davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
FORMAL OPENING
OF COUNTRY CLUB
4 BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Aaaii . psofSsiSs OF iish,. and
the s-ssos's ftossss. atsf oa. hua'
died sills in-mbsFs ana their biaA-h
sa-s,s sitssdrd the formal .prainx &
of The Trinidad C0la,gs Ciub is.i
rs-ninss striaEs II insaai-sS-ns
lamps shaded b, t4Paaes- lsas-fns
s.s- ssTsnx sfosls the iafs. s.fah.
la and ;;o~n the saia i.aaias la ih.
sst-. ihss~iss tbs ra,is- sars.sai-
inx. In . sott fio@a o. iix.s. whii.
"a the ini-sios Gus itSsrfs ..s. u.-si
in Irotusins shsoasA"as sh- f-s-p-
,iss hall ssa the pssians
rtotn sss" ustit s'.is~h a s-n.r.
al seses,isa ~as hsla. fhas- Ia the
srv.isile iin~ ~ssu Ne and Mrs u,
I. tAsfis. IT,. NJ and Mr.. VIII
rsi.si.h. Ms. aud MIR. John Dsass.
Mr. aha Mrs. Mai '~ii. Ms ami
Mrs. u \. Rhasa-s. Br. sna Mrs. j,
u. Harper. ash NFs asa Mrs, n l..
balm
Hsn.ins b~ssa si /, s'.i.-k and
sonsihp-'i shspakl.s' the evening.
ssasis t--las fseaSsk-a hy IN. victor
ola i'unsh sas s-gs-i the isas-ra
os tho s-rsads. While aasins the s--
r~rsSon s-fs-shash,s consisting al
coffee. .asa~irh~s. lac cream aud
~nke ~.f..~sssa b, The wives nt the
ssss mi ls-s~
Th~ riub has ts~s r~sdy far snms
time bat "~iss 10 fee nicer DE-
tails II ~ss n.' op-sra until last
~S-nisx. The s.lt ss.rs- is In fins
shsr~ ssd the sAns~ is i---.mins .
,-sg paf'siar passiss~ Among the dii
f.s-ns m-mh-rs The '-nnis courts
have ai.c h-.n rat In first .iass s"n'
.i'ion saa ar, .f'nsins their sha'-
.t ih-s~ ~h. sar~ fo' Ihsi lire "' ~
-r.iss. Tssi.s I, all in all 'hv rr''s-
-ni .iu. is .u- the ri'y and rom
muni,y can be- p''r,d II AMI s"sn-'
thing iKai has b-ra needed '"r snm-
time
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
Dtaass at Ceiumhsaa.

This es-s'ss NJ. Aii-a Mo"fc ~i''
l.~ The hoss al = dinner 'o s'- give"
81 the csiunsii.a Cafe tn io"r .f hss
,g,ns m-n friends. Th.s- ~hs uiii
i.-- -f~s~nl i-si.i~~ the host. arr 1ohn
Nh-fr'smss-. ssani-, iissdman. Hob
-rt Caii-tt and Claude 'taaii-fs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
Ptcuse Nth fssehesS.

Thts ahsrn"oa the ", ssai~ss II 'h"
Rice s-ssnth grade. accompanied by
their ,-ash-T. Niss Hath co"'-f. and
Miss i.~is TssIcs. tpnA their lunches
aud sp-ai the af,-fao.a In the hii'.
hsrk "a. Reservoir tiiiis Gath. siss
fias.rs ana s-a-rsi 'osins si-,a, ih-
hiit. 80. ihdsls-d In until I o'si.-A
-h-n the elias. fstsh.i the asy With
q iunsh-aa spread under the trees
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
". 8. ". Dasce.

tn. ", = ". sass th-ir finsi
saas. OF The s-ar last sssains al the
West rnsa,f- a. . farewell sa 'h-
ssniors Abosi, thifty soapi-s --s-
sf.x-ai. all at -hsm reported m"s'
eaia, able -s-niars This s.ab is ."sn'
p.,s-a Of III. Seins-F s-' shs sis-
nsonthif asne-s Throughout the
school ssass Th- party last .s.nins
.as .hap-son-a by Ne. and Mrs W
T.. bs,niAsy. Airs 0-ofs. o~.h. Ms,
u. II. Csti-s, and Mrs, l.. H. LAWSON.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
SIGHTSEEING CAR

The Sightseeing car will leave for
Ration Sunday morning at o'clock,
going over the Scenic Highway.
Fprc $3.50 for round trip.
Cars can he chartered at the rate
OF $500 per hour.
Call Trinidad 33O and arrange for
your trip.
TRINIDAD GARAGE co.
II. iei to t3O Maple st.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
ELEVEN KILLED bY
EXPLOSION IN COLliERY

Leeds. England. MAY 20 Eleven
coal miners wcr. Killed and a num-
her Of other. injured ,v'.ay ,s all
explosion of Eas I. the silksionr col
li-ry a, Wharniciiffc. -,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Kacarvko.
Frank Kacaryko. a miner who re-
Gently was brought here from Ram.v.
Colo. died early this morning at the
San Raphael Hospital. of tubcrculo-
sis. The deceased was 46 years OF
age and is survived by wife and
daughter. Funeral arrangements
will be made later.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
Lady Msrsabsea.

The Lady Na..siS-~s ~iii mr-'
N.sisY evening al the usual 'iu'
and pisr- MI m-mI'~'s arr ''r-~s' y
~i to b. present. Maud '"m-T.
tom M i-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
SOCIETY NEWS
Gesisv Class Piesie.

Aeht0e CbhAs J6o0-
fo'ss1f-. tired. but hapiS --f-
,h. fifis sai m-mb-rs of III. s~hi"'
Ciss. as the, arrived in Trinidad yes
l-fass evening after . days oiiins
and pirni. 81 FISHERS Peak The
party left ia t~s isss. Wagons .afis
in III. iaofniss and ro-i- Ia 'h- foot.
after which diff-f-hl hsmb-rs
fosma PARTIES. some oi ~hish risnab-.i
4. tn. top while those ~ho did NOT
raf- for ih- climb --ss eohs-at Ia
Sta, 81 The foot und-f the ss--~, The
party ga. shap-soh-d By Mlss lien
dfirksSh and Mr., Moore
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Want a high grade cmpioyc! Or
the better grade Of servants? Make
use Of the want columns Of Tho
Chroniclc-Scws n
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
sMoo1 SPEAKS At
ARLINGTON MEMORIAL

Wa.hinxtnn. Nay s~nai.'
smons. In hi. address al AsiinEiou
National Cemetery memorial s-fsir'
6. to-day referred briefly 4" the M-s',
.an situation. It, said:
No, many days since there we're
brought home the b'.,ii-s .f obr men
at arms. slain al the taking at Vera
grus. The entire nation m.ufn.'l
tho noble dead. To ns,ni,ia the TIA
l iiua's honor. ih-s~ mcn died and io'
iay . million m~n u nrer~sary. arr
r-ady IN finish tho task which They
began. These m~n saN- their lives
tina, brutal murders of American eiii.
s-n. snd hioody anarchy shosii'
cease and that our flas should u" r-'
tpr-s-d In the r-,uhli. 4" thr south
nj us.
We find the s,mr spirit of pa
iflo'i.m. the same loyalty io ,"un-
try at Vera Cruz today q. has been
manifested hy the defender. OF our
flag in every call for national de-.
tense. We do honor to oursrivc. In
honorinS this day the mon who died
at Vera Cruz. The Vera Cruz in
Vasion'' has proven to the world. "a
did our war with Spain. that this
country Is the United States OF Amer
lea. filled with brave. generous. pa
trio,ic and God fearing citizens.
Washington. May 30.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson wa received with loud a,-
r,ausc q, the Memorial Day exercises
at Arlington. He said he had not
come prepared to deliver formal
| address, but he could not refrain
from SAYING u few words conccrnins &
,hos. who fought for the union.
They don't need our praise. They
don't need our admiration to sustain
them" said the President. I'VE have
come not for their sake but for our
own. a peculiar privilege csul, to
men who fought for the union.
There has been no other civil war
Of which I know. that stines which
have been removed before the mon
who fought II. werc dead.
~ can never speak of praise OF
war and I know you would not desire
me to do so.
There is this peculiar distinction
about n soldier. He goes into an en-
gagcmcnt out of which he can get
nothing. Peace societics will he I'M
necessary when all public service Is
done in the same spirit. We admire
physical courage and We also admire
moral courage. The soldier has
both. II requires moral courage to
enter into battle and physical cour-
age to remain in the strife. Battles.
not of arms, are often just as hard
to go into and stay in as those with
arms. The flag calls on us daily for
service"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Chronicle News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Want . high grade cmployc! on
the better grade Of servants! Make
usc of tho van, columns Of The
Chronicle News.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
o 3 T y AIRY

0oo0OOA00A00OO6
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

. .~>~>~~~~~~%><>>
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Straining at a Gnat and
Swallowing a Camel
We are not likely to have war with Mexico.

Huerta is not likely to salute the flag Why should b
What has he lose? Villa later to dislod
him. His pride and his policy both prompt him to yield if
must to great nation rather than to rival faction He
the intelligence this and the to force inter
ton
But it is not likely that he will be forced At the last
ment an opera boufe diplomacy will yield always ys
The peaceatany price will predominant usual and
incident will pass.
Meanwhile what comic incident isl They may mtrd
American and butcher American without a word
protest But Mexican authorities America
paymaser and few bueackets in Tampco the warshps
the United States Tampco demand that the Huert
Government fire few guns salute and ample repara
ton We laying the foundation for comic OPERA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

have known so long and loved
well in the past go out of my life
with no regret ?" And her Best
Self answered her:
Because there is no vestige Of
the friend you once loved remain
Ing in this one YOU have left be-
hind YOU
she has daubed the canvas Of
her soul with ugly blotches Of
mixed colors and spoiled the work
Of God. Now that you have put
her out of your life you can think
OF her as she was. And you can
help her to restore the original
picture by Your thoughts.
But keep out Of her presence,
because to remain in it YOU must
retard your own growth. She viii
waste your energies in useless ar
guments, eudeavoring to make
you see shadow where you see
sun, and faults where you see
virtues.
Pass on and leave her. She
must read life's riddle in her own
way. Eventually all souls come
into the light.
GIVE good. wholesome. kindly
thoughts to all your fellow -trav-
eers
ASK the Invisible Helpers 10
guide them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Tons on American Ships in the
Canal Will Come, of Course,
OutOf the Consumers Pocket

Incidentally He VIII Also Have 60 Into His Pocket to Pay the
Increased Price Charged by the Railroads for Most OF the
Necessities of Life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
WEDDING
CEREMONY THAT
MONDAY evening
THE MATHIS M'KAY MARRIAGE
United Popular Young Couple
Here

Quite informal and simple was the
wedding on last evening of Miss Lynn
Mathis and Mr.. Dan Mckay, occurring
at ten o'clock at the home of the
bride on Lee street. Only the relatives
and very intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties we're present.
Pink sweet peas, white hydrangesas
and ferns were used to decorate the
parlor and dining room. In the hall
lavender and white sweetpeas were
used, and on the porch brown-eyed
Susans. and nasturtiums.
At ten o'clock as Mendelssohn' we'd
ding march was played by Miss Lula
Mathis, the bride and groom entered
from the back hall and stood just in
side the parlor door, where the i'm
pressive ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. R. L. Bivins, of Furlow Lawn
Baptist church.
The bride, dainty blonde, was
charmingly girlish in her simple lin
gerie frock, which she changed imme-
diately after the ceremony for her suit
of black, with which she wore green
and black striped marQuisette waist
and hat of black and white.
with white organdie collar and cuffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay left at ten for
ty-nine for Greenville, S. c., where
they will live, Mr.. Mckay holding a
responsible position with the eagle
Lumber Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
KAISER, Cumming
With TRAIN GUARD
ANGERSI HIS PAPERS

Berlin, June 1.-While the kaiser S
special train was travelling from Ge-
noa to Carlsruhe it was in charge
while in Swiss territory, Of a guard
named Thamo, who is a socialist dep
uty for the Tessin district.
The kaiser took advantage of a
short halt at Airolo to call Thamo into
his private car and chat with him on
political matters.
Conservative newspapers are furious
at this display of friendliness for a
socialist, but the kaiser has the great
est regard for Thamo, whom he calls
his "old chum."
He always asks the Swiss authori-
ties to place his train in Thames
charge when he is crossing Switzer-
land.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
FIVE CROPS OF ALFALFA
EXPECTED ON ONE FARM

Thomasville, June ii. c. Beverly,
one of Thomas county's best known
and most successful farmers, has been
experimenting this spring with the
growing of alfalfa and so enthused is
he over the results obtained that he
will put very large acreage in it an
other season.
On the oath day of March, Mr.. Bev-
erly states, he planted his patch of al
falfa and on the 2Sth of May he made
his first cutting of it. When looking
over his patch just two days after
wards he found that the plant had
grown two inches since it was cut.
That alfalfa will make at least five
crops in this section Mr. Beverly is
confident, as it makes four out west,
and, of course, in this climate the sea-
son LOT II VIII De d great uedl Hunger
The first crop of alfalfa, it is said,
serves to inoculate the soil so that
those following are even more success.
full.
Many Thomas county farmers are
experimenting with the growing of al
falfa and all are pleased with the
returns from it as they find it grows
readily here and there is nothing that
the cattle devour with more eagerness,
hogs when turned into a field of r.,
seeming to be almost crazy in the rush
they make to get to it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
MILITANTS On WAR
PATH DESTROY
CHURCH

Henley, Eng, June 1.-Suffragettes
today burned the historic parish
church of St. Mary's, Wargrave, three
miles from here on the Thames. All
that remains of the structure which
was built in 1888, is portion of the
tower and scorched walls. Just in
side the ruins four men found ham
mer and a heap of suffragette litera-
ture with placard: stop prosecut-
ing women
The only property saved was an
ancient register and few church or
naments. These were rescued by the
vicar, the Rev. Basil S. Batty, who
rushed through the flames to get them
The church contained many price
less treasures, including some bells,
four centuries old, which melted in
the flames.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
$4,000 PRICE IT COST
PARIS SWELL, DEAD, TO
give A DINNER PARTY

Vienna, June An interesting
anecdote is told by the press here of
the life of Herr Theodore Dreher, Z
we'll known sportsman, who recently
met with a fatal motor car accident.
He was quite young man and son of
a millionaire, and was as eXtravagant
in his habits as he was keen in sport
Two years ago he lived at Brioni
during the winter months, and one day
feeling dull, he sent out kilograms to
twelve of his best friends and to twelve
ladies asking them urgently to come
down to Brioni to have supper with
him. Some of these friends lived at
that time in Vienna, others in Hungary
and even on the Riviera, while among
the ladies eight were at Vienna and
four in Paris.
In order that their journey might Dc
made as comfortable as possible each
of them had a special train placed at
his or her disposal, and in order that
everyone of them might preserve a
pleasant memory of the occasion each
of the male guests received a souvenir
in the form of golden cigarette case
and each lady gold handbag with tn
exact date of the supper set out IL
diamonds. The whole affair cost the
young spendthrift $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
DEATH CLAIMED
WILLIAM STALEY
MONDAY MORNING
PASSED away At MACON
Americas Loses An Esteemed
Citizen

In the death of DR.. William E. sta
ley, which occurred at an early hour
yesterday morning, Americus loses an
esteemed and valued citizen and one
whose place it will be difficult to fill.
DR.. Staley died in Macon, where he
went on Thursday last to be with rel
atives in what he feared was serious
illness. Recently he had suffered from
abscess of the brain, and it was this
malady which caused his demise.
In Americus, where he had resided
continuously for more than forty
years, his death will be sincerely de-
plored among hundreds who knew him
well and esteemed him in the highest
as a man of strictest integrity.
When yet ayoung man Or. Staley
came to Americus from Perry, where
his fathers family resided, and accept
ed a position in the store of DR.. E. J.
Eldridge, And in that capacity he has
served his life work, having been with
the same house continuously for NOR :
than forty years and was its active
manager at the end of his long and
useful career.
Socially and in the commercial field
DR.. staley was greatly esteemed. a
man of strong character, he command
ed the high regard Of all. Charitable
and generous always, he contributed
in many ways to the needs of loved
cnes, and did his full part in promot-
ing the institutions of the city. He
was consistent member of First
Baptist church during long period of
years, and was in every sense Christ
ian gentleman.
He will, indeed, be missed as the ia
miliar figure in the business place
where he SO loNg, greeted his friends
and in other spheres as we'll.
DIR. Staley was unmarried and his
nearest relatives were several neph-
op- onJ o;ooon roci5iro IN Moooo on
in Houston county. The funeral ex
ercises will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning at Perry, Ca. Several near
friends of the deceased will go up
from Americus to attend the obss-
quies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
GENUINE TITAN IS DIS-
COVERED IN GALE

Vienna, June 1.-The Lemberg Jol
nal says that a genuine Titan has bl
discovered in the picture gallery I
longing to Count Ossilinski, there
The portrait represents an eide
nobleman in full mantle. The ID
is in an excellent state of preserI
tion and gives the impression of nd
ter hand at the first glance. The
mainder of the picture, however, 1
been painted over by an incapable n
son in several places. The picture Il
despatched to the Vienna Art AcR
emy at the request OF a high Pol.
aristocrat to be restored. During n
process the custodian discovered
tian's "Titianius p" underneath
perfc.al coating of paint. The I
trait is of Don Giovanni de CasN
rates from the year 1916, and is
scribed as a magnificently beautN
specimen of the masters work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
SCREEN Factory
IS DAMAGED IN
ACCIDENTAL FRI
LOSS At $500 OR $4,000
Early Morning Blaze at Amer
iCuS Plant

An early morning blaze which me-
have originated from an electrical
charged wire in the plant of the Can
non Screen Co. yesterday morning, i'd
ficted damage to buildin, equipmen
and stock estimated at $500 to $4,0e0
before the flames were subdued by tl8
fire department. The fire started abou
4 o'clock and the flames had secured
strong hold upon the interior of th|
large plant by the time the trueI
reached the scene.
The plant had been operated at Il
full capacity, and a great deal Of uIS
finished, as well as finished worIE
ready for delivery, fell prey to th3
spreading flames.
The fire was gotten under contrl
after time, but not before serios
damage had been inflicted to the l.raSSs''
building and manufactured stock, hi
chinery and Office fixtures. Manag
lvey stated yesterday, after caref
survey of the burned structure, til
the property damage, he though
would reach $500 or probably $40
This loss will be covered to an exte
by insurance, but not entirely,
stated.
As quickly as possible the burn
portion of the building will be
placed and other needed repairs effecl
ed. The plant, as stated, is doing
very excellent business and just nd
especially is crowded with orders
its fine products. There will be as
tie delay as possible, Manager Ivel
stated, in effecting the necessary IN
pairs, and getting the plant in oper
ton again. This, it is hoped, Will
matter of few weeks only.
In the meantime, Mr.. John
shiver has generously rendered to
Cannon Screen Co. the use of
screen factory and plant, in of 4
that the company may be inco1
ienued as little as possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
linen SHOWER
and RECEPTION
WEDNESDAY EVE.
Hours viii Be Six TO Nine
O'Clock

AS Jupe Pluvius is no longer in the
game locally, with his showers, so
much needed, linen shower for the
benefit of the new Americas hospital,
and which will mark the formal open
ing of that institution, has been plan
ned for tomorrow evening. The ladies
of the Hospital association have plan
ned public reception in connection
with the linen shower, and from six %
nine o'clock all visitors will be shown
through the spacious new building.
with its fifty wards and comfortable
rooms for patients, and an invitation
is extended all to attend. A great deal
of linen will be needed in furnishing
the new building and the hearty visa
of the ladies is that the Shower" may
reach the proportions of an Ohio flood
in volume.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
INJURY RESULTS
TO MELONS FROM
CONTINUED HEAT
Vines TWISTED BY DROUTH
Melon Crop About AmeriCUS
Threatened

A threatened shower Sunday night
failed to materialize to any extent, and
another week of parching, blistering
heat for Americus was entered upon
yesterday, with slim prospect of early
relief Cantaloupe and Watermelon
growers are facing considerable loss
in their crops on account Of the
drouth. Up to this time, cotton and
corn have not suffered to any appre
ciable extent, except that these crops
have been retarded somewhat in their
growth, The fields are clear of grass,
and where the crops have been intelli-
gently worked they are in fine shape. A
different proposition faces the canta-
loupe and melon men, however. They
need rain badly, and have been suf-
fering for a week or more. Unless il
comes soon the yield will be materially
cut down, and will be from week to
ten days later than last season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
PRESIDENT SEES A
GOOD TIME FOR
BUSINESS

Washington, D. c., June 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson today again expressed
his conviction that any present un-
satisfactory condition in business was
not general and less felt in the United
States now than in the rest of the
world Mr.. Wilson reiterated this
view at the first conference he has
had with the Washington correspond
ents since the Mexican situation be-
came acute. Questions, however on
that subject and on the Niagara med
iation conferences were barred.
In reply to inquiries concerning the
business situation as discussed in his
statement last week to representa-
tiyes of the Illinois Manufacturers
association, the president said it was
his impression that any unsatisfac-
tory condition centered very largely
about the railway Offices and that
was reflected in the steel industry and
in other industries closely allied,
which depend especially upon the rail-
way development for prosperity. The
president referred to a statement by
Chairman Gary of the United States
Steel corporation that the general
outlook in the steel business was
good.
The president believes that pros
perity would come with jump if the
manufacturers believed it was COM
ing. He does not believe the tariIs
has anything to do with the depres-
sion. Secretary Redfeld's statistics
showing the decrease of exports over
imports was cited by the president as
proof.
Discussing the Clayton trust bill,
the president said he did not under
stand the act was designed to grant
to labor organizations any privilege
they do not now enjoy. 1t is the pur-
pose of the act, as he understands it,
to define the rights of labor organiza-
tons more clearly and remove any
doubt of their rights which has been
created by various court decisions.
1t is not the understanding of the
president that labor organizations are
to be given any privileges denied 20
other organizations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
White NAN And NEGRO
TAKEN ON TIGER Charge

A white man, Tidd by name, and 4
negro, are under bonds of $500 eacn
for their appearance before the Sum-
ter courts upon the charge of having
sold liquor at Andersonville on Satui-
day during the federal memorial ex-
ercises there. Both the defendants, !,
is said, hail from Schley county. Both
furnished bail and were released. Ar
rests were made by residents of An
dersonville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
BY AUTOMOBILE
ON TRIP TO FL0Rl

A very congenial party consis
of Mr.. John w. Sheffield, Srs
daughter, Mrs. Henry Collier Of
lanta; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank shei
and young son Frank, Jr., and ma
Charles Crisp, Jr., left Americus
terday for delightful motoring
to Florida. The party will go frF
White Sulphur Springs and later
visit other resorts of interest In
section of "the land Of flowers.