davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
BC0A5T MOTOR
ROAD To alaska
Route VIII Be Attractive
Because of It's Great
Scenic Beauty.

Washington, D. C., Oct 1.-THE Pa
cific coast motor roadway and otheI
roads suitable for automoDlle IraIIlci
especially in the PaclLc northwest are
the subject Of a report by consul gen
eral r 3. Mansfield at Vancouver
British Columbia. He says in part:
"In addition 70 the great CANADIAN
automobile highway now IN course OF
construction from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Of which Vancouver Is the
western terminus, the Pacific coast
highway extending from san Diego 10
Alaska via Vancouver IS oelng unked
up. and by the end Of 1918 motorists
will be able to make the trip from
southern California TO British Columbia
over a hard surfaced road me route
viii include tbs principal cities on the
coast and viii AFFORD one OF the most
attractive motor trips on the continent
"ApproLimately 100000 was spent
on road building in British ColurnDia
in 1913, and every settled portion q
the province Is being provided with
good roads At the present rate OF
Progress in construction British Co
iumbia will soon be PROVIDED with
highways suitable for motor traffic
from the border Of the United states
TO Yukon territory
The plan Of the Pacific coast high
way commission, which lnlIlaleo ana
has been the moving factor IN the con-
struction OF a motor trail along the
Pacific coast is ultimately TO include
Yukon territory and Alaska IN the
route Great progress has been made
this year in road build1ng IN YUKON
among the most important stretches
OF which is the overland road between
Dawson and Whitehorse, on Wnlch
grades are being reduced sharp curves
eliminated and fills and surfaclng
added One Of the most important I'M
provements on the road near lawson
is the Strengthening OF the highway on
the east side OF the OEilyte rlvef Wnere
the road was destroyed by Hredges
last year. The old roadway IoNoWeu 4
rOrtuous course which made travel dan
gerous, especially automobile Ira11lc'
because Of the steep grades and curves
The plan Of the Yukon terTllorl IA, s 5S,.--
eminent is TO improve the e1lsllhS
highways and construct new ROADS, eS-
tablishinE a system connecting Win
routes through British Columbia ana
the new roads being built IN A-asha'
Intending the automobile route rom
the semi-tropical regions or the coast
to the land of the midnight sun
with the completion Of this route
motorists living in any section OF the
coast country viii be able 70 MAKE lIle
journey from southern california 70
Alaska with such side trips as they
NAV desire 70 include. The popularity
Of the Pacific coast highway is assured
as il passes through a country possess
ing special scenic attractions and IL
which most Of the way during the
greater portion Of the year good
weather and favorable conditions are
assured
''The great continental and coast
highways will make Vancouver the
objective point for motorists from the
east and south and VIII increase the
interest in motoring in British Colum-
bia II viii also greatly increase the
demand for touring cars and furnish q
market for American made automo-
biles''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

The first three motorcycles to finish
in the SIG mile grand prize races IN
Denmark were or American manufac-
ture.
Wash, has purchased twelve additional
motorcycles
Motorcycle manufacturers IN Eng
land are reported TO be working night
and day in an effort TO supply the de-
mand for motorcycles TO be used IN
The Butte C1don.) Motorcycle club
has just completed a new $4,000 club
house.
"a horse isn't in It with a motor
cycle" says Miss Mabel Bowman Of
San Mateo, Cal, who has deserted her
riding horse for the twO-wheeler.
Through 70 years old and veteran
Of the civil war, L Miller Of Myers
town, Pa, takes a spin almost every
day on his motorcycle
An economy contest IS being planned
by the Success Motorcycle club OF Mil
waukee, Wis
N p. Fogh OF Cedar Falls. Wash,
has just completed 1873 mile motor
cycle trip through eleven states
The Capital City Motorcycle club Of
Columbus Ohio, is planning a get-to-
Eether meeting for motorcyclists Of
Franklin county.
Bill Hodeker OF Portland Ore. has
Just returned from a motorcycle trip
to Mexico He says he experienced no
engine trouble even when the tenn
pe-ature reached lis degrees.
In the four months from April IS
to August Is the number Of motor
cyclists in Connecticut increased from
1873 to 1882.
Three hundred and rorty-three riders
Joined the Federation Of American
LotorcyclisJs during September.
r. H. WetZel Of Cleveland. Ohio. ex-
poets to ride his motorcycle TO Los
angeles early next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
: = : :: = g: :: = q: :. : :. Z: :.
SONG OF THE ROAD.

Sing a song Of motor cars. a pocket
ful OF dough Some for dinners and
cigars and some TO go for show: some
for ferry tolls and tires. and some for
gasoline, and some for labor that as
pires to running the machine
But yonder Is q meadow,
All beautiful and fair
And the yellow breasted meadow larls
Are singing everywhere.
The owners in the front seat count
ing Up his roll, and the Waterman at
the toll gate is waiting for his toll
This for that and that for this. a dollar
here and there, and twenty greenbacks
IN row for going anywhere.
But yonder IS an orchard
Immediately white,
And every blossom beautiful
And dancing in the light
The madam's IN the back seat show
ing off her clothes, and these are very
beautiful, as everybody knows. Dus-
terettes and cravenettes. tailor suits
and wells, and all the other pretty things
they capture at the sales.
But yonder IS the dogwood
Adjoining on the hill
And beauty in its burgeoning
Enough for any bill.
st Louis Post-Dispatch-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
YOUTHFUL DRIVERS
UEDER LAWS Ban

The city council of Peoria, Ill, has
adopted an ordinance which prohibits
any person under 16 years Of age from
driving a motor car or truck. A pen
atty Of SO as the minimum and $50 as
the maximum viii be imposed for any
violation. a fatality in which an aged
pedestrian was struck and killed by
car driven by a a year old boy, led to
the councils actions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
:. = . . = = = = :. :. :. = = = = = =
8 AUTO ATOMS. :
/: :. :. :. :. = = :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. Z.

:. = . . :. 3 = :. = :. = :. = = = =
For the bov from three to five years
it is now quite the thing TO have a
little David Copperfield" suit IN linen
or warmer material Brown trousers,
tan blouse, brown cap, tan shoes and
socks and a long belted beach coat
make a pretty suit.
Wicker bottle cases in all sizes have
been popular all summer. as they are
light and strong and make safe car
riers.
: small leather case for nocket use
has tooth brush, small tube Of pow
der and a small comb
Two new wells have made their ap-
pearance for fall use. one is a SIX
striped chiffon with half Of the width
plain white. so that the stripes do not
interfere with the vision Another is
a Shetland finished chiffon. with halt
the width OF the plain white Shetland
weave. Both may be had in popular
color combinations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Specifications


Motor. 50 inch bore z 5H-inch stroke /;
cylinders cast en- bloc, with water jacket
space between barrels: valves 11z-iach
clear diameter, mushroom tappets, with
special shape cams, very quiet; valve
spring chamber closed by ou-tEht cover,
50 that contacts are made IN an oil bath.
New shape combustion chamber. larger
valves and larger cylinder bors produce
more power. Multiple disc clutch, with
thirteen 13-inch plates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Non-Glare. Dr. He,dI:rhf,

Hupmo5ile design Upper half OF head
light glass corrugated Kills reflector
glare, complying with many city ordin-
snces and giving full illumination on
road. One bulb in headlights. diunrned
at viii through resistance IN switch. No
side-larps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Lea Steer, Center Control

Steering wheel at left; gear change and
hand brake levers at drivers right Speed
ometer, starting and lighting switches
mounted flush In center OF coHl board.
SpeedoEetsr drive from Transmission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Single Unit Electrical system

Generator and starting motor combined.
driven by silent chain from front end Of
cranlzhaft. Supplies current for start
ing. ignition and lighting. Makes motor
non-stzllable. Westinghouse 1z-volt sys-
ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
&c WheeIb..e. 10 Room

WheeIbase, 119 inches; tires, AKA
inches Roomy 5-paEsenEer body; 2
inches more leE-room in front, inches
more IN tonneau; full tuftsd upholstery;
concealed door hinges. flush handles.
Front springs. 81 inches long, practically
fat; rear springs. seni-elIiptc. 81 inches
long, swung un6er axle springs self
oiliEg- Brakes, Il inches in diameter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Modern Ignition

Ignition from storage battery. with au-
tomato spark advance. Type rapidly
being adopted by progressive engineers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
New Type Carburetor

Horizontal type bolted directly 10 cylin-
der block Gas passage between cylin-
ders. 50 that intake manifold IS heated
its entire length, assuring complete va
po1zstion OF even the heaviest gasoline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Improved Oiling

A system already highly efficient made
still better. Pressure feed from dyWheel
to main bearings and connecting rod
bearings; cylinder walls fabricated by
mist from crankshaft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Eauipneut .n5 Ofh.- DIAL.

16-gallon gasoline tank in cowl; rain
vision windshield, fixed uprishts. lower
half adjustable for ventilation. One
man type top. attaching to windshield
Crowned Tenders, with fiat edge and
without beading. Tail lamp exclusive
Hupuobile design illumiuates license
plate and entire width OF road for con
siderable distance behind car. Nou-slzId
tres on rear. Denountahle rims. car
rler at rear for spare rim and tire
Lighting and ignition switches controlled
BY Yale locks. Speedometcr. ROBE rail.
foot rail and cocoa mat IN tonneau.
Color, blue-black with maroon running
gear. Price F. o. 3. Detroit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10

~
will be sorry to learn that he Isn't any
better at this. writing. 81, II. q
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j, Johnson and lits
tie son.Adger. spent Friday asternooH
with Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w. Davenport Z,
Prof. T. Simpson has returned fr6i7a
a few days. stay down the country I'd
and around Columbia. : rlHe reports
fine crops In the lower .coui;;..-y ~
MIR. Clenton Lollis's frianas Will be
pleased to learn that he is fast improv-
Ing and We hope he will soon be out
again.
Miss Emma johnson. spent, Thur.
day with her cousins. Misses Sadie
and Nell Ballard. 0.s.,e5s -
Mrs. Mary Nelson and children Of
Pelzer is spending a few days with
her brother. Jim Spearman. =
Mis- Mayme Massey ia spending q
while with her sister. Mrs. Beulah'
King In Columbia. s
Miss ila Johnson of Greenwood is
spending a while with her cousin,
Miss Mallie Johnson ass't iS;s - q rs.
I Those who have not signed the DEM;
ocratic club rolf and wish to do 90.
can call at w. J. John,0n's' home as lie
has the roll book. if 1?Yt' =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
CAUGHT BAD MAN
IN THIS COUNTY
Belton Police Took In Charge q
Negro Accused of Smashing
His Wife's Head With Axe
lFrom Wednesday.s Dailyl

(From Wednesdays Daily
James Cilcrease. charged with gen.
tly tapping his wife over the head with
an axe as a token of his affection, was
arrested Monday by the Bolton police
officials and has been sent back to
Creenville and placed in Jail. He will
be held without bond. pending some
change in his wife's condition and
should she die he will face charge
OF murder.
Gilcrease Ia n negro and lives near
the Southern station In Greenville.
When he returned to his home last
Saturday night he became incensed at
his wife and proceeded to lay open her
;,-ad with a well aimed blow of the
axe. She was rushed to the Green
Vile hospital and is now said to be In
q critical condition. Gilcrease sue
ceeded In making getaway but was
halted at Belton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
JAPAN WISHES TO
PROMOTE PEACE
A Society With That End In View
Ia To BE Founded In the
, Near Future
>tBy' Asso ciated .Press)

, = 80 lBy Associated ;FreSs)
Toxic. July 1.-THE promotion uf a
better understanding among the ma
tfonf: of the world especially between
Japan and the UDitedsS States, Canada.
New Zealand and Australia Is the aim
of the new soctety that Is to be found
ed here by the Baron Shibusawa and
other leading Japnnese} business men.
1t is explained that tho. new organiza-
tion Will particularly address itself
at present to the he,nucs.sons arising in
Australia and New Zealand, but an at
tempt will be made also to do good
work. III the United States and Cana
da as we'll as Chinas
These days we hear. many sinister
rumors. about, Japan being circulated
in Australia and New Zealand. Some
Australians even dream OF invasion by
japan and talk Of war between that
country and Japan. Nothing can be
more foolish and laughable.
The plan OF the, society includes the
creation OF q membership as large and
as influential as posslbfe, and drawn
from ali classes Of JAPANESE. Cores
pondentB or committees will be Sc
cured In the Australian states and q
committee will be appointed in Lon
don. The countries will be urged to
arrange for exchange y visits Of stu
dents, correct possibis misstatements
appearing in the prAas land in gen.
eral way by, correspondents and pub
ltcIty .try to eliminate all misunder-
standing ftsing' bstweenn Japan and
other Countries. - F.ds,S -.
|sFThe proposed society Is one OF the
indications In Japan todGy that this
country desires an opportunity to In
crease her matefIal welfare by an ex-
tension Of her commerce and indus
try which can only come by period
of peace. So 80 .lissa, h..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
MEXICANS REVOLT
! EEDERALS ON JOB
General Funston Notified, But
NO Unusual Activity Has !;
4. Been Reported + .

Vera Crus, Mex, July 7.-Rrigadis sr
General Funston made public today
copies Of the. kilograms exchangei
last night between American army
headquarters and Lieutenant CtOluiiel
Izunza, commander Of the Mexican
Federals outposts.' In his dispatches
lzunza said: ,N,
"a portion of my infantry outposts
has revolted and l am about TO reduce
them to order"
The Mexican commander said that
DC notified General Funston necauso
he desired to prevent alarm among
the American outposts in the event
OF the munitinous troops seeking to
enter the American lines or Of aa ac-
tion occurring in their vicinity.
General Fusion assured Colonel L.
| unza that the deserters would be ar
rested II they approached the Ameri-
can outposts.
No unusual activity was reported
by the American outpoets during thu
night.
Captain Aguillar and two licuten-
ants led the mutinous infantry post OF
sixty men. They had been in com
munfcation with q body of Constitu-
tionalist troops estimated at 1000 near
TejerIa.
The outposts sent forward an ennis
cary to notify the ConstitutionaIists
that Captain AguillRr was ready tl
do his part. The captain then, ssiH.
ed. the mounts Of the rural guards 4nd
talI the aammuHHti6n- in the Vicinity
! Another. report that General ;Huer-
moped General Garcia Pena to the
| "a nftaI at Cordoho if< onorood hin, ~, n =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
HELPLESS 10 RESIST
German Actors Were. Beaten and
~ Cuffed by Theatrical Manager.
(By Associated Press)

{. Berlin, July IAN astonishing
commentary upon the conditions In
the German theatrical world, has been
furnished by a libel suit at Munich.
Ernst Schrumpf,- director of the,
Munich Folks Theatre, brought action
against the publisher OLA magazine
devoted to stage affairs who had ac-
cuBed Schrumpf OF mistreatment of
his employees. The testimony at the
trial disclosed conditions which moved
the presiding Judge to declare that
1--WE have experienced great deal in
.ss!!s SSSa.sss s10II, s5Iit Ii5veF noffuFs pucn
testimony as this process has brought
to light. The poorest wo2kingmen
are better off than these actors.
Workingmo1 ~ou;;1a not endure such
treatment" = SSt
Uncontradieted Testimony showed
that Schrumpf was accustomed to
strike and kick actors and lash them
with whip; that actresses were en-
gagged at a salary of $11 to $3.50
monthly. and required to furnish their
own -wardrobes, although the theatre
was extremely profitable and Schrupf
had become rich through its manage
mept: that the director had declared
In tho presence OF SSe whole COM
pati& that cit was a. pity that we are
NOT IN Russia, SO 4 could walk into
yGI y .th . knout, that he, had struck
a woman nromptsr, In the face with q
bunch OF keys German keys are so
heavy that q bunch OF them Is almost
as deadly weapon.) The testimony
|sconcerning the plaintiffs conduct to-
.Wsrd the women OF his company was
ci such q nature that the public was
;eGciTded from the courtroom while
g tasa: fieing given.
The publisher OF the offending ar-
lticfe :was acquitted and the entire
costs we're placed Upon S.hrumpf. He
will also lose his' concession as thea
|:fre manager. <, IL.
The abused actors declared that
they submitted to sach tsAetn.ent be-
cause they wers. under prevailing
conditions in their profession, helpless
to resist, Moreover, they said. there
WIS no feeling OF solidarity among
actors which would make resistance
effective. II was. a question OF bare
existence With them. and they bore Ills
they :.hads rather than flee to others
which might be worse
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
Up to MIR. Lo,nlax.
ysHerald and News.

N6WDerry Herald and News. .
h For blatant misrepresentation an
article published in The Anderson
Intelflgencer of recent date signed ].
G. Lomax there is nothing that we
have seen yet that, beats 1t. He de-
Pires space to warn the people that
our friend Dominick is up 10 some
smart s,politicalr tricks In behalf of
hlease. He is telling It aronnd that
MI. 4 Blease says he Ia :. afraid ~
SS;::!tth heatssg him. but Jennings is the
man he is aIrsid or" and then goes
on to say that 1t Is schere To get
another lawyer. in the second race
with.BieHse. Now as a matter OF fact
rhr. Lomax never Id ~: sue thing.
and IL he did we fvolij he glni for him
to produce the itn VIC. :,earG
sDominick make any s.ucn remarks.
Mr. fD6minick may have said that he
was not afraid ..of Smith beating
/ Rleases but he never said It In any
sncht connection as Mr.. Lomax puts
II. Neither sis MIR. Dominick afraid Of
Jennings beating Blease. or any one
else. The opposition ito Blease Is
more desperate than It has ever. besu.
Then Mr.. Lomnx goes on to say
that Mr.. Domihick's race for cofgfgss
ts only q Joke, that he has noel efdssAx0f
beating Aiken and is only runnlnslto
help Blease. Mr.. Aiken does not, com
slider Mr.. Dnminick u Joke, we gua!-
antee ryun that Mf. af,omInick Ia /.
friend OF Mr. Bieas,N sas every che
knows who is familiar with pSlities,
but he Is In the running for a.Ssneress
and the ppposltion twill have ia finq
something else tliaM, the InisraB Bfesans
I;tations OF Mr.. Lomax. The people Wfli
not be fooled. II Is a pity we cannot
have fair and honest discussion $ o:
E'men and things when We 60 INTO saIi
election and that men will resoft to
all, sortalof Misrepresentation to try
to help Or: iiiiare, .as the caae may be.
i; mr. LomaxJ better try anoiaer
!enhet.se,; Th!e one won't werk. Ne.
Aiken viii find ont sooner than he
cares no doubt sahether the opposition
fSs him this YEAR is q Joke
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10

S DR.. j. T. Cook and bride OF Bowers
Vile, Ca. are making q visit here
with relatives. &I
Miss Minnie Fennell who has been
the guest for the past week of her Sis
tre. Mrs. s. III. McAdams has returned
to her home In Low:3ss1iile.
Miss Mettie Heron Of Flat Rock is
the guest Of her friend. Miss Lula Fin
ley.
}. DR.. j. G. Harris of Anderson was
here Saturday on professional busi-
ness
Misses Claudia and Marie Heron
Of Starr spent from Friday until Mon
day with their aunt. Mrs. J..A. Meal
lister.
). Messrs. Lawrence McAulyAnd Major
Smith Of Starr were visitors here Sum
day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
600 900 300 o 900 o

= NJ. Charley johnson !. visited his
cousin MISS NsrA johnson in Ander-
Son yesterday.
~ Mrs. BET sic Colson Is spepding the
summer, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ j. McAlister. s.
q Mr.. Joe James and wife will spend
the summer with Mr. Jahes' father;
az his health ID very. bad. and we. hops
that tho change from Greenwood to
the country Will surely DO him good.
We were all proud - isee the nice
rain the fourth. sss y
z Mr.. and Mfs. Durhamt tspent the day
Thursday ih the city Of Anderson.
MI. Earl simpson's MANY friends
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
WHITE PLAINS

J o O o,o0o o o o o o O o o {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
o o o o o o 90 o o o o o o
o IVA NOTES o
o o o o o o o o o O o 900

Iva, July .-Special.-The glorious
Fourth passed OF queltly. no one
hurt. no one shot or ,cut, not even q
sight Of the bear. Some OF the young
folks "picnicked" at Burress Mill on
Wilson creek and some at Prices Mill
on Rocky River and came home
through the rain water soaked, al.
though the weather man" had prom
ised clear weather for the Fourth.
We were glad however, that he missed
It as the rain was needed and we did
not mind the soaking.
Mr.. S. M. McAdams was business
visitor to Gfeenville last Saturday.
N:ise Carrie Schrimp OF Flat Rock
is on visit to her sister, Mrs. s. H.
Finley. se..
Miss Lois jackson is on q visit to
relatives in Anderson.
Misses Clara and Essie Cook left
Monday for Clinton where they 60 to
spend week with their aunt, Mrs,
David Bryson. ~.
Mr.. Walter Stewart Of Starr was
here a few days with his brother. Mr..
Frank Stewart
Mrs. James r. Mcdonald and ch.!!-
dren have returned to their home IN
Anderson after spending q week here
with relatives.
Mr.. Glenn McGee of Anderson spent
the week end here with home folks.
Floyd Teesley of Hartwell, Ga, ia
on visit to frieids here.
Mrs. 8. N. McAdams and children
have returned from short stay with
relatives in Lowndesville.
Miss Sadie Mcdonald who has DO
sition with the Bee Hive in Anderson
is home for two weeks vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Mcdonald.
Miss Eula Stewart OF starr was the
guest Saturday and Sunday OF her
friend. Miss Margaret Black.
MIR. and Mrs. Lem Reid spent short
while In Lowndesvil.e Sunday with
friends.
DR.. j. e. Shirley OF Honea Path was
here Sunday with friends. 3.
Miss Margaret Black has returned
home after spending month In Mt.
Carmel with her father, w. e. Black.
Miss Meta Harden OF Lowndesviile
has been on a short visit to her cousin
Miss Sarah Gillilsn,. sYA
Rosamond Seawright of Anderson Is
on. visit to his mother Mrs.. Lizzie
Seawright. ~ y -
Clarence Williamson Of AbbevIlle
was business yisitor her q few days
Inst week.
DIR. 7. e. Watson has returned from
q business trip to Columbia. ~;
Carlton Watt OF Anderson spent Sat
urday night here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Watt.
Miss Sarah Gillilaud left Monday
for an extended visit to Richmond ana
Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. NJ. L. Kay, has returned from
q visit to friends and relatives In
Wilmington and Mt. Carmel, -i..3i.sF
Misses Nellie. Miriam end Mildred
Giililand left Monday. for their. home
In Richmond after spending three
weeks here with their uncle, Frank
|, ,Gilliland. !, Ny !. :. g.
Miss Annie verone Il spending
awhile .yf, int E1lherton. Ga, with relatives.
- ~ ~ sfysts III iss. ~