davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17
9e>:38 e9~@@3a~~@oo~ea9 9e4Q@@9.

80: % e<s9o3a@@9e989<p 4140@a9V
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- : "'' . N'''i''' i'eSoi''clo' ooilJuil-
i" - p''" que . 'o"Si''eraSen por eS'
0'''''i''' ~ h''oioii'''"' 10Y F2'0'o0o d
quo ella Sc renere, como fondos dis
p'l.ei' par" c'orlr las apfopiacloheS
''' ProNino PreSaPueSto que eSfa dl-I
''' o''iiSion 'o''leec' me opu
. 20 = que 0i'i" S'''iia Se eoiiSl'er'Se
:" ~ p'e'''cl'' loi''"' por eil'eiloef que
a '''S'Io1lon NohJunta . aprobada
per ei onSeJo hJecu'lVo, pero aun MOI
P'' !" "Hl'r" "e Deie@"ooS' no eS|
l'0e'o"'l' J me reserve los lollda
.'o9 "P III opinion plolehoo J acor
o'''.'os1 que Sc SoIic''afa ahleS Ia oel
iV''' '''0' Ivy o'e'''' ''''
>'' >" ~ ~" '"' :" Wy - We
~. er' oe l'I+' clJahoo las ooS IeyeS
a. "0'S' =" -NS'''olea heslSIa'l'a oe|
y ~ 4'''''' ''i''iioi ION, IleSo las con
oi'' oii'H 'IS ''l'.il'eS:
T'0 "a 'e.0''oi' = ~ !" P'9olcl"
~ We ~ 'e mario q" l3lV collSlllu-
T. FaFte oei coillfalo hecho ehtfe M
p" 80 "e | uer'o me" los tehedofeS
"e .''i'S ''0'"'oS i'of ""lofloao de ol-
en- ,'9'
V'e como eonSeelenci' de esej
+,.;r',a;z, ;,,,'.+' '."' : 1 5,a' ~ -
i ,aa - l'' - -" : 1'1' ava l,'''
| - rondo ,ara a,ro,,;.a,.;o,,[. ,I.I ' ,,,.'-..
Inn - aIIo so,,a +6onioon,on+o a,
,,;o7ao;5,, - ~ 1:ah ~ so,,1..st1 o.,>.-' '''''
to q nroducto de dicb, contribnc;6n|
Iosoacial constit,vo nm snecia1 trust|
fund para 81 naoo do lbs nenc;onadoy
Ibonos "
~ poro o,ia anarooiando s;n a,o
ba.yo ono los intarosos s-,stanc;aIos do
los toncdoros de- honoe oet5n on+nra
m .n+o nrotaoidos ' ana u nontanto do
las oontribncionns cobrodau nara al ~
oo 10 ooos hooos ovco1o -, o.,anta I
10 que Sc necesita para cubrir su i'm
1porto, en- 250,000 dollars. por clio, mol
ocasion5ndosc parjucio, no podrian re-
odon'5 10 '',o9 +omor 's'"l"'oS; a nDn;"' @'s'|'o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17

Senor: En- cumpIimicnto de la mi
sion que Sc me encomendara por cS
Cuerpo de dar mi modesto opinion so
bre la cXpreSada por el Hon Attorney
General en- Su communication de fecha
19 del que cursa. debo someter la
consideration de ese Cuorpo 10 que 81
que:
En- DucstraS "Lcvcs para autorizar
In emission nor q Gobicrno InSlllar de
Puerto Rico de bonos hasta la can't
dad de- nm million de dollars. aproba-
das 81 : de MARIO de 1906 V 10 de mar
10 dc 1910. Sc rstablcce:
..Spcci6n 1-Oue ! con 81 fin de cons
trnir las carretpras puontos. inclui-
dos en- 81 plan general de carreteras
contenido en- Ia secci6n 10 de la ley
titnlad,, "Lcv para autorizar Ia emission
de honos del Gobicrno msualr de Pncr-
to Rico hasta Ia cantidad de nm million
de dollars. Y para otros fines aproba-
da q 5 de MARIO de 1906 4 cuaIouicra
otra carrctcra autorizada Dor Ia lev
con antcrioridad i la presentc Asam-
blaa Legislative de Puerto Rico. inclu-
yendo los pucntcs necesarios. scg1n Sc
rosolvicre por la Comisi6n que mas
adcIantc Sc provee 81 Tesorero de
Puerto Rico queda por la prcsente au-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17
Informe de la
COm1S1On eCOnOm1Ca

Y conbrandose haSta que
el principal intcrescs de los bonQs Gu
va emission Sc dispone por esta ley se|
hubieren pagado.
FL Sr. Tesorero de Puerto Rico pre-
scnt6 en- el Conseio Executive el {. b..
3. cue fut sustituido ALI por la Reso-
luci6n Coniunta de la Com!si6n de
Hacienda y Presupuesto de p de enc
ro dc 1914 aprobada en- aquel Cuerpo,
Y que dice 10 que sigue:
Por cuanto, en- virtud de una ley
l. la Asamblea Legislative de Puerto
Pioc. aprobada en- mario dc 1906, Sc
|mruso una contribution especial dc
una d6cima del uno por ciento sobre
Il yalor de toda la propiedad mueble
i.mucble de la Isla de Puerto Rico
IQUc no este eNenta de contribution, del
lproducto d. la cual contribution espe-
.ial debian Solvcntarse las obIigaciones
l. la emission de 81 100000 en bonos
|da puerto Rico autorizada por Ia mis-
ma ley"
"Por cuanto. debido al aumento de
@23.000.O00 en- el valor de la tasaci0n
Gle Ia propiedad mueble inm2eble de
la isla De Puerto Rico dentro de los
cuatro amos subSiguiontes. Sc hizo Gpa-
rnate Que cl producto procedcntc de
esta contribution era mayor que 10 que
habra Gle neecSltarSe para los oonoS
Iomelnalmente emltdoS. y en- Vlrtud de
una ley Gle la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico, aprobada EN- MARIO TO-
1910, 81 autonzo ana emission adleional
dc S42oooo en- bonoS de Puerto klco
a las oolgacloneS de la cuaI deberla
hactrSe irente con el prodneto de eS-
ia mlsm2 contnbucloh.
! o cu"",o' q NaIor oe Id l"S"cloi
1,N :" - oi''e''''' '''''''ir '''''' '''''' ~
- ~ ''''' ','''''' '''0 49, '','N avs ~
,lo9 o''"''o @ ,''''' 81
P'' '000'000'
"Por cuanto, por raz6n de este an
mento, parece ahora aparente que los
'0''''oS q"c y" . ''"'i 'I''''i'''''''o 0e
'''" o0'''' i0'''i'i 'Si'''l"l' juno cor
az "eiioS que 81 ac''''''i'i'll GO" "nle-
~ '''''' d IDS ie0'i''S en- que 'elieen ioS
0o''oS = que Se I'd ie'"' '"eilc'on all'e-
~ !" e'''e' '>''i'" e'i eo'iSi'er'o'e eA-
ceso las eantldades necesarias para
naeer RENE i 'ooaS las oollgaclohes
N' "''''s e''''Sio.'eS oe o'hoS' a"n en
e case oe una alSlnllloeion en- el Yalol
inmacbIe Do Ia rsIa % = navor do ''' 10 a'e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17
Otra vez Weyler

Acapa de llegar d San jun el t,rrer
ONO de la interesantisima obra, Is
crlta per el general donE Ealeriano Wey
ler, y que Sc titula Mi mando en- Cupa
Avlsamos este a las personas que al.
quirieron el primer tomo de la lmpor
tantisima obra.
Pedid ell segundo tomo en- 10 librersa
del BOI1ETIN.
~----~--OXO-
No pida Ell peri6dico prestado por
que molesta al que 10 compra.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

Finn Loans. A. F. Parker
Money to loan. NJ L. Ayers a2-tf
| Fire Insurance. H. w. Carrots.
For hail insurance see f. H. Meader
It's great. The Grangeville County
Fair
Have your Lumber bills figured at
the Madison.
Meet your friends at Grangevine Coun
ty Fair
The Madison is making prices that
defy competition.
For farm loans see c. M. Butler.
Sites. Idaho.
Follow the crowd TO the Grangeville
County Fair
Cement and Lime for sale at the Mad
ison Lumber Co.
Lawn mowers trued and sharpened
at Lingo's secondhand store.
Sash. Doors and Shingles at the Mad
ison Lumber Co.
Hear, hear. hear! This way-Get
your tickets for Grangeville County Fair
Porch curtains and awnings furnished
by Chester Arnold at the right price. 20
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Cracked corn, steam rolled feed, Dr.
gester Tankage for hog feeding.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE CO.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years. $3.50. Grangeville Electric
Light g. Power Co.
FOR SALE-Six head of young mules
broke to work. John w. Ashby, White
bird, Idaho. 28-4t
Do your washing with electricity at 3
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
When In need OF awnings or porch
curtains. do not fail to see Chester
Arnold 20-tf
Lawn mowers trued and sharpened
At Lingo's second-han store.
Hussman Lumber Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

too, ] went right into the net and was
unable TO get out. Then they shook
me out on the ground and put me into
a horrid old box with lot Of quarrel
some crayfish-I didn't like my COM
pany one bit
These people took me TO a laboratory
and put me into big glass tank which
they called an aquarium could see
out, but try as / would / never could
get through the sides OF the tank.
Then they poked at me to make me
walk and swim. and counted my legs an
the segments In my abdomen and the
parts of my tail until ! got all out of
sorts and pinched one of the boys just
as hard as ] could. He dropped me to
the floor anyway. but that didn't hurt
me at ALL Then a man cut away part
OF crayfish's cape so that all could
see the gill baier--it didn't hurt him
at all but l did not want my cape cut
to pieces. ] was very much frightened,
but he didn't do it to me.
BY and by they were through study
ing us and they put us back into
creek. 1t was not Whiskey Bill but
Three Mile, creek which has no lime
In the water have TO have lime TO
make my coat hard so I swan down tn
stream until | came TO the mouth of
creek ! liked and ! crawled along
the bottom until found a fine home.
| have moulted three times, counting
the first one ] told you about Now
have a great many eggs fastened to my
abdomen which have been fertilized by
male fish and are developing rapid
ly. ] have to be very careful now to
look after myself for II were killed
II would mean the death OF so many
others. After they hatch they win
have to look out for themselves Just as
did
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
CAMERA CLUB MEETING.

The local Camera club held an inter-
esting meeting Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 at the home Of Mrs. John Eimers.
Refreshments were served and a picnic
and general outing was planned for this
month and arrangements are now I'M
der way for carrying out the plan. Next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. T. A. Bayliss.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services will be conducted at the
Methodist church next Sunday. June 81
at O'Clock p. m. Theme of the ser
mon: 1.-THE Great Supper"
REV. E. PROBST
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
Puts Ban On Book.

The most gratifying an- nouncement ever made by an Arkansas railroad comes from c. l.. Stone, the Passenger Traf- fic Manager of the Iron Moun- tain, who has given orders that no more copies of the "Slow Train Through Arkansas" may be sold on Iron Mountain or Missouri-Pacific trains. The or der includes all books of this class, for the railroad officials look upon Arkansas as their banner state and they intend to put a stop to the libel being committed by the alleged hu- morous writers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince The Greatest
 Skeptic In Newport.

Because it's the evidence of a Newport citizen.
 Testimony easily investigat- ed.
 The strongest endorsement of merit.
 The best proof. Read it.
 Mrs. Laura Mink, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 92,a Newport, Ark, says: My back was weak, which was particularly noticeable just after I had been doing my housework. l had pains in my Joins which came on suddenly. My back ached terribly and I was driven almost frantic. I had heard so many people praise Doan's Kid ney Pills that 1 finally got a box at Dutton's drug store, (Now Walkers Pharmacy). This one box cured me and l have not had to use a kidney remedy since."
 Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Mink had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, props. Buffalo, New York. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
Will Not Move College.

Batesville, March 5.-James P. Coffin of this city, member of the Board of Trustees of the Arkansas College, says the col lege will not be moved to Mor- rilton as has been rumored for the past two weeks. Mir. Cof- fin said the main building, built in 1892, was paid for by the peo- pie Of Batesville, as had been a. greed by the synod in charge. He said that in the erection of this building it was specifically mentioned that the college should remain in Batesville dur ing it's lifetime.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
Convict Farm Hearing.

If you keep your property we'll painted, you'll be more likely to keep it a long time.
 Paint is one of the best pre- servers of property; and DeVoe Lead-and-Zinc paint is made to go farther and last longer than ordinary paint.
 You'll need fewer gallons of DeVoe than you expect; and it will cost less to put it on than with ordinary paint.
 It is economy for you and your painter will do a better job with it. Johnson-Avera Hard ware Company, Agents. al
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
COURT DENIES
 LICENSE PETITION
Judge Coe Removes 2O3 Names From License Petition Leav- ing Vets Shy 76 of Ma
 jority.

Newport is dry under the Co., ing act, this being the decision of Judge c. B. Coe, who an- nounced his finding when court was opened about 9:3O o'clock Friday morning. The Judge reached Newport on the local freight and was about half an hour late in converting court.
 A large crowd was out to hear the decision in this long-drawn out controversy, but was eau toned by the court not to make any demonstration.
 The testimony and argument of counsel was taken under ad- visement by the court a week previous and Judge Coe in ren- dering his decision stated that he had found 2O3 names upon the petitions for license, which should be removed, leaving the petitioners 76 short of the ne- cessary majority of white in- habitants of legal age.
 c. l.. Grant and M. Nj. Stuck ey representing the petitioners asked leave to withdraw the supplementary petition, ignor- ing the Going act and based up- on the old law relative to the granting of liquor license and after argument in which Phil lips, Hillhouse & Boyce took part in behalf of the remon- strants, permission was granted by the court, with the under standing that license was to be applied for Monday under the old law, when the constitution ality of the Going act will again be the bone of contention.
 The court stated that he doubted the province of his court to pass upon the constitu- tionality of the act, but had not considered the supplementary petition based upon this con- l tention and was willing to hear further argument in this mat ter Monday when court would again be in session.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
EATON CASE
 WITH THE JURY
Many Criminal Cases On Call To Occupy Remainder
 Of Term.

The damage suit of Bert Ea- ton against the Iron Mountain, in which plaintiff asks for $3, 1000 for alleged obstruction to the drainage of his farm, went to the jury at 3 o'clock Friday af- iernoon.
 The remainder of the term will be devoted to the trial of criminal cases, number of which are on call, with only one more day of this term of cir cult court.
 The trial of John Younger has been continued to the next term of court.
 DOCKET RECORD IN BRIEF.
 G. w. Roberts versus St. L. l. M. & s. Ky. Co.,, debt; contin- ued for term.
 John Schubell versus J. P. Sweatt and Joe Ballew, debt; cause of action dismissed with prejudice as to Joe Ballew; judgment by default against J. F. Sweatt for $1O3 and interest at 10 per cent from October 29, 1908.
 National Novelty Import Com- pany versus B. w. Johnson, debt; dismissed at cost of de- fendant.
 c. D. Farrer versus St. L. l. M. & s. By. Co.,, on appeal; dis at cost of defendant.
 In matter of Departe Creek Drainage District, bond of prop erty owners filed Morgan Engin- eering Company appointed en- gineers and their bond approved.
 State versus Randolph Me- Bridge, contempt of court; de- fendant fined S5 and sentenced to jail for "A hours.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
No Relief For Candidates.

Speclal to Independent.
 Little Rock, March S. A number of appeals for relief have been made to Attorney General Moose by candidates who failed to get their pledges filed in time as prescribed by the Corrupt Practices act. The most notable instances are w.. w. Albright, candidate for state senator from Boone coun- ty, and J. C. Cash, candidate for assessor of Arkansas county. MT. Cash came to Little Rock and called personally upon the Attorney General for advice. Judge Moose has advised all of them that he knows of no way in which they can get relief for their oversight, but that in view of the penalties prescribed in the act, it would be best for them to make no effort to get on the ticket.
 The statute specifically pre- scribes that all candidates in a primary election shall file their pledges with the designated au- thorities not less than thirty days preceding the election, and another section provides a pen atty of not to exceed $1, ,OO0 or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both, for a violation of any provisions of the act. There fore a strict Interpretation of the act would mean the prosecu- tion Of any candidate who per sisted in placing his name be- fore the people, despite his fail ure to file the pledge as requir- ed by law.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
Will Address the Bankers.

William F. McCombs, chair man of the National Democratic Committee, Arkansas product and intimate friend of President Woodrow Wilson, is coming to Arkansas to address the annual convention of the Arkansas Bankers Association, which will meet in Little Rock in April. He may be accompanied by Secre- tary McAdoO of the United States Treasury, but no accept ance has yet been received from this high official.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
fUTRALI IS
 CHOSEN PRESlDL,,T
Of University By Board Of Trustees Friday Morn
 ing.
Special to Independent.

toJNIlttl lO DNli'iNIt
 Little Rock, March 6.-Prof. John C. Futrall, acting presi- dent of the University of Arkan- sas has been elected to the pres idency of that institution. This action was taken at a meeting of the Board of Trustees held in this city Friday morning
 Members of the University of Arkansas faculty who were in Little Rock last night, declared that faculty and students of the University are a unit in hoping that Prof. Futrall will be given the permanent presidency.
 "Prof. Futrall has accomplish ed wonders with the limited means at his disposal and the limited authority with which he has been vested" they said. Already he has raised the Uni veristy to a higher standard than ever before in it's history. If he is made permanent presi- dent and given a reasonable ap- propriation by the state, he will make the University of Arkan- sas a great institution"
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
William Haney Drowned.

W AHAoAta AA&SAs~y A)A OVAs$Ns
 William Haney of Bethesda, engineer on the steamboat Lil- lian H., belonging to Will Cor ley of Newport, fell overheard Wednesday in the Arkansas riv- CT, near Rosedale, Mississippi, and was drowned.
 News of the accident was re- ceived here and Mrs. Haney was notified of her husbands fate Thursday.
 The steamboat was on it's way down the Arkansas and Missis- sippi rivers with a cargo of cottonseed. It is not known just how MT. Haney happened to fall overheard.
 Up to last night they had been unable to find the body, but a search was being kept up.
 Mir. Haney was for a number of years engineer on govern ment boats on White river, run ming in and out of Batesville.
 The deceased leaves a wife and eight children, the youngest one being a baby girl eight months old. He was about 50 years old.-Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
Paints; Falls Into Fire.

Batesville, March 5. News reached here today that Miss Mayme Burrow of Pleasant Plains suffered the loss of both eyes when she tainted and fell into an open fireplace at her home. She was rescued by her brother and sister who found her on their return from school. Her face also was terribly burn ed. It is thought that she will live.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06

The county convict farm hear ing upon complaint filed by Sheriff McCuistion against the present management of same, has been postponed from Mon- day until Wednesday, March II.
 The question of cancellation of the contract now held by John H. Keel will be determin- ed by Judge Coe upon that date.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
Pressing Club.

Starting March 1st, four suits sponged and pressed a month, S1.OO. All who wish to join phone 78. Bee Robinson, 514 First street. 87dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
|pMAN PUPILS
 VISIT SCHOOL
l, pv University Exten- E,,ns-President Flu
 4 Here Saturday.

diversity Farm School bred today by the pres Hubbard and about
 ladies from the Tuck public schools. The sopls show themselves students. Equip
 notebook and pencil
 making briefs of the demonstrations of Ion experts. The fact delegations of students ekerman schools have he farm schools and
 morning a lecture has Een before the local ppils is significant. It lat these young people, soon be in charge of s of Jackson county, hg the right point of hese agricultural mat N. Watson, State U. s. DemOnstration agent,
 the public school this on Boys and Girls k. He also made a
 pression in his two ad- t the Farm School on and Diversiicantion of
 The Meaning and of U. s. Farm Demon york. Pheelock, in addition to talks on Draft Horses s and Alfalfa Culture he farmers and young v to make the Bab- Ter fat test. W, State Veterinarian, rom Kensett and took struction on live stock He explained fully the hog cholera and the
 prevention by vaccin-
 also actually vacin-
 hogs to show the de- e process. ! nlng feature of tomor- gram will be an ad- Prof. J. c. Futrall at 3 The New Agriculture"
 he town people will
 gar Pres. Futrall. All
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06
Hats Cleaned And Blocked.

Old hats made new again. Now is the time to have your old spring hats made new. All work guaranteed. Phone 78. Bee Robinson. S7dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06

Order fresh fish, celery, let tuce, green onions, kale and fresh oysters for Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, Bowen's Cash Store. 84d6
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-06

Our new spring line of crepes for waists and ratines for suits are on display.-Bowen's Cash Store. 84b7t
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
FORSYTH

F. ORsYTH, Feb. 2s.-One Of the mos,
delightful OF the affairs given ~
Mrs. Richard Pleasanton Rroos.
to her house guests was the dinner
party Friday evening at Brookwood
Mrs. ". T. Roberts, whose birthday a,
was, being the honor guest, A full
course dinner was served, after which
the honoree was presented with nm
merous packages, each carrying a non.
sense rhyme. Mrs Charles Rice, ~
Atlanta, was toastmistress, and each AZ
the guests responded to toasts. Thoss
present were Mrs. w. T. Roberts ~
Fairburn; Mrs. a. Q. Harper, of Athens.
Mrs. George NJ. Hope, Mrs. Charles
Rice and Miss Ruby Fielder Raw. Of AZ
lanta; Miss Louise Wallace and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Pleasanton Brooks
Mrs. Lem b. Alexander entertain "A
informally Thursday afternoon al two
tables Of rook, in compliment to Mrs
James Kendrtck. OF Macon, the guest q; Il
her mother, Mrs. c. A. Ensign. An io.
course was served. Those playing wars
Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. Ensign, Mrs 7. a
Smith, Mrs. R. II. Fletcher, Mrs len.
ME c. Amos, Miss Julia Collins and
Miss Mary Willis. OF Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
OUT ef TOWN

married friends at dinner The guests
we're Mr. and Mrs / B. Bradley, Mr.:
and Mrs Roy Brown Mr.. and Mrs WIN
Mcbride Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkin-
son and Mr. and Mrs j T. Manget,
on Thursday morning the marriage o.
Miss Jean Kirby TO Thomas Whitaker
was solemnized at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Emmie l.. kirby,
Misses Elizabeth Gibson and sarah
Kirby we're the only attendants. AFTER
the Wedding reception Mr.. and Mrs.
whitaker left for their home in Galne 3
Vile Fla Receiving with Mrs. kirby
were Mrs Ephraim Dent. Mrs Maurice
Spouceler Mrs. Henry Israel and
Misses Martha Green Jessie Manget,
Ruth Murry. Lillian Reese and Nannle
Clif Farmer
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wright entertained
fourteen guests at an elegantly ap-
pointed dinner party at their nome On
college street Those invited were AlT.
and Mrs Garland Jones Mr. and Mrs
r. II Goodrum, Mr. and Mrs W ..
Post. Mr. and Mrs Thomas McRtchle,
Mr. and Mrs h. Guy Cole. Mr.. and MIS-
Joe ArualI and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Man
get
Miss Annie Goodwin was hostess at a
rook party on Monday afternoon gwen
In compliment to Misses Virginia Rus
sell and Ruth and Mabelle Link, SIX
teen If the younger set were enter
tanned The hostess was assisted In re-
ceiviug by Mrs. John Goodwin. OF At
lanta, and Mrs Robert Farmer