davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12

The Muckalees fattened their bat
| ting averages in yesterdays game by
Strengthening the offerings of two Cor
dele pitchers. The game was an easy
win for the locals, II to 4. Stewart
was on the mound for the home team
and besides pitching gilt-edge ball he
led the bunch in batting.
1t would have taken Walter john
son, of Washington fame, to have
stopped the locals when they got start
ed in yesterdays fray. Fillfngem was
easy for them and they slammed MIN
to all corners of the lot and then Rip
Reagan offered up another pitcher.
Gillespie was even easier and the home
boys fattened their batting averages
by poking his offerings in every direc-
ton.
The first two innings of the game
promised close fray. But when the
locals did start there was no heading
them. They played with pep and gin
ger that was good to see, and the
Cordele bunch was rushed off their
feet at all times.
In the opening frame the home
prides scored lone tally for a starter.
In the second they pushed another
across and in the third after Corde;e
had registered one they came back
with three. In the fifth the visitors
had their best inning and they rang
up three. That was all the scoring
there was to it as far as they were
concerned. In the sixth and seventh
the home bunch scored one each AMI
in the eighth session they rang up
-four.
Stewart pitched good ball. He dem.
onstrated that he. has head when he
let the fielders do their share of the
winning when there was no necessity
of pitching his arm off. But when the
fireworks were needed he delivered
the goods and retired the side. The
Muckalees made the opposing slabmen
who were doing duty for Rip Reagan
look like high school kids.
The showing Of the Muckalees was
encouraging after the past games witt
Valdosta. The fans are pulling for
another cop in this afternoons game
Dacey will do the hurting for Bill
Kuhlmans crew.
An innovation will be sprung on the
fans in tomorrow's game. His honor.
the jumps, has been authorized to call
the game at 80. This will enable the
visiting players to catch train out Of
the city tonight for Cordele.
The following account, inning, fer
inning, will tell exactly nov It was
all done:
First Inning: Wassem. crosses the
infield and lays down hunt that ne
beats out for hit; High walks; Bow =
den lifts a high foul and Griffin 5es
against the fence for it; Day is re-
tired by Bernie, and Wassem is dou-
bled on the play. Runs O; Hits 1.
Bernie is infeld out; Kuhlman
walks and steals; he goes to thiri
on passed ball and scores on another:
Bowden tries to retire Kuhlman at the
plate with a spectacular dive after re-
covering the ball, but Bill beats him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12
''0PE IRA
HOUSE
TO DAY
TUESDAY
AUGUST 18th
Admission 5 and 1Oc


If you want to hear about
the Americas base ball team
hear Frank Clark in the one
man bali game; it's the
clevercSt yet.
Beginning tonight Wits
Orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for the Opera House
picture show. Vaudeville
and a picture show with an
orchestra, and the best pic
lures in the world make a
good program.
Picture program:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12
Wagner Has Nothing ON Bernie.


Bernie to Hal has gotten to be the
popular route by which the visiting
lbatsmen are retired these days. Mike
Bernstein, the little shortstop secured
from the Cotton States league two
weeks ago, has started many a play
that has retired an ambitious batsmau
since he joined the Muckalees.
Mike acknowledges that his parents
christened him with a name that be-
gins with the letter CA, but he insists
that he has been plain Mike" ever
since he can remember Twenty-three
years ago the population of Memphis
was increased by the arrival of Bernie.
Bernie broke into professional cir
Giles when still a kid in short trousers
He owns that his first tryout was as q
pitcher and that he put On long trous-
ers to create the impression that he
was grown. He journeyed into Michi-
igan for a trial. Mike says he was
speedily disillusioned as to his ability
to sling the bill from the rife pit AMI
he went back home sader and wiser
little ball player.
The next season Bernie joined tho
Helena team in the Arkansas State
league He made good as a shortstop,
and before the season was over was
sold t. Hot Springs in the same circuit
At .hc close of his first season Bernie
jumped into the spotlight on the P
sic coast He cavorted around in the
infcld for Tie Watsonville team of the
three c .caeuc. Out in that compa ct
little circuit Ernie was known as ne
Lou Dillon" of the profession.
st the opening of the 1918 season
nc, : VEL. manager of the ColumgTs
Cotton States League team, signed Ber-
Mo iii and he ra. with him up to tv'c'
weeks ago Len he joined the lof' :.
Rn,nie 5atteG itr total of $50 in the
cotton states eb,. lead the league as :.
pur,ciner of cases.
The little pepperbox weighs in the
neighborhood Of 145- and when he tip
toes he is SIT s inches tall. He is a
derendable man in the infield and
:...ngs the ball hard. Bernie has made
many sensational stops and plays dur
ing his short term of service in the
Empire State, and the fans are hoping
that he can be landed next season for
the Muckalees.
ne UOy pOooCooCo "a "OAANNA NNAAS -
curate wing, and his throw from deep
short rarely fails to retire the run
ner. no matter how swift he may be
But speaking of speed the brunette boy
has some speed himself. He runs the
bases like a jack rabbit and leaves the
plate fright now after meeting the
ball. Bernie stings the pellet on the
nose often enough to be a valuable
man for the home bunch.
Bernie will get barrels of training
under Dick Utter if he returns to thu
Cotton States league next summer and
then he will bear watching, for he IS
, labeled 100 per cent pure as short
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12

IIIdu VFtI UtIUIt bIHVB
the advent of Moth
er's Friend.
This is a wonderful
external help to the
muscles and tendons.
1t penetrates the It's
sues, makes t b e m
readily yield to nat
ure's demand for ex-
mansion 60 there is no
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12

Score by Innings: r. H. E.
Cordele ....... .O01 03O 600 4 8
Americas 49,. .113 OO1 14x-11 Is 3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12
FACTS, FIGURES and FABLES FOR FANS
(BY QUIMBY MELTON.)

Big Boy Stewart is $40 richer today
than he was yesterday He was pre-
sented with ten dollar gold piece by
the Buchanan Grocery Company for
hitting their Omega Flour sign in cen-
ter field in yesterdays game. This is
the first time the sign has been hit dur
ing the season. The ball that Stewart
slammed to the sign was clout for the
circuit. Incidentally the lad corralled
two doubles during the fray.
Dick Utter broke up Cordele bat
ting rally in the ninth by making as
pretty a one-hand catch as has been
seen on the local lot in some time 1t
was case of highway robbery on his
part when he speared the ball, for it
was labeled for clean single. The fans
in the bleachers found a Watermelon
somewhere and presented it to him.
AS the spectators of the game filed
out Utter could be seen sitting on the
ground with half a watermelon in his
lap gouging the heart out with his
hand, with a score or more little kids
ooking on with watering mouths.
Thirteen hits for twenty-five bases
is not so bad as far as batting goes.
That is what the locals did. Stewart
and Bowen each got three, Manchester
and Bill Kuhlman got a couple eaca
and all the rest chimed in for singles
or sacrifices.
Wassem was there with the stick
for the visitors: He made off with
three of the hits Stewart gave up The
old boy played with one bedroom slip
per on, as his foot was bruised and he
could not wear spikes. But even with
that he was as fast as creased light
ming.
Southern college men figured prom
inently in yesterdays game. Bowe /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12

Southern college men figured prom
inently in yesterdays game. Bowe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12

and Bowden were formerly University
of Georgia players; Ed Reagan picked
up his knowledge of the sport at En-
DRY and Stewart learned to curve them
at Baptist school in south Alabama.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12
STEWART LEADS LOCALS
TO VICTORY OVER CORDELE
Big TWirer Hits Sign in Center FiGIdBOyS Sting Ball For
IWenty.FOur BaSes...Utter Makes Circus Catch Cor
dele Again This Afternoon
it. Chancey is infield out. Runs I;

ITO it. Chancey is infield out. Runs |;
| hits 0.
Second Inning: McLendon is easy
for Stewart and Hal; Frazier is infieli
out, and HUMPHREYS goes the santl
way. Runs 0; Hits 0.
Bowen gets first real hit of game
he is sent to third on sacrifices bv
Brouthers and Manchester, and scores
on passed ball; Utter walks; Stewar;
doubles and Utter is caught at plat.
trying to score. Runs /; Hits 2.
Third Inning: Reagan doubles; Fill
lingem singles and Reagan scores;
Wassem singles and Fillingem q
caught at third. Wassem is doubled al
second on play High misses three
Runs /; Hits 8.
Bernie pops to catcher; Kuhlma1
singles; Griffin singles; Chancey fol.
lows suit and so does Bowen. Kuhl-
man and Griffin score; Chancey scores
on passed ball after Brouthers' sacri-
fee; Manchester is infield out. Runs
|3; Hits 4.
Fourth Inning, Bowden is infelt
out; Day strains at three; McLendon
is retired, Bowen to Hal. Runs0
Hits 0.
Fifth Inning: Frazier singles
HUMPHREYS walks; Reagan fans; Fra
zisr is forced at third by Gillespie
who has taken Fillingems' place; Was
sem doubles and two score; High sin
giles and Wassem tallies; Bowden is
taken care of by Hal. Runs 3; Hits !"
Kuhlman, Hal and Chancey are easy
outs. Runs 0; Hits O.
Sixth Inning: Day lives on error
Brouthers smouthers flies from Nc
Lendon and Frazier; HUMPHREYS fans;
Runs 0; Hits O..
Bowen is infield out; Brouthers trip
les to deep left and scores on Man
chester's single; Dick is out stealing
Utter is infeld out. Runs 1 Hits 2.
Seventh Inning: Bernie kills Rea-
gan; Gillespie lives on error; Wassetl
sacrifices; High fans. Runs 0; Hits c.
Stewart tears off second double OF
game; Bernie forces him at third; the
brunette steals, goes to third On error
and scores on another error; Bill is
easy out; Griffin lives on error that
scores Bernie; he steas, but is left ~
the keystone, as Chancey skies out.
Runs 1; Hits 1.
Eighth Inning: Bowden let's three
by; Day is killed by Chancey; McLen-
don singles; Hal makes spectacular
catch of HUMPHREYS drive. Runs 0;
Hits 1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12

Summary.-Two base hits, Reagan
Stewart (2); home runs, Stewart;
double plays, Bernstein to KuhlmaD
Bernstein to Bowen to Kuhlman; base
on balls, off Stewart 2, off Fillingem 2:
struck out, by Fillingem l, by Stewart
Z; wild pitches, Gillespie (2).
Time of game LAS. Umpire, Gentle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12
!. Dirpct From the Diamonds +:

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - ~ - NJ - - - - - - -
Southern League.
Atlanta 8, Birmingham z.
Nashville 4, Chattanooga 1.
Mobile 6, Montgomery 1.
New Orleans Memphis no game;
rain.
South Atlantic League.
Columbus 6, Albany 0.
Charleston g, Macon 1.
Jacksonville 4, Savannah 0.
Empire State League.
Waycross 4, Brunswick 3.
Thomasville 2, Valdosta 5.
American League.
New York 6, St. Louis 2.
Washington 1, Cleveland 6.
Boston 2, Detroit 6.
Philadelphia s, Chicago 5.
National League.
First game: Pittsburg 1, Cincinnati
Second game: Pittsburg IS, CinciI.-
natl |.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet.

A woman's heart responds to the sweet
ness of a pretty child, and more SO to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

FOR colored Southern Automobile
School, day and night classes. Cor
ner Magnolia and Hulsey SITS. 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
AMERICAN LIFE
INTEREST FUND
IS HELD Up
Court Grants Restraining Order
to Stockholders Who Have
Filed Receivership Suits

Following the filing Of two Teceiv-
ership suits against the American
Life and Annuity Company, Judge FL
lis issued an order Friday restraining
officials Of the company from making
payment on the interest Of incom"
certificates.
Pope 81. Brown. defeated candidate
for Governor in the last campaign,
is president OF the company. y. @.
Parker. Horace Sandiford and T. K
Bowies filed the suits as certificate
holders. July "A was set for hear
ing.
Bowles was secretary Of the com
pany until November. when he was
succeeded by Parker. who himself re-
signed Thursday. General Manager
w. r. Taylor asserts that the compa-
nv is IN good financial condition and
has assets Of more than 100000 over
It's liabilities. He said the report Of
DEPUTY Insurance Commissioner
Copeland made June IS, showed la
bnities Of sss,s622l against assets Of
SISs,OSA37.
The suits charge that the company
has taken in S44l. 900 in the last three
years on income certificates alone,
and that It has other sources Of reve-
nue.. The assets are placed at $lS5,-
600. II is charged that the company
has threatened to pay Sl2,0 interest
on income certificates July 10, and
that it has no funds with which 20
do 50.
The American Life and Annuity
Company was organized at McRae'
Ga. three years ago. II has been re
garded as one Of the most successful
OF Georgia companies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

ST. MARK-Corner Peachtree and Fifth
Streets. A NJ Hughlett, IN, LII
pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880
=, m. Sunday school at 9.45 a, m. 2-l5-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
PASS
LIE AND BLOWS
IN MACON
Solicitor General Ross and Law
yer Harris Clash Over Trial
of Vice Cases.

MACON, July 12-Attorney Jesse
C.. Harris brought about a sudden
adjournment Of the special criminal
session of the Bibb Superior Court
yesterday afternoon by calling So
licItor John T.. Ross "a liar and strik-
ing him in the face in the court
room. Harris was fined $50 for con
tempt Of court and also censured by
Judge Mathews for his conduct
Harris represented fifteen women
Of the restricted district who are
charged with operating disorderly
houses In moving for a continuance
Of these cases. he declared that So
Hector Ross would not call the cases
represented by any other lawyers, but
was seeking solely 10 prosecute those
represented by him (Harris)
That's a falsehood, your honor"
interposed the Solicitor.
You're a liar" shouted Attorney
Harris, striking the Solicitor in the
face.
Deputies seized both men imme-
diately.
He's a dirty little scoundreI; let
me hit him once" shouted Solicitor
Ross but was restrained.
Judge Mathews held that the jury
was prejudiced in the matter Of try
ing any Of the defendants represent
ed by Harris, and as Solicitor Ross
refused to call any other cases,
though stating that he was prepared
for trial in all OF them, the court
was adjourned for the term and all
parties discharged. The Solicitor
stated that Harris represented all of
the prominent defendants, and that
he did not propose to try the lesser
and weaker defendants first There
are stars Of varying magnitude in
Tybee (the vice districD as well as
In glory" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Mating for Breeding
Purposes; Also Why
Hens Go Blind
Questions Answered That Might Be
Ones You Are Anxious to
Have Explained.
sv JUDGE F. J. MARSHALL.

Judge F. J. Marshall: I will ap-
preciate some good advice. Last Feb
ruary I got five thoroughbred S. C..
White Leghorns. From these l have
raised 10 chickens. in addition to
having used some eggs for the table.
What arrangement should I make
in the autumn for cocks? Must
dispose of all that I raise and pro-
cure fresh male birds, and how many
shall l KEEP for, say 60 hens? My
LeghOrn flock has free range on Ber-
muda and Johnson grass. and Will
have cowpeas and winter oats. What
feeding will they need during the fall
and winter? When may l expect my
pullets 10 lay that We're Matched dur
ing April and May? l plan in the
autumn to fence in a half-acre Of
winter oats, to divide 1t in half, and to
keep in these two divisions, alternat-
ingly. some large fowls from which
to raise early broilers. What is the
very best breed for this purpose?
l do not need a general utility fowl,
as my Leghorns will provide me with
eggs. | simply want a breed that are
early layers and rapid growers. How
many birds can | keep to advantage
on my half-acre? l have recently
Matched sixteen thoroughbred ducks,
they are Pekin ducks, from which
1 wish to raise. Is it better to give
them range or keep them in an en-
closure2 What proportion of brakes
are needed, and must l procure others
than those which l have Matched.
Gunnison, Miss. MRS. NJ. NJ. S.
Reply: / should advise keeping the
old cock you have been breeding
from someone's yards not akin to
three good, vigorous. young cockerels
from one ones yards not akin to
yours, and let the four run with the
so hens and pullets you are going to
have on your free range. One male
to every fifteen females is sufficient
where they all have free range.
Where stock is yarded, there should
be one male to every ten females
Your Leghorn pullets Matched in April
and May should commence laying in
September and October, perhaps some
Of them a little sooner than that
If well cared for and they have no
disease to bother them during their
maturing. For your broiler raising
any one of the Plymouth Rocks OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

All trains run daily Central tins.
City Ticket Ofrice No ! Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

the Wyandottes are good. The Barrsd
Rock is hard to beat for this mr.
pose. You could keep so LAYERS an
the half-acre you speak of. but 9a
would do better and give Won tSs
eggs you need for broiler raising
upon a limited scale. You can keen
your brOilers in other yards wbara
there is no grass, if you furnish then,
with sufficient green stuff and the
like. You will get better results from
Pekin ducks when yarded, as a ruls
and especially in regard to eggs. Thev
can not scatter them broadcast as
is the case with free range. One
drake to four or five ducks is tba
usual proportion used. As a rule il
is safe enough to breed one season
with males out of the same Matching
but next year you should make an
entire change of males to insure tbs
necessary vigor in your young stock
RoUP.
Judge Marshall: Will You kindly
give me an idea as to what causss
some of my hens to go blind? Thew
seem to first swell up some and rln
at the corner and then. the first thing
/ know, they have gone blind-the
ball being all gone. If you can tell
@tAC NAAC u cAbAC anu d AElubQK L VIII
be very much obliged to YOU. ThankH
ing you in advance. I am, yours truly
MRS. c. NJ. BATES.
HogansviIle, Ga.
Reply: Your hens have the roup
or have had 1t, and the disappearing
of the eye is the result of ii. You
see roup is but a severe. malignant
type of cold, which attacks fowls
roosting in damp quarters, or where
there is direct draught through the
house upon them. When one gets
it in this severe type il is transmit
ted from one to the other through
the drinking water and the feed
trough. The cold stops the air pas
sages from the nostrils to the throat
which forces the Inflammation ont
through the eye duct, causing it TO
intiame. It usually affects but one
side at time and then the breath
ing is done through the other nostriI
but when both are closed. then the
fowl will be noticed gasping for
breath. with the mouth open, When
taken in time, the trouble can he
cured by injecting kerosene into the
nostril and a little down the throat
Treatment given twice a day until
cured. Where there are number
Of them that way at a time. the
treatment can be much more quick
ly administered by taking a small nail
with about four inches of water in
II. pour a half-pint of kerosene upon
the water; into this mixture din the
fowls head for a moment. holding II
by the legs and neck to keep it from
Hopping. 1t IS not common for the
disease to be very troublesome at
| this season, as il is more a fall and
winter disease However. IT will non
up whenever dampness of 6Itb is
prevalent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Want AID Tablets hit the spot Try if you yant anything
HELP WANTED-MALE.

- .t-.IED-M Marble cutters, good wages.
The Charles Mcdonald Marble Co.
.rncinnati Ohio 24-q-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Sewing Machines,

WE RENT new machines with complete
set OF attachments for 50 per month;
also machines repaired; prompt deliv-
cry. Both phones 1898. Singer Sewing
Machine Company. 70 Whitehall. s-l4-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

PULLMAN pOrters wanted: give refer
ences For information write p o.
Box s04. Atlanta. Ca. SAB
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

WANTED-Three soft stone cutters,
first-class men. Apply Daily Contract
ing Company Meridian, Miss 2s-ll-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

4
The Charles Mcdonald Marble Co,
-.ncinnati. Ohio. 1877
PULLMAN pOrteTs wanted give refer
ences For information write p. o.
Box S04. Atlanta. Ga. 5-431
WANTED-Three soft stone cutters,
first-class men. Apply DAILY Contract
ing Company Meridian, Miss. 2s-ll-7
FOR colored Southern Automobile
School, day and night classes. Cor
ner Magnolia and Hulsey SITS. l07-67
WANTED-Four granite cutters to
square up granite ashiar. DAILY Con-
tracing Company, Meridian, Miss
2s-ll-4
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy
TO get Ny free booklet Y-4l2 tells
how. Write to-day-NOW. Earl Hop
kins. Washington, D. c. 7-2-1
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted; SIS
month to commence. Write immedi-
ately. Franklin Institute. Dept 4g-E.
Rochester. y. y. 30-l4-6
B. ANTED-Five 81 sheet metal work
arctic smokers wanted. Address Box
$40. care Georgian. 1911
FIFTY fast messengers with or without
wheels, So to $l2 week. Miller's Min
ute Messenger Service, rear City Hall
We sell wheels on weekly payments
YES, shave 10c, hair cut I5c, massage
l5c. at Al Marietta Street, 4 F. Mitch
ell, lis Edgewood Avenue, SO Whitehall,
50 Ivy. Best white workmen. Clean
linen. Baths 15c 6-2i-5
WANTED-Cook for small family; sal
airy SIS per month, room in house.
Apply Kimballvile Farm. half mile be-
yond Houston Street-Copenhill car line
Telephone Ivy 4l59-J Till
WANTED-Young man. more than II
years Of age, to act as salesman and
learn real estate business. Quick pro-
motion, See Mr.. Anderson. 1907 En-
pire Life (Flatiron) Building. 1920
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS ATLANTA

The following schedule figures are
published only as Information. and are
not guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

a genial sun mellOwed the chill. and
lent glory to the garnishment Of the
cars. touching with a special charm
those decorated in autumn leaves and
grain and products Of the Georgia
fields
There were a number Of them-cars
that looked as If the God Of the
Turning Leaves had touched them
with his wand.
Perhaps the chief was the autumnal
chariot in which tiny Miss June
Beauvais her sunny curls crowned
like am idget Diana OF the Forest,
conveyed her welcome Of the
Woods" to the great Automobile
Show. The car was a massive bank
Of the richest autumn leaves, glowing
with color
Besides the little queen Of the woods
IN the car were Mrs l. F. Beau
vais, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Daniel and
Mrs. Frank willy
In direct contrast to the autumn
leaves was great car banked as with
snow, with arches supporting a white
canopy which sheltered a brilliant
party-little Miss Julia Anne Hagan.
Miss Margaret Hagan Miss Sadie
Ballew, Miss Nerna Ruth Harris. Miss
Continued on Page 4, Column 1.