davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
SPRY LIKELY TO
REFUSE REPRIEVE
FOR HILSTROM

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov.
1s.--Gov. Spry was to wire Presi.
dent Wilson today a reply TO the
presidents virtual request for an
other reprieve for Joseph Hillstrom.
who Is under sentence TO be shot
by firing squad here tomorrow
Spry's reply was expected to be
refusal. although this was not
definitely known. The governor de
clined to discuss his reply until Il
was dispatched II WIS apparent
that he was giving the presidents
request the most careful considera-
tion.
Everything was ready at the
prison to carry out the death sen
tence. Hillstrom's probable last
day on earth was spent under the
close observation OF the death
watch. The convicted slayer wac
reported on the verge Of a nervous
breakdown.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

operation IN the Balkan campaign.
how much more they are prepared
to give for active aid and how they
will retaliate II Greece joins hands
with the Germanic powers
Cochin. the French cabinet Nom
Der. without a portfolio, conferred
Wednesday with Premier Skouloudis,
and eK.Premier venlzelos. His audi.
ence Of the king was arranged for
today. After finishing his talk with
his majesty, II was said he probably
will 20 to Salonika, TO look over the
war situation from shorter range
After the island OF Cyprus was
offered TO the Greeks II they would
help Serbia against Bulgaria and 70
fused, t-~ss- stated Ina Paris ana
London that such q reward would
not be rendered again. II 10 believed
here, however. that Greek aid would
be so valuable 10 the Allies as to
insure repetition OF the PROPOSE. II
Constantine shows any inclination
to accept II.
The least the Allies insist upon is
strict non.interference by Greece
with the Balkans operations. assur
ances that there will be no demand
for withdrawal OF their troops from
Greek territory near the Serb. Bull
gar and Turkish frontiers, and guar
antees that no attempt vii he na6s
TO intern any British. French or
Serb soldiers who may be driven
temporarily across the Greek frca-
tier.
Lord Kitchener is expected In
Athens before Cochin's nnsl .iepar'
ture. Cochin's talk with veniselos.
the war party leader. supposedly
referred TO Greek public opinion.
Judging from the. cordislity with
which Cochin has been treated, this
appears TO be strongly with the
Allies.
Much attention has been attracted
by news that ex-Minister cf Marine
Stratos is on his way 10 Germany.
II is not known that he Is on gov
ernment business, but this is gem
orally guessed.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Indiana Gov ernOr
Wants Straight Fight
for Prohibition
ANTI-SALOON
BODY DIFFERS
Is Opposed to Putting
All Dry Ticket in
the Field

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 1s.--
No attempt was made at the head
quarters OF the Anti-Saloon league
today TO disguise the fact that an
open break had come between j..
Frank Hanley. former governor, and
the league.
"Henceforth. no attempt will be
made TO cover up any differences
between us" said an officer Of the
league today Mr. Hanley is free
TO go ahead as far as he pleases
along his own personal lines, but we
will work In the opposite direction
along lines that seem best To U.s."
The AntiSaloon league considers
that Hanley took an unfair advan-
tage Of the league and the audience
at the state temperance convention
here, when after an eloquent
speech in which he favored a new
party to fight for prohibition. he
asked all in favor OF the plan to
stand.
Carried away by Hanley's en-
thusiasm and eloquence, most OF
the crowd stood" said the Anti-Sa-
loon league official. Late yesterday
however, the convention demon
strated conclusively that II pre-.
ferred to abide by the policy OF the
league which In 10 avoid politics,
but to choose from each OF the es-
tablished parties the men who favor
statewide prohibition and seek their
election"
Hanley's personal ambition to
lead the proposed new party was
uppermost, according to this official.
who said Hanley was invited to
speak merely out OF courtesy.
AZ Mr.. Hanley's home II was said
he was out of the city. but IL was
known where he had gone.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
STENOGR APHER
is CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLE LEMENT'


A charge OF having embezzled
$3.50 from the J. L. Hudson Co. -
against Walter Monday, a stenog-
rapher in the business office Of the
store, who was arrested Wednesday
afternoon by Detectives Quinn and
Seiger. He was located In his room,
No AZ Ledyard-st.
The officers say that Monday Ad-
mits he signed the initials of one Of
the department heads on voucher
sent to the cashier.
Il was only a short time ago that
Monday was paroled In Highland
Park, after conviction Of robbing =
man. He was paroled, went to his
home In Kalamazoo and later re-
turned to Detroit to enter the en-
ploy OF the J. L. Hudson Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
TO OBTAIN
SALVARSAN
Great Britain Will AL
low Supply to Be Ship
ped Into u. s.
sY WILBUR S. FORREST.

(St0f Correspondent United Press
LONDON. Nov. Is.--Sufferings of
many thousands OF blood disease
victims in the United States because
American physicians lack salvarsan
may soon be relieved.
The United Press was informed
aulhoritatively today that the Brit
ish government already has releas-
ed ! . cases of salvarsan from Ger
many. The government intends TO
permit to pass to the United States
within few weeks a six months
supply. either from Germany or
France, providing the United States
will accept the product made in
France. At the expiration OF six
months. officials here said, Ameri-
ca will be able TO supply herself.
In permitting salvarsan to pass
the British blockade, II was explain
ed that the British government is
acting for humanitarian reasons,
and because It desires to extend all
possible courtesies to the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Nine. Rosika Schwimmer spent
FIVE hours In the Offices of Henry
Ford. Wednesday. explaining 10 Mr.
Ford, Dean Marquis, Alfred Luckine
and others the plans OF the Wo
mans Peace party to bring about a
congress OF neutral nations In Eu
rope for the purpose of ending the
war.
Fifteen thousand dollars is need.
ed to continue the work OF the
campaign, Mrs. Schwimmer assert
ed. and 100000 10 finance the con-
gress. The Woman's Peace party
Is now without funds and can go no
farther with this propaganda.
The opinion OF Mr.. Ford and his
advisers was that President Wilson
has already received Official intima-
tion from the neutral nations OF
Europe on this subject. This, Nine.
Schwimmer says. is not true for the
reason that these nations do not
wish TO place the United States in
a position where a possible refusal
would be made public, which would
greatly hurt the cause. A special
envoy was sent from Holland, she
says, but returned with no answer
either for or against the undertak.
fng.
A conference has been called to be
held at Berne, Switzerland. and the
success OF this conference will have
some effect on the expediency OF the
proposed congress.
Nine Schwimmer will be given
another interview by Mr.. Ford to-
day. She hopes to present her plea
In a light which will persuade him
that some OF the money Of his peace
fund will be best used In this way.
Mr.. Ford having no definite plan OF
his own.
Louis p Lochner. secretary OF the
National Peace party, is In the Ho-
tel Tuller on his way back TO Chi
cago from Washington. where he ac-
companied David Starr Jordan on
his visit to the president 10 present
TO him the petition for the United
States participation in the proposed
neutral congress.
The president" said Mr.. Loeb
ner. received us cordially, and lis
tened for three-quarters OF an hour
with close attention. He gave no
definite answer, as he was particu-
larly asked by DR.. Jordan not to do
so until he had carefully considered
the matter. He seemed deeply in
terested and we came away greatly
encouraged
"The Withholding OF It's support
by the Carnegie peace endowment
during the war has greatly handi-
capped Che work OF the real pacifists
Of the country. and the new cry for
preparedness, which is the first log
ical step toward war. is a fearful
blow. Unless something is done
soon IL is inevitable that all the neu-
tral countries OF Europe will be
drawn into the conflict. Greece is
the next In line.
should America fail TO respond
to this proposition. the peace par
ties OF Europe will look to the Scan.
dinavian countries to take the ini.
tiative."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
xEssEL PASSAGES.
A. Detroit

NJ
DETROIT. Nov. 1s.-Up: NJ A
Bradley. Cbig) Huron. $40: Adriatic
Seneca (cleared). $50; slemens 10
Phil Minch. II; Ishpeming, 1870
Kotcher. 12:40; Maricopa ! Dinkey
1.50: Douner, I 40; Coulby. ] SO. Uhrig
Stackhouse. ;. Amazonss. a:10; Olcott
43O; Morgan $50; Black. $40; Curry
e:1S. Cetus. $50; Elba, Harlow. con
Down McGresor. ESQ: vulcan
1919: Byers. 1920; Codorus, 11:40;
Roberts. Jr., (arrived). 12: Umbria
124O. J. T.. Davidson. 80; Dustin,
1.4O, Linn, 1850. Farrell. ?: Pronts-
nac. Walters. $50. Stadaconna t:t0i
stanton, so; Osborn, Age. s. Rose
dale, 2 20 Lupus. $40; Norwalk. $50,
Nottingham, $40.
At the 500.
SATIT STE MARIE. Mich. Nov
ls-Up; Cornelius. ! last night. Col
lingwood. $50; Mullen. o. Thos
Barlum Colgate. 10: Rarnum, IL 30
Bransford. Kopp, midnight: Capt
Wilson. a. m; Filbert Andrew Up
son. q Superior. shenango. 3; large
sam Mather. $50; Wainwright, s
Ward Ames. Midland Prince. 7
Amasa stone, Agassiz, s. Buffers
$40. Wilkinson. North Lake. s'So
Down Linden. : last night. era
ham. Bessemer, Holl $40 Meaford
Mckee. $50. Norway. Superior city
10. Caidera. Il. Walter scranton
yale. 1 =. m Rensselaer,. 1;sO Cor
~. Ashley. 2. Athaasca. Hazard. a.
Gratwick. 6. Ar Mitchell. I; Mer-
Ida 2.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

officer interfered and placed the
driver snder arrest. Mir. Cummiskey'
claims that the automobile driver
was taken to the police station and
released few hours after the acca-
dent without a proper investigation
Icing made, IL was learned after
the drivers release that the automo-
bile be was driving At the time of
the accident was stolen from a mer-
chant in Pontiac
And the police allowed a man to
walk ont Of the station, who was
both thief and violstor OF a city
ordinance. That's what | call poor
police work" said Cummiskey.
Mayor Marx promised 10 make a
personal investigation OF Mr. Cum
miskey's complaint.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
WOMAN DIES ON
WAY HOME FROM
FRIENDS FUNERAL:

Mrs. Julia Toepfer. 4s years old,
of No. 1857 Rivard-st.. was return.
ing home from a funeral. wednee-
day morning, when she suffered a
stroke Of apoplexy in front of No.
las Columbia-st. east, and died be-
fore she could be taken TO the city.
hospital.
No Identification of the body was
made Wednesday, but the woman's
husband. greatly concerned over her
disappearance, went to the county
morgue early Thursday morning
and found the body among the un-
identified.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Marriage Licenses

carlo Ruopoli. 25. Alice Forbes. q.
John kuliesa, 81; zota~ stynspin-
Herbert @. Knoeh, a4 Frances c.
Paul Kropidlowski. %; Helen MIL
Ter, 2i
James }, sharpe, 80; Josephine KAc-
John i Lenox. 80; Helen s. Fran
Henry Reck. 30. HiIda UIrich, ~.
Harry Caishaw. a.. Elizabeth Dress
August stuck. 81. Frances Boxa. 2l.
Ignatz TarcEunskL "a. Stella by
Cyrus Gettys. q. Newcastle. wyo
Jessie WickershRm. 20. Detroit
George Mcguire. 90; Elizabeth Nc
Anthony sanos1sk. 2s Katherine
Grochski. 20.
william Lavictor, %, Detroit,
Joseph ResEa, 81, Flint; Laura war
ren. ~. Detroit
Edwin T. Priddy. 20, Detroit. Zetta
r. Hillenus. ~. Oakwood.
Alison orr. 81. Highland Park; Eva
Charles bun. go. Alma Reno. 2t
stuart r. Grant, %, Hilda Maclean'
Aleys!ss Al Antoehi. 2s Celia
..dward F. Wander veen. 2s' Ina
stanton. sl.
John Buchy. 25: Anna Dobridnio,
81.
Joseph 8 Garvelt. 10. Henrietta Co
hen. II. 49,
Karl ~. temple. 30. Rose litter
mann, 26
hauer, is. ~,
Fred Jornf, 2s Augusta HonEer 20.
BENJAMIN Braski. 90. Fora kurkow-
ski. % -,
ice Trops. 81, Highland Park.
Frederick Blome. 81 Leila NJ Bar
ribeau rs. ~
Charles Magiera. 2t, Anna Nyklet.
samuel Cold. IS Sarah Weitzman.
IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Classified s,,t'''':. | e;', Word !

Cash with order. n charged 10
tine
Nc transient advertisins inserted
for less than leo With cash isc
charged, per insertioo
hcatiens except R:Iths. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all ads precedins Male Help
and Msetins Notices Minimum
charge. sse for iB werds OF less over
IS words ons-and -ops-third cart for
sacn extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
GROUND IN
BEET WASHER

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Nov. IS
While John veche. an employe OF
the Mt Clemens Sugar Beet Co.
was working at the plant yesterday
loading beet elevator. his foct
slipped and he was thrown head
long into q beet washer. The mans
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

body was whirled about with light.
ming rapidity and the force OF his
shoulder striking heavy post.
broke the timber In two.
Many bones were broken. In st.
Joseph's sanitarium this morning.
his right leg was amputated mid
way between the knee and ankle
Joint. Physicians gay he will re
cover.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Deaths.

william Maiiioux, 35p Chene. -
days. diarrhea. Carl Obeig, 1900 Har-
per. IL years. chronic myocarditis.
william y. Gesse. il5 Waterloo. 90
years. cirrhosis OF liver; William
Peach. Receiving hospital about 32
years. delirium tremens. william y.
Teachout. Grace hospital. So years.
acute parenchymatous nephritis Em-
iIy Condor. Receiving hospital .
wears. nephritis: Joseph Paine. 10
t.awton 60 years. diabetis mellitua;
Emma j. Marr. 60 Copeland. so years.
valvular insufhciency: August Bre-
dow, 1s0 Ludden. 76 years. croupous
pneumonia. baby Long. Samaritan
hospital. rs hours. trauman OF brain;
Charles Papke, iS4 Roosevelt IS
wears. fatty degeneration Of heart
John Lochowicz 995 Dubois, 7e years,
carcinoma OF stomach Anna Craig.
bsS Townsend. az years. cirrhosis of
liver; Jane Mahon. 35s Seyburn. f3
wears vaivular heart disease Mary
Nelli. l26 Humboldt, about eS wears
gastric carcinoma; John ID. Hess, Sal
HoRarth. 7s years, cerebral apopleNN'
Oscar Miller 2bf Chestnut. 80 years
stranpulation; Catherine Ferguson.
tti st Antoine. 81 years. lobar pneu-
monia baby Canavan, Grace hosnitoI
days cerebral hcmorrhase; william
Bullock 1881 sixteenth. lb years ".
quest pending, Annie IaniEhn. go
Fifteenth. u years, seniltty Hctf
Koptor. 70 Delmer. months, lobnr
pneumonia; Ressie Rechardinson.
Catherine 32 years. carbolic acid
poisoning
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
CHAS WEEGHMAN,
SR., ENDS LIFE

CHICAGO, Nov. ls.-Charles
weeehman. Sr.. father OF the owner
OF the Chicago Federal league club,
committed suicide by innaling Hum.
mating gas ft his sons residence
today. weeghman senior was about
G5.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Births



william ] Heberlein, is2 Mack;
Malcolm p Campbell. Providence hos
pitAl; Frank Prokon, lt2 Thirty rnfth.
Andrew r. Hunt 1924 Van Dyke,
Louis Katrowski: s9S koo,sevslt,
wotodonek. a. Thirty-third. Freder !.
TEX @. Cox Harper hospital: Vincent
p. Csnover. Grace hospitals Charles
o'Connore. All soivAy. Albert G Dss-
24s Hart; Henry W schumacher 1875
Roosevelt: Eliot y Field. Harper hos
pitsl: Max Eeetinger. lbs Illinois :
Charles Rebtoy, $40 Twenty-second {,
BENJAMIN Psssi' Harper pei hoiPitniE P11nE
Kosek, 140s Dubois: william r. Gro
yer. $50 W Warren; Arthur c. Dett-
ION. ti2 Tennessee william Ne,
Kee. 1S3 Adelaide Beior Tuner: sos
Frank Rudnik. 500 Wills. stanley
Kloszenski. 6s1 Alexandria T.. sal
vatore Camenita, 252 Lafayette; Neo-
sario Digreforio. 81 Russell Pilep Lo-
275 Brandon; Walenty Wrublewski.
l24s st. Auoin Stanislais sobissnie-
ski. SIS Grandy.
william r.. williams, 1t1s CONCORD :.
Harry r. schnch 54e YELLOWSTONE:
Vincenzo Moretti. 357 T. Fort: Lud-
wiki Swinckorski, l6t0 Campbeii, An
toni Spruzinski. 739 Mitchell; John 7.
Ter. woman's hospital: stanislaw
O'Roinska. ssf Trombly. GeorFe Wolf.
sss C,hene. Frank G.. Hall. $50 Alger ;
Joseph Latham. I79 LaSalle. Frank
crater, go st Aubin; Joseph Janiak,
1915 Chsne. Paul Finder. 275 Baldwin /,
Kazimier1 PacEek. 80 Rollins Vol
cieck Szydiik. 1872 Central: John
steiner. tsi Vanderbilt. Joseph Pace
i06 sixth. Gust Blink. t39 Antietam
Allen Zimmerman, $40 Drexel; Jul~k
Matapolska, % Greusel. stevens Jag
elski 246 Alexandria r.: Joseph Mo
In 500 Frederick, Stanislaw Bielock,
$50 watson. Antoni Yagula. 1886 Palm
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

A French scientist is working
upon a phonogrsph which initiates
the human voice by passing com
pressed air through photographicslly
produced holes in rapidly moving
strip.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
STILL BOOST
FOR HUGHES
Nebraska Republicans
Hope He May Yet
Be Candidate
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. a.
Justice Charles G. Hughes. ~
the United States supreme eourA
today announced hls formal de-
clination OF the candidacy for
president on the Republican
ticket, as placed on the official
primary ballot Of Nebraska.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Nine. Schwimmer Asks
Financial Support of
Motor King
SAYS $4,000
is REQUIRED
Louis p. LOchner Tells
of His Interview With
President

Nine. Rosika Sehwlmmer re-.
eeIved a telegram from PresL
dent Wilson,, Thursday after.
noon, saying he would meet her
and Mrs. Philip snowden, Eng
lish PaclfIst, in the White
House, Nov. 26.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
ron sALE-MrscELLANnous.


A WET WASH BUSINESS will pay
Buy my washer and extractor and
starr one. Gilmore. 2sl Hart-ave
BIG VIOLIN BARGAIN = Fine old
stfad. model, ebony trimmed, full
size evenly balanced tone, perfect
nfths, regraduated. hDre, purple
lined case. Brazilwood bow Regu-
lar SO value. This weeks big sps-
cial tl3. Pay weekly II you wish.
GitlNNELL BROS Branch, 81 Mon
roe.
ELECTRIC PIANO BARGAIN-44-
note. Regal. dark oak nnish. coin
price $3.50. our price now sl75
Easy terms. GRlNNELL BROS
Branch, 81 Monroe.
MICHIGAN RUG co. S9s Second
Make old carpets into fine nun rugs.
Carpets bought. Rugs for sale
;s7 BUYS srEINWAY PIANo-Round
corners, carved legs, overstrung
scale. in splendid condition. sweet,
pure tone. Pay bOc weekly cali
or write at once. GRINNELL
BROS Branch. 81 Monroe.
-------------
PIANo-Cost $500. VIII sell for less
than half. VIII take Victrola as
part payment Call owner. North
sTEGER PIANo-sI67 discount from
regular price; splendid mahogany.
beautiful grain. rich finish. thor
Oughly modern, Small payments.
Call or write at once. GRlNNELL
BROS Branch. 81 Monroe.
STORAGE furniture. nearly new, bar
gain price sumner Co. Mich h 4th.
SODA FOUNTAIN. billiard and pool
tables. new and secondhand. Geo.
March Co. FaImrr-5t H terms
sIss FOR HALLETT~ & DAVIS Piano
Fine mahogany, thoroughly mod
ern In every detail dnll anish; tnil
size; splendid condition. Regular
$3.50 style. Easy payments GRIN
NELL BROS, 245 Woodward.
ROOMS--Furnlture for rooms COM
plete. ~ week Sumner. Mich. a 4th.
STERLING PIANO only sIs5; was
$3.50; rich mahogany; full size:
thorouehly overhRuled: tuned and
regulated: sweet. pure tone: won
derful value See this bargain to-
day. GRlNNELJ. BROS Branch. 81
Monroe.
TNPEWRITEHs All new $50 rebuilt
slb up Rent 81 mo. up
HSA agents Corona. weighs s
Sk&&I lbR Open Sat. eve till
fHa< l'etrOiI Type. 10, wv
fle N Jeff. nr. Wood Main fl0s
WEBER PIANO only s157; regular
$500 style fine ebony: full size:
sweet, clear tone, in thoroughly
fine condition. Small payments ar
ranged 20 suit. GRINNE1.L BROS
Branch. 81 Monroe
STORE FIXTURES
Show cases. counters. shelving. wall
cases. floor. cigar and display cases
etc. for all Kinds OF stores Mfg
and sold direct 20 retail trade at
jobbers' prices Det stove Fixture
Co. 1890 Catherine-st.. corner Gra-
tlot. Main 4022.
,i6s for BARDBURY PIANo-Large
rosewood. like new. finely refinish-
ed regular $3.50 style Wonderful
value. Easy payment terms GRIN
NELL BROS. 2i5 Woodward.
FOR sALE-PIANOS.
WHEELER UPRIGHT PIANO. hand
rome mahogany case with full. rich
tone. Now only $3.50. IS cash and
81 weekly The Cable Piano Co.
2ls Woodward.
STARR UPRIGHT PIANO in full-siEe
case OF rich mahogany. Splendid
condition 10 close out quickly we
offer IL for only si9S ti0 sends II
TO your home. The Cable Piano Co,
nd
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Bertha Krupp Won Bohlen's for
tune is estimated at t12s, 900, 900.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

:. r...s..:,.sn. ~ .,;,, , .s:s :., .s:s.-sss(
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
FOn sALE-REsOnr,.

FOH sAbEe-REsOuTs.
FOR SALE AT LAKE ORIoN-Two-
steam heat. barn. woodsked. chick
en- park, outside cellar. large gar
den. ALSO high class fastest motor
boat Oh lake. Dr. Q. A DeCou. lock
box fse. Pontiac. Mich
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
GREEK KING
SEES ENVOY
OF ALLIES

tcsnti.usd from Pare One,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

5-room house, barn ana outoutldings
Above Mt. Clemens. 4 miles from
electric car line, all rich level land
on main road. half mile from viii
lage school and church.
This ls n wsil-ieeHtcd property and
bargain.
l.. JOHNS. Manager Farm Dept.
WALTER c. PIPER
Holden Bldg. Griswold and Cd. River
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
BIG REAL ESTATE
DEAL is EFFECTED
MFR. Williams, of Tennessee, Buys the
Farm of Tyler Il LOckett. May
Acquire Other Land Here.

Mr.. William B. Williams of Ten
nessee has bought the farm of
Messrs. Tyler & Lockett, in the
southern section of Terrell and adj
joining Lee county. The plantation
contains 1,16O acres of land, and in
cluded in the deal are all the stock,
produce, wagons, implements, ETC.,
Messrs. Tyler & Lockett, who have
already begun farming operations for
this year, retaining the use of them
and the land under cultivation until
next fall. 1t is understood that the
consideration for the place and
equipment is $4,000 The sale was
made by ]. A. Horsley.
1t is reported that Mr.. Williams
will buy other land in this section,
and has practically closed trade for
the |. P. Cooke place in Lee county
just over the Terrell line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
GLEANINGS FROM GRAVES.
Change in Preaching Days. News
Notes and Personal Items.

Change in Preaching Days. News
Notes and Personal Items.
In the future there will be services
at the Methodist church here on the
morning of the fourth instead of the
second Sunday. The night services
will be the same as in the past-on
the second and fourth Sundays.
Miss Alberta Crawford is the guest
of Mrs. F. NJ. Lyle in Springvale.
Miss Artie Bridges of Rincon spent
Friday at the home of Miss Douglas
Burge. Miss Bridges formerly lived
at Graves and she has many friends
here
Mr.. j. H. TherreIl, field secretary
of the Sunday schools of the South
Georgia Conference, made most in
teresting and inspiring talk at the
Methodist church here Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. James Rogers, who left here
few weeks ago to make his home
in Midtown, has concluded that he
likes Graves better, so he has return
ed, and his many friends here are de-
lighted.
Mrs. A. P. Bugg returned to her
home in Columbus Tuesday She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Mcbride, who has gone there for os-
teopathic treatment.
The friends of Miss Edna McRee,
who has been seriously i'll with mea-
sizes, will be glad to know that her
condition is improving.
Miss Lois Dismuke, who spent the
weekend with her parents here, re-
turned Tuesday to Andrew College,
Cuthbert.
Mr.. John Bell and Messrs. Brown
of Shellman and Messrs. Clyde New
man and Charlie Grimes of Dawson
were Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. James T. Dismuke, who
teaches at Redbone, in Dougherty
county, spent the weekend with
homefolks here.
Mrs. j. P. Grimes and Mrs. w. D.
Davidson were guests at the home
of Mrs. c. NJ. Davidson in Dawson
Friday.
The monthly meeting of the Moth
ers' Club will be held Friday Feb.
9Th, at $3.50 p. m, at the school
building
Miss Mabel Jennings of Sasser
spent last week at the home of her
brother, Mr.. Tom Jennings.
Mrs. B. NJ Davidson of Dawson
w. d. Davidson
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
NINGS.

FOR SALE-4,OOO stalks seed cane.
s1.O0 per hundred. GEO. D. JEN-
NINGS.