davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

The Confederates were plainly dis
appointed and not little Disguised at
the turn of affairs. and did not hest
tate to express themselves accord
ingly. The parade, however pro-
ceeded without them.
Parade a Mile Long.
The line of march was more than a
mile in length and required almost
an hour to pass. The crowd upon the
streets was the largest that has been
witnessed during the encampment, as
all business was suspended by all
auxiliary associations during the time
of the parade.
Beginning in the residence district
in the northern part of the city, the
course of march extended over the
principal streets of the business sec
ton
The veterans we're in line two
hours. but protected from the sun by
lowering clouds and quiCkened by the
GOODNESS of the early fau, few showed
signs Of fatigue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Beavers Refuses
Plea of Friends to
Enter Sheriff Race

Police Chief Beavers declared We'd
nesday that he had repulsed over
tpres 10 get him in the race for
Sheriff of Fulton County. He said he
would stay Chief of Police of Atlanta
until he was fired
Rumors have # that some Of the
friends Of Beavers wanted him TO
run for Sheriff because they fear his
days as Chief of Police are numbered
and that the opponents Of his vice
crusade saw chance to get rid of
him and urged him to enter the race.
Gossip had # Wednesday that
County Commissioner Tull c. Waters
might become a candidate Wheel p
Mangum. the incumbent: W. Nj.
Mayo, police captain, and L. >.
Wright, Deputy City Marshal. have
positively announced for the office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Rabid Dog CheWS
PoliCeman's Shoe
And Bites Revolver

After terrorizing the neighborhood
for two days. a rabid dog belonging
TO Gerald A. Seymour, No 80 West
Fifth street, was killed Wednesday
morning by Policeman o. R. Jones,
who fired five bullets into the brute.
The dog went mad several days ago
and had been confined in a back lot.
Several children of the neighborhood
narrowly escaped being bitten.
When Jones tried to shoot the dog
Wednesday, the animal snapped at
him, catching the heel of the police
mans shoe between his teeth. Jones
revolver snapped on an empty car
fridge and the officer ran out into an
alley He pushed his revolver be-
tween the pickets and stuck it into
the animals mouth. The dog grab
bed the revolver in his teeth and
pulled it from the officers hand just
as Jones pulled the trigger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Tom Bonnar, Mecklenburg. 44-S9-
SO.
Wilfred Reid. England, 37-35-72.
Thomas Anderson, Jr., Aakmont, Al
1873
Isaac McKie, FoXhills, 41-4O-S1.
David Honeyman, 43-35-72
Jerome D. Travers, 42-4O-S2.
fiElijah Horton, Siawaney, 45-4O-S5
j. Langlands, Chicago. 41-3S-79.
Jerome D. Travers, AZ 1892.
David Mackay, Bellevue, 39-43-82
John Shipper, Maidstone. 44?4O?S4
L, NJ. Mcdonald. Worcester, 45-99-
"a.
Albert ElphiCk, National. 42-42-S4
John J. McDermott, Atlantic City,
4O-4l-Sl.
Edward Ray, 3S-36-74
G. L. Bowden, Tedesco. 41-39-SO.
John Hobens, Englewood, 4O-35-75
w MacFarland 44-4O-84.
John A Park, Bedford Springs, AS
1856.
F. II. Carsten. Arundel, 44?43?87
J. NJ Roche, Elk Ridge Hunt. AT
41-SS.
Jack Mackie, Dunwoodie, 46-42-Sa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Taft Postmaster in
Alabama Arrested

MONTGOMERY. Sept. 17.-Y. U.
Baskin Postmaster at Union
Springs, appointed under the last Re
publican Administration, was arrest
ed early to- day at Union Springs on
charge of embezzlement and
brought to Montgomery, where he
was taken before United States Com
missioner Elmore and furnished bond.
1t is understood the alleged short
age is small.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.--Althougn
Washington recognizes the fact that
the address Of General Huerta at
Mexico City yesterday is distinctly
meant for home consumption, officials
here are studying 1t to find out
whether Huerta retains any hope that
the negotiations with the United
States Government will eliminate
with success.
The message Is belligerent toward
the United States in some respects
and the only recognition of American
policy running through It Is the def
mite promise that elections will be
held next month throughout Mexico.
Reports ara current that Senior
Zamacona has been in informal com
munication with the State Depart
ment and that the negotiations have
advanced since mis- coming here. Sec
rotary of State Bryan has refused to
confirm or deny this.
American warships win remain In
Mexican waters Indefinitely. despite
any desire to the contrary announced
by President Huerta.
This was the opinion expressed by
State and Navy Department officials
to-day in commenting on the clause
in Huertas message, in which he said
the period of six months for which
Mexico had invited" the American
battleships would expire next month.
The United States considers II is
entirely within its rights in keeping a
part-or all. II 1T desires-of its fleet
in Mexican waters.
History Is full Of presidents for
such action and Government officials
believe Huerta would not dare to re
quest the withdrawal of the American
ships. because this country is en-
powered by international law TO
maintain war vessels in any vicinity
where Americans are believed to be
in danger.
1t IS thought Huerta's move is a
shrewd step to try to get rid OF the
American ships on or before October
25, the date on which he claims the
permission" to remain expires, and
the day before the scheduled elections
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Mrs. Cora Harris
In City Three Hours

Mrs. Cora Harris, Of Pine Log, Ga,
one of Americas foremost authors,
spent three hours in Atlanta TUESDAY
night en- route to Knoxville
Mrs Harris is the author Of The
Recording Angel" in Search of a
Husband" which is now running Sc
rally, and other stories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Husband Wouldn't
Let Her See ThrOngs
On Peachtree; Sues

Alleging that her husband COM
PEELED her to keep her head bowed
when she accompanied him on the
streets with the threat that he would
make it warm for her" if she looked
up. Mrs Matte Johnson Wednesday
fled suit for divorce in the Superior
Court.
Mrs. johnson claims also that she
was refused admittance to her home
when her husband was away. She
was forced also to go to work and
contribute to her husbands support
she claims
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
VGINEER TELLS OF FOILING WRECK PLOT
Bryan Sends Secret Orders to Lind
LATEST
NEWS

sHER5RooK, QUEBEC, Sept.
17.-"Educated Roger" Thompson,
the chauffeur who piloted Harry
Thaw into Canada after aiding in
his escape from Matteawan, was
liberated by the authorities to-
day. No evidence was offered
against him in support of the
charge that he had aided an un-
desirable person in entering the
country.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IT,
Captain T. II. Cam, Jr., who COM
nanded the steamship State of
Callforni swhen she struck the
rock in Gambler Bay, Alaska,
August II and sank with a loss
Of 81 lives, was eSonerated in a
report of Investigators Of the
Steamboat Inspection Service to-
day.
FORREST CITY. ARK, Sept.
17.-Mrs. Matte Williams, d.
voreed wife of Motley Williams,
was assassinated from ambush
while sitting at the supper table.
Her husband is being hunted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Bar Appoints Cooper
State ViVe President

HUNTSVILLE. Sept. flaw
renee Cooper, a leading member Of
the Huntsville Bar has been appoint
ed vice president Of the American
Bar Association for Alabama.
He has just returned from Mon
treal, where he attended the annual
meeting Of the association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Sues Wife Who Hit
Him on Tender Spot

Charging his wife struck him with
her fist on a spot where he had been
operated on, Royal f. Butler. No. 70
East Fair street, Wednesday morning
filed suit for divorce from Margaret
w Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler were married
in Lakeland Fla. Butler claims his
wife has treated him so cruelty he is
almost a physical wreck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
swift Gil IS
FIXED To
DERA|L
FLYER
Attempt to Send Fast Passenger
Train Into Ditch at Hampton,
Ga, Is Thwarted. !.

Engineer Tom Ragsdale. driver ot
Dixie FLYER. Train No. "a, at his room,
No. 1O1' whitehall street, wednesday
afternoon told hot he fuiled a most
astounding attempt at wholesale mnr.
der when he discovered a switch that
had been split to deran Dixie Flyer
No. 90 at Hampton, Ga. and send it
crashing into high embankment at
800 o'clock Tuesday night.
only by the engineers keen sigiib4
edness was the wreck averted. The
switch had been broken open. Small
cubes Of steel had been placed On
either side Of the tapering rail to pre-
vent the wheels OF the on-commg
train from resetting IT automatically,
and destruction had been made dou-
bly, sure by the tearing off of the
switch light
AS the Flyer runs 60 miles an hour
a this point, coming down a small
grade, a bad wreck was inevitable.
Striking the split switch. the engine
with its train of vestibuled coaches
would have hurtled the tracks and
plunged into a high emba nkment to
the left, carrying its passengers to
death.
Trap Carefully Set.
The caFefulness with which the
death trap was planned showed that
the perpetrators had made their CAL
culations with expert eyes. They
aimed at but the one grim end ZOE
the flying train,
BY the strong headlight on his en-
CINE, Engineer Ragsdale discovered
the trap which was set for the other
train just Is minutes before It Was
due.
Il was driving westbound at a
speed OF As miles and hour said the
engineer, when / approached Hamp.
ton. Neither aof the hiers stop there
As l hit ten switch Cor the sidetrack
at the west end of the Hampton
yards / noticed that the switchlight
at the east end was not burning.
This popularity made me look
headlight / caught a flash Of the open
switch. 1t was set not against nv
train. but against No. 95, which was
due to pass over that spot within is
minutes
Instantly I threw on brakes and
brought my train to a halt after six
of my coaches had nassed over the
switch. My fireman and I ran back t.
examine the switch, thinking it's bes
ing open was due to careIe ssness.
Dogs Put on Trail
I'VE found that the lock had been
broken The switch had been opened
halfway and steel cubes placed on
either side to ~reveLt its moving from
its position. Also the light had BEEN
torn off its post and extinggrished.
We later found It over in cotton
field.
No IS was then almost due to his
this switch. At this ? int it goes az
a rate of 50 miles an hour. The ones
who fixed that switch made a death
trap from which it would have been
almost impossible for any passenger
on the train to have escaped"
Appalled, at the gravity Of the at
tempt, officials of the Central of Geor-
gia Railroad, which receives the
Dixie Flyer at Atlanta and carries *
Georgia, are securing tho
State for the guilty persons. Deteo-
tives with bloodhounds secured from
the Fulton County Police, picked up
their trails at the broken switch.
Rain Tuesday night has made tbs
work Of the bloodh- unds difficult.
HUNTSVILLE FIREMAN DIES
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Sept. IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Two Year Sentence
For Maury |, Diggs

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IL
Maury I. Diggs was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment and a fine of
$4,000. and F. Drew Caminetti was
given eighteen mon hs in prison and
fined 81. 500, on a charge of violating
the white slave law. Federal Judge
VanF7eet pronounced sentence on the
two young men in Federal Court to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Lowry National Pays
8 Per Cent Dividend

Directors OF the Lowry National
Bank declared the regular per cent
quarterly dividend Tuesday on the
capital Of 100000. The dividend is
payable to stockholders Of present
record. October /.
The Trust Company Of Georgia, the
only other bank which pays quarterly,
will make its declaration next Tues
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

this afternoon passed the anti jug
law preventing the shipment of Ii
quors into the State and perfecting,
as to Tennessee, the Webb Kenyon
act of Congress.
A county anti-jug act also passed
The bills will pass the House easily
and be signed by the Governor
The bills of Governor Hooper to en-
force prohibition throughout the State
were pending when an adjournment
was forced until o'clock by the anti
prohibition forces in the Senate The
vote on these is close, a tie being
probable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
$4,000 Extra for
Augusta U. s. Bldg

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
House Committee on Public Build
ings favorably reported an appropria-
ton of $3.50 additional for a Fed
eral building at Augusta, Ga.
The limit Of cost is raised from
$3.50, 900 to 1925, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
HUNTSVILLE FIREMAN DIES

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Sept IL
Diemer Talley, a nozzlenan IN ths
Hunt sville Fire Department., died
Tuesday afternoon after an illness oe
several weeks with fever. He was
20 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
AT HAVE DE GRACE.

= ~ - -
FIRST-Five and half furlongs: Nos
rsdna l07 &C. Miller. 4. ,. even, won
Joe Finn 107 tSchuttingerl. Z, 3, So.
second. Ann Tuly 1872 O McTaggart,
3. rs, 7-l0. third Time 1906 As Also
ran. AbbotsfOrd. Aware, Reno, Melville,
Margerum, Amhurst. Mohawk Girl, Ar
ran, Bristles, Turkey in the Straw.
SECOND Six furlongs: Superinten-
dent IS O. McTaggarU, 5. ?, even, won
Yankee Notions 10 lKarriCkD, 6, ?,
even. second, Water Wells lO3 (Am-
broseD. 20. 5. 2, third. Time l.l2 l-5.
Also ran. Sebago, Marjorie A, Hester
PTynne
THIRD-The Caroline selling stakes,
5h furlongs. Hurakan. 80 %, McTag-
gartD, "a, Ia out, won. Galaxy, l0i
(Wolfe), So, IL. out, second. Mater.
lO7 lButwelD. 1875, 7-1O. out, third
Time OF Also ran: Daily Waters.
FOURTH Six furlongs Thrifty. 1O4
O. McTaggarD. 5-2, even, ~. won,
Nimbus, 1903 tGrand). II. g, 2. second, .
Afterglow, 1906 CAmbrose). 5. 2. 40.
third Time ia Also ran. Eaton.
Lord Leighton, Compliment, Inferno
Queen, Horace L Garth
FIFTH-Fiv furlongs Mid Ill "a
wilson,, 100. go Is, won Heart Beay
10 CBoreD. 3, ?, As, second; Notoriety
104 tKarriclO, So, even, IL, third. Time,
I .0S. Chief Magistrate. Small Wanita
and Gregg also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
RACING
RESULTS
AT MONTRE Al

FTRsT-F1ve furlongs Supreme 1i5
adams. 6. 50. 2-$. second. SALVATORE
100 tWatts). s. ?. even third Time
l .05 2-5 Also ran: NeJmaker, Joe Nil
ner Thomas Hare, Salvation Nell Bat
ting Nelson, Dragon Fly.
SECOND-Six furiongs; Veneta
Strome l04 CAdamsl, 1t, out, won
Over the sands 1903 (Gould). so, u, 8,
second, The Busybody 90 CAlly). s. So.
IL. third Time 119 Cloak. Dick
Deadwood and Belle Chiffon also ran.
FOURTH-Mile and sixteenth. Fl ORC
SIS lPhilipsD, "a, SIS, out. won; Spell
bound lO9 Could. 81. 40, out sec
ond. Ella Crane 10l tScharfD, ll-5,
40. out. third Time. l Sc. Ravenal
also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
WARSH|PST To
STAY NEAR
MEXICO
Huerta's Desire, in BeIIigerent
Message, for Vessels to Leave
Before Election Is ignored.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT,
Secretary Of State Bryan day
oabled additional instructions to
former Governor Lind at Vera
Cruz, based on President Huer-
ta's message to the Mexican Con-
gress yesterday. He declined to
make public his message.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Race Entries ON Page IS.
Sulzer Is Confident
On Eve of His Trial

ALBANY, n. Y. sept. 17.-Drclar-
ing that the voice Of public opinion in
favor OF William Sulzer was expressed
yesterday at the primaries in many of
the principal cities of the State,
friends of the impeaChed Governor
maintained that Mr. Sulzer feels more
positive than ever to-day that his
treatment at the hands Of the court
of Impeachment will be kindly.
The court OF Impeachment Is SEIZED
uled to meet at noon to- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Al LEXINGTON

FIRST-Six urlongs Gold Color. 107
(Dishmon), Sl410, $3.50. 80, won, Lady
London, 107 tNandusenD, 500, S4.80,
second, Royal Amber, 1917 tMcCabeD.
$40. third. Time lie 2-5 Also ran.
Dicie Jackson. Happy April, Holberg.
ChansOn, l.. "A Adair Uncle Dick. Coin,
Galore. Nancy Orator
SECOND-Five and half furlongs. Ida
bavania. 1903 tMCCabe). $50. 81 so,
$3.50, won, GYPSY Love 1O7 Henry
$3.50. SO 90. second: Silver Tone, 1906
OIanoverl. 81 20, third. Time 90 As
Also ran Mike Cohen, Doctor Kendell
Wauscon Molina, Candy Box. Transit
and Grazelle
THIRD-Six furloEgs. Floral Park
l06 tBuXton). 410. go, 220. won
Sleeth 102 MARTINI. 800 ESQ. second .
Coy Lad 1906 tMCCabel. 2 60, third. Time
LA 2-b. Ymir and Irish Gentleman also
ran
Race Entries on papa 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
GIRL Hi BY ALTO

GADSDEN, Sept. 1S.-Rosa Lee
Vaughan, 6 years old daughter of
Mrs. j. A. Vaughan, South Fourth
street was run down by an automo-
bile to-day and probably fatally in
jured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Harry Vardon,
former
English
champion,
completing
a long drive
from a tee.
Vardon
turned in the
low card in
qualifying
round of the
open cham
pionship at
Brookline,
Mass, yes
terday. He
made the SO
holes in Isl
and now is
the favorite
with the
betting
contingent.
AS this
photograph
shows, the
ex-English
champion has
perfect form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

All games off on acco unit of rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

WHAT MAKES YOU THINK YOU'RE GOING
TO LIVE tOHEVEH?-sir oliver Lodge Tells
Full Text OF the Great Scientists Address that
Has Set All the World Thinking In the NeTt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04
Seeking A Telephone Monopoly.

The Evening Post has published a
most striking table of telephone rates.
1t shows that the aim Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
whose representative is the Cumberland
Telephone Company in Louisville. is the
most remorseless of all public service
corporations. Wbereverit goes, ittakes
whatever the people viii surrender to
it. 1t fears most of all competition
Next to that, it fears reasonable regu-
latiOn. 1t can fight regulation in the
courts by injunctions, restraining or
ders and other live devices; but it has
to fight competition in the market.
This company pOisons all sources Of
news and information. Its eX-parte
statements are the most remarkable
ever made for the consumption of an
intelligent people. The arguments in
one city refute the arguments in an
other. The contentious of one period
are ignored or set aside under other
conditions.
The public is seriously informed that
the bigger the business the greater the
cost and the less the profit.
Yet this company goes on trying to
make business as big as possible.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

Miss Nancy Goodloe has been in Dan
vile for visit to relatives.
Misses Jane and Mary Doty Were
visitors in Danville Saturday.
Miss Lille Shugars of Richmond has
been visiting Lancaster friends.
Mr.. Roscoe Acton of Louisville is the
guest of his father DR.. j. M. Acton.
Judge Lewis L. Walker and wife
went to Louisville Sunday for a few
DAYS.
Mrs. Nockie McGrath of Sharpsburg
is here visiting her niece Mrs. C. A.
Arnold.
Attorney H. Clay Kaufman was in
Lexington on business a few days last
week.
Mrs. James Engleman of Pueblo Col.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
Walker.
Mrs. Burdette Ramsey of Paint Lick
was the week end guest of Mrs. James
Ramsey.
Mr.. J. w. Rowland of Lexington
joined his wife and daughter here for a
short visit.
Judge Jennings Greenleaf of Rich
mond was in Lancaster Saturday on
legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White have re-
turned from a stay with relatives in
Lincoln county.
Mrs. Clarence Williamson of Lexing-
ton was the recent guest of her cousin
Miss Bertha Burnside.
Mrs. Roy Asa Haynes of Hillsboro
Ohio is the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Mason.
Mrs. Kidd has returned to her home
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04
lad A Raraa Time Getting Home.

Miss Elsie thinner returned Sunday
from an extended visit to her uncle.
Mr.. Charles Renner. in Boyne City
Mich. Miss thinner left Boyne City on
Tuesday March 26th, which was before
the severe food set in; she reached Fort
Wayne Ind. where she was informed
all traye! south was suspended. after @
wait Of dav and night in Fort Way
ne, she succeeded in catching a train as
far as Richmond Ind, where she was
again held up. and after another wait
succeeded in reaching Indianapolis, and
from there she escaped to Louisville
and thence home.
She upon he was accompanied
upon her round about journey by
Master William Theodore Renter.
the four year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Renner, and the manly
little yoUngster never complained Of
fatigue until he reached Stanford; in
fact he was an advantage to Miss Tim.
mer upon the journey as upon one oc-
easiOn she was enabled to secure a room
at one Of the many crowded hotels only
through compassion for the child.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04
NicholasviIle The Mecca.

Since the stringency in the local liq-
uor situation has taken place, Nicholas
vile has become the Mecca for the
thirsty, that being the nearest and most
available place to secure stimulants
Automobiles, vehicles and foot passen-
gers, each according to his means, wend
their way to this oasis in the rapidly
widening desert. A word of warning
to those who are making these pilgrim
ages would not come amiss: you are not
permitted to bring into dry territory
more than one gallon of intoxicants,
and that must be positively for your
own Individual use; you are not permit
ted to bring in any quantity of intoxi-
tants into dry territory for hire, and
even drink or your expenses in the
eyes of the law means hire. The
eyes of the local police are strained in
that direction, and if you ''take
chance" even if it be at the dead hour
of midnight, you are liable to fall into
the clutches of the law. The prohibi-
ton laws have been ligidly enforced in
Lancaster in late years, and there is to
be no laxity at this time, so if you wish
to keep out of the clutches of 1.-The Off
GERS, it would be well for you to heed
this warning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-04

in Casey county after a visit to hei
niece Mrs. Carlton Elllin.
Misses Bessie Brown and Minerva
Cox of the Richmond Normal were al
home/Saturday for visit.
DR.. w. S. Elkin has returned to his
home in Atlanta after a visit to his
father Captain T. A. Elkin.
Mrs. J. Hogan Ballard has returned
from a stay of three weeks with her
aunt Mrs. NJ. H. Guerrant of Louisville.
Mrs. NJ. Belle Burnside and Mrs.
Anna Contri of Monticello We're guests
of Mrs r. Rimmer at the Kengarlan
last week.
Mrs. Ed Walker will give a '1inen
shower" this afternoon friday COM
plimentary to the bride elect Miss Katie
Lee Denny.
The cheering news come from Hot
Springs Ark. of the Improvement of
Mr.. J. F. Holtzclaw, who has been
there for some time.
DR.. J. NJ. Acton returned Sunday
from a ten days stay at Martinsvile
Ind. and eppears to be considerably
improved by his visit.
Mrs. Joseph Renner who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. X. thinner for
some time, returned to her home in
Cincinnati Sunday.
Encouraging reports come from the
bedside of Mr.. Everett Farra. who is
seriously i'll at the Good Samaritan
hospital in Lexington.
Several teachers and trustees from
this county are in Frankfort this week
attending the conference of Education
at the Capitol building.
MIR. w. E. Walker in ordering his
Record sent to Jellico Tenn, tells US he
has a good position with the Cooke
Jellico Coal Co. at that place.
Mr.. Robert B. Arnold returned to his
home in Colorado Springs Colo. Mon
day after a months visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James A Arnold.
Lancaster sightseers have been busy
the past week visiting the scene of
disaster at Paint lick aid the high