theiI
homes.
Mrs. Samuel Charles Gambler, Of
Clearwater, Fla. IS the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Ham
mond.
Miss Jessie Gordon has returned
home from a months visit to Florida
and South Georgia
Miss Stiles, OF Lafayette, has re-
turned home after a visit TO Mrs
Frank Matthews and Mrs. W. T.
Townsend.
Miss Louise Galloway has returned
to her home in Macon after a visit to
Miss lisa Neel.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Flemister and
little daughter, Charlotte, leave Mon
day for a visit to the West
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Edgar McMichael and J. B. Harri-
son.
A party including Misses Carrie
Fakes, Sallie Mae Ball, Mary Sims
Fakes, Mrs. J. Mote Watts and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Crawford have returned from
weeks stay on st. Simons Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Ham enter
tanned at a dinner Tuesday evening
for Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Mallett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Carreker
Mrs. S. o. Ham and Miss Grace
Ham are in Atlanta, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Baker.
Mrs. r. J. Carmichael is in Balti-
more visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Smith is at home from
Clayton, where she attended a house
party given by Miss Louise King.
Miss Mary Lane and McKibben
and Andrew Lane have returned to
their home in Macon, accompanied
by their grandmother, Mrs. JAMIE
MCKibben.
Mrs J. n. Weems and children, Of
Gainesville, are spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
NJ. Pope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
VdldOStd

\ 7 ALDOSTA, July 19.-Mrs. J. L.
Y Harris entertained the Art Nee
die Workers Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mrs Leigh White.
Of Savannah Punch was served
throughout the afternoon by Miss
Kathleen DeMilley.
After the usual hour devoted to
needleworlt, the game of forty-two
was played at five tables. and at the
conclusion Of the game a salad course.
with ginger ale, was served
Mrs. Harris was assisted in caring
for her guests by Mrs. Mamie Collins
and Miss Alice Grower.
Miss Marie Ashley entertained a
number of young people at Ocean
Pond clubhouse Monday evening in
honor of Misses Annie and. Elizabeth
Camp, Of White Springs Fla, the
house guests of Miss Marjorie Nc
Donald.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
d. G. Ashley, and tie occasion was a
very pleasant one.
Those in the party were the Misses
Camp, Misses Marjorie Mcdonald,
Elizabeth Woodward, Harriet Deal
Harriet Converse, COrinne Briggs,
Ruth Candlish. Marie Ashley Messrs
Stewart Taylor, John Young Roberts.
Leland Roberts, Lee Ashley, Louis
Bondurant, Leon Paine and J. Y.
Bitch.
Mrs. j. r. Thigpen entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the First Bap-
list Church Monday afternoon.
A porch party was given by Miss
Marie Griffin Monday evening in hon
or Of her visitor, Miss Lillian Tav-
| lor, of Qultman.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. F.
NJ. Griffin and Mrs Carl Hoye.
Monday afternoon Mrs J. NJ. Gull
| Hams entertained the Mission Study
| Glass Of the Baptist Tabernacle at
| her home at No. 1O7 West Park ave-
nue.
Misses Annie and Elizabeth Camp
| have returned to their home at White
| Springs. Fla, after a pleasant visit to
/ Miss Marjorie Mcdonald
| Miss Lillian Taylor, Of Quitman, has
returned to her nome after spending
| several days with Miss Marie Griffin.
Mrs. Robert Ousley and her daugh-
| ters Misses Louise and Gladys, have
gone to Mississippi.
| Miss Estelle Johnston. Of Lumpkin,
who has spent some time in this city
as the guest of Miss Julia Bell, has
gone to Richland.
Miss Virgie Ashley, Of Savannah. is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. J. F. Stapler.
Mrs. Fl. H. Phillips, OF Jacksonville
is spending several days in this city
the guest of Mrs. w NJ. Phillips.
Mrs. Y. r. Beasley, Of Tampa, is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

spending the week in Macon.
Judge and Mrs. W. A. Wood and
Miss FTorine Wood have been alb
sent from the city this week on a trip
to Columbus, Montgomery and Hell
ena, Ala.
Mrs. Josie Leonard and Miss Leon
ard have returned to their homes in
Atlanta after visiting in the city as
the guest Of Mrs e. S. Ennis.
Mrs ]. II. HolCOmbe, Jr., and baby
are spending some time with relatives
in CullOden.
a party consisting of Misses Jennie
and Carrie Dawson, Pauline Garbutt,
Mrs. F. J. Garbutt and Erman O'Neal
motored over from Sandersville Thurs
day last and spent the day with Mrs.
w w. Robinson.
Miss Matte Dixon and Mrs. Alice
DuPree spent the weekend in San
dersville as guests of Miss Pauline
Garbutt and Mrs. ". L. Williams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
WdyCrOSS
NVT AYCROSS. July 19.-Mrs. o. NJ
w Hill is visiting friends and
relatives IN Dothan, Ala.

NVTAYCROss, July 19.-Mrs. o. N
w Hill is visiting friends and
" relatives IN Dothan, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Miller have re-
turned from visit TO Charleston.
Miss Katherine Jones returned
yesterday from Columbia. s. O.
where she has been visiting Miss
Ruth wooten.
Nj and Mrs r. o. Lee and Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Bum left Wednes-
day for Hampton Springs, Fla.
Mrs. J. J. Harris left Tuesday for
points in North Carolina
Miss Rachel McRee, OF Kinderlou,
IS the guest Of Miss Lucille Bates.
Mrs. Alvin johnson and Mrs. J I.
Crawley and children have returned
from a visit to st. Simons Island
Mrs. W. NJ Nix left to-day for s..
Louis. where she will be Joined by
Mr.. Nix for an extended trip to the
Lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis West left last
night for Wilmington for a visit -
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex K. Seasons re-
turned Wednesday from Barlow, Fla.
Mrs S J. Stanton and Miss Ruth
Stanton have returned from Albany.
Mrs W. S. Newly and children of
Vienna are guests Of Mrs. r. l..
Coins.
Mrs r. P. Fairchnd and children
are visiting in North Carolina for a
few weeks.
Miss Matte Thigpen and Miss
Paula Mcclellan are visiting In Al.
bAny.
Miss Willie Mae Agathen is visit
ing relatives In Atlanta.
Mrs. F. L. Sharpe and Miss Fran
ces Hogan are visiting IN Dupont.
Mrs. T JEFF Bailey is expected home
next week from q visit to relatives
in Nashville. Tenn.
Miss Louise Mailman. OF Barlow.
Fla, Is expected next week for a Wis
II 10 Mrs l. G. jenkins
Mrs. George w Barnes, Mrs. J.
NJ FespermRn and children and Miss
Hettie Campbell viii leave Monday
for visit OF several weeks in North
Carolina
Mrs. A. V. Wood. Of Brunswick,
spent the week here the guest Of Mrs.
r. T. Hitch.
Mrs. ]. s. E1kins and children Wis
TIED friends in Jesup this week.
Mrs. j. Lee Parker leaves next
week for visit 10 friends in Helena.
Mrs. Mcintosh Noble. who has been
visiting relatives In the city, left
Thursday for Asheville, n. c.
Miss Celia Brinson left Thursday
for a visit TO friends on St Simons
Island.
Mrs. A. Clarke Snedeker is in Sa-
vannah for a visit Of several months
TO her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs s. l.. Rodgers have
returned TO Boston after a visit 70
relatives in Waycross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

cross. was the weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Scarborough.
Miss Marguerite Drake, of Thorn
asville. is the guest of Miss Alexandra
Rhodes
Mrs. w. c. Hunter is spending a
couple Of months with relatives at
Roanoke.
Miss Jeffie Lee Williford has re-
turned from two months visit 20
Charleston. s. c,
Mr. and Mrs. b. H. Mcleod are
spending ten days at Indian Springs,
Miss Lucille Griffee. Of Cordele, and
Miss Nell Glenn. of Savannah, are
the guests OF Miss Estelle Morgan.
Mrs c. u. Fish and daughters,
Misses Marjorie and Virginia, have
returned TO their home in Jackson
willie after an extended visit To friends
in Triton.
Mrs J. NJ. Shaw is the guest of
relatives in Birmingham.
Mrs. J. r. Mason entertained in
honor of Miss Jeane Mason, Of Jack
souNille Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bessie MurrOw entertained at
rock Tuesday afternoon I'm honor of
Misses Sarah and Marie Colcord, of
Atlanta Miss Posie burden won the
prize.
Those present were Misses Marie
and Sarah ColCord of Atlanta. Mar
jorie and Virginia Fish of Jackson
vile, Josie Golden. Leila GatChell,
Wilma Ridgdill. Colleen Coo, Posie
burden, Eva stephens and Nelta
Murray
Miss Marjorie Fish entertained at
the home Of Mrs, J. L. Cochran Tues
day morning