davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-04

leasing of eoal lands in all unreserved areas in order To provide fuel for the local needs of the territory. Pending the opening of the Boring and Matan- uska fields the department will per form considerable survey work in the reserved areas
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-04
EASTERN STAR BAZAAR

Saturday May 8. Afternoon free. Evening admission soc. Everybody invited. Dancing D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-04
BERLIN SILENT ON ATTACKS
 ON AMERICAN VESSELS

BERLIN. May i-No official state mont regarding the torpedoins of the American tank schooner Gulflight or the 9ero attacl on the Cushin have 4o far been given out II is believed that the government is investigating before issuing l statement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-04

The Nugget s boosting Nome Mail 1t to a friend outside.
 Advertise in it
 Subscribe for it
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-04

Are you subscriber to the Nuo .et3 If not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-04
RUSSIANS SUFFER
 TERRIFIC DEFEAT

BERLIN during Saturday n
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-04

FLOUR ls CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pois Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
HUM0R IN WARFARE
Furnished by Grave and Dignified
Military CenSors.
Russian Sol6ier's Message Of Love
Went Through With Curious Ammo
tation-Kisses Sent to English
Girls by the General staff.

The rigors OF the wartime censor
ship have from time to time drawn the
fire of French wit One lively Partisan
journal promises when the war is over
to print long and true story about
the tricks devised by soldiers In the
field or by prisoners to get some
crumbs Of information past the official
suppressors. Just for the present,
however, continues the cheerful Pa
risian editor, few retrospective anec-
dotes must serve-anecdotes culled
from the history Of other wars belong
ing to the brief period since the CEN
sorship was invented. In the Man
churian campaign. for instance, every
correspondent in the field was strictly
forbidden to send any private letter
of any sort. But there was a Russian
who got permission on the anniversary
of his wedding to telegraph to his wife.
Dearest Marie" he wrote with Slavic
fervor, II send you ten million kisses"
and the dispatch went out with this
solemn annexation at the bottom:
With the sanction of the imperial mil
itary authoi tiles"
Again, in South Africa, the young
British soldiers used to wind up their
letter to their sweethearts at home
with a -ow of round marks like an
"o"-doubtless meant to signify kisses.
These innocent marks upset the mill
tary censors nightly. Suppose they
concealed a reasonable message in
code? Finally a more than ordinarily
human and intelligent censor hit upon
the expedient of making a great many
more round marks after the others.
That scotched the reasonable cipher
if there was one, while supposing
there was none, then the girl at home
got full measure Of what was coming
to her. Indeed (remarks the French
EDITOR, more than one dear young
island thing with a very undemonstra-
tive lover down there in the verdt
must have been thrilled and surprised
Z to receive a whole avalanche OF kisses.
nearly all of them, If she had but
known 1t. the gift of the general staff.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
WOLCOTT Fathers
GUARANTEE BILL
BANK DEPOSIT GUARANTEE ACT
SIMILAR TO OKLAHOMAS is
PROPOSED.
LIVELY FIGHT Is PROMISED
State Banks Under Supervision
Of State Bank Com
missioner.

Lansing-A proposal for guarantee
OF bank deposits, fostered by Rep l..
]. Wolcott of Albion, and backed by
the state grange, promises to be one
of the real live issues before the pres
ent Michigan legislature. Defeated in
an attempt to get through similar
measure two years ago, Wolcott is
determined to make a serious fight to
gain APPROVAL for his bill by the 1915
lawmakers.
Wolcotts bill is drafted after laws
now in operation in Oklahoma, Texas,
Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota.
The bill provides that all state
banks electing to come under the
Michigan guarantee system shall de-
post and maintain with the banking
commissioner, United States bonds,
Michigan state bonds, bonds Of any
county, township, school district, board
of education or city within the state
of Michigan, to the amount of $500
for every 100000, or fraction thereof
OF the banks average deposits, minus
the capital and surplus as shown by
the last published statement.
Following the deposit of this initial
guarantee fund, which shall be main
tanned at all times under the super
vision of the state banking commits
sioners, annual assessments of one
twentieth of l per cent of the average
guaranteed deposits, less capital and
surplus, shall be levied in January
and July of each year. These assess
ments shall be continued until the
cash fund for the guarastee of de-
posits shall be approximately $780,
600 over and above cash deposits.
In case Of failure of any state bank
this fund shall be available to pay off
depositors.
According to the report of the state
banking commissioner there were, in
Michigan, on December 81, 1914, 461
state banks with average deposits of
1920, 900, 1870 and total number of
depositors of 1915 01.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25

&reBfoiatcn EN- ungefGbreS Yilo ma
den.
Gn9luuo m0dte Onfel Sam oln
ieoen SAL 5ll oiienen 6einOieligfclten
gtgen Ceuti6lano bringen uno lctte.
rcr tonlntt ibm leioer mlI baIbem
gSe9e cntgegen. @arum oerballen
lid ole Der. Staaten, ga lie MN ell.
nal Den @ngIduoern oen Oiibbrau6
Der ncutraIcn 6lagge ni6t uerpebren
moIlen ODER fonnen, niht mie ole
SoIIGnoer! SollGnoiibe S6iif.
Observation-Disclosures tperoen hire
Sdiiie, ga ibre 6lagge Der engIii6en
6eigbeit mo Observation-Disclosures pcgen
nibt 9eniigeno S6ut gepGbrt, auf
onoere Meiie ais neutral fcnn5eid.
ncn; ourh glubriugllng GROCER glui.
ibrilten, Die nadtS beleu6tet fperoeu
etc. 9llio cS gibt INNER nod Niit.
tel lm0 gScge, audi iiir Die Ser.
Stoaten 5um Sduse ibrer &an0elS-
ibiiie. limo penn ans oieicr 9lodo-
De 9IngeIegenbeit ibIieBlib ein ern.
tier aonilift reiuItiert, 10 iude man
rie SduIo bel England uno unicren
9lngIophpIerL Die nit poIlen Segeln
ms en0Iiid)e Eager iibergeben.
Gcuti6lano bat obioIut fem Suite.
rciie an einem 9ricge nit 9Imcrifa.
@enl IeetereS id ieoo6 ourd) Ole
britiihc &dnteiuft oa5u treiben lal.
len DiirOe. ebenio wie 6ranfreid],
9elgicn. 9tuBIano uno Sapon
ihnnlbi8c &unolangeroienIte iiir
Sobn @ua 81 tim, 10 niiroe eS nidtS
eepinnen, OaJegcu uiel 81 uerliereu
haben
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
To DEATH IN OCEAN
Pathetic, Yet in a Sense Ora.
matte, Suicide.
mo Work, No Hope, No Use," Wrote
California Man Before Swimming
to Oblivion In the Waters of
the Pacific.

With IS and a watch, s. II. Eek
hart, 4012 Compton avenue, Los An
peles, could find no hope In life So
he went out to sea at Venice and no
one has seen him come back, and his
clothes and his watch and the Sc were
left behind in one of the bathhouse
dressing rooms.
No one knows his trade or his iden-
tity. He went to Venice with many
others for a swim, the surf having
only a minor chill to the seasoned
swimmer. Quite a few persons were
in the water, but not so many that
one was lost in the group.
So when the person who was later
identified as S. H. Eckhart, walked
from the bathhouse to the strand, he
was noticed. Before he had left his
room in his bathing suit, Mr.. Eek
hardt evidently had summed up his
condition in one short sentence.
1t read mo work, no hope, no
use," and was later found pinned to
his clothing behind the locked door.
Beside it lay the Sc in currency and
the watch that was ticking faithfully.
Not once after he left the shelter Of
the bathhouse did the man turn his
head. He walked into the water, and
the Wilderness of his skin did not indi-
cate a hardened swimmer. But he
didn't finch. Above his knees the
water came, and when about his
atcf nd .t,o
ders he bent over with his face to
sea, and took a breaker.
Farther out he came to the sur
face again, blowing for the open sea.
The men on the beach were playing
games to keep warm.
Someone noted the swimmer little
later. Quite a ways out" and that
was all that was said.
Not once did he turn his head. To
those on land who were getting ready
for their warm rubs he grew smaller
and smaller. And at last lar out in
the distance, where the vagueness Of
death itself is limited in the tint where
sky meets sea, they saw the small
spot bobbing, and straining eye could
see 1t bobbing again, and then the lit
tie spot went out to sea, and all that
came back, as far as anyone could
see, was a sea gull th7t had some
thing important to tell ito mates.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
VEGETATION ON THE MOON
Harvard Professor Offers Evidence
Which He Believes Disproves a
Long-Held Theory.

Professor Pickering of the Harvard
astronomical observatory declares that
there is nothing less true than that
the moon is without air, water or veg
citation. There are certain large lunar
areas that darken toward lunar noon
and fade out toward lunar sunset.
They correspond in some degree TO
the so-called Marian seas, and Pro
fessor Pickering proposes the term
fields" to describe these plainss or
slopes, which he believes to be COW
cred with vegetation. He is convinced
that the dark fields to be seen during
the lunar summer do not owe their
blackness to shadow, for you can see
them at full moon when shadows are
absolutely invisible. The blue-black
color OF the fields and canals, he ar
CUES, can therefore be owing only to
a discoloration of the surface that
comes alike on slopes and levels In
the lunar summer, and that is invis-
ible In the spring and autumn. We
know of no mineral that acts in that
manner, and the only possible explana.
ton seems to be that IL is the result
OF covering of vegetation.-Youth's
Companion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
Wtnrfioe Murtc cinCS Sentrnms'
Winnncs.

2on0on. Cine 9epeihc ants
al Den bieiigen Star"
hcIngt. ooB in Ger oelttiden @rciie
oagcmcin ole glniibt funogegeben
miro, oab, penn irgenO elm omerifa.
nii6eS Shiii infoIge gfi6tbea6tltng
Der oeutihen @orntng 81 Sdaoeu
fommt, eS Die 6oIgen 81 trogcn bat,
uno 0euti6lonO lid ni6t BON aus.
m1rtS beeiniluiien laiien miro.
acknowledgements Gr5bcrger
oes 8ei6StogeS ingt, onB bod gtie.
mano gIauben ioue, Geuti6lano ner.
Oe iicb perbliiifen Iaiieu. S6iiic nit
@etrc6e iiir Yoien imo 9elgien, 10.
mic aupier fir S6peoen peroeu in
ser 9riegS5one uiht beloiti9t peroeu.
Gines. uber lei fiber, oaB ale aneri.
foniihen 6obr5euge nit 8affCn un0
Nllu1ition oil goro, obne ieoe 9ilid.
Iidtnabme in Gruno geidoiicu wer-
oen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

Following the testimony of three
Hudson men, that they had never
signed wet" petitions which bear
what purport to be their signatures,
Eugene G. Knapp, of Hudson, who
swore that the signatures were bona
fide, was bound over to the March
term of circuit court for trial on the
charge of perjury.
The installation in Muskegon of an
automatic telephone. system, a dupli-
cate of that used by the Citizens COM
pany in Grand Rapids, was decided
Home Telephone Co. Wednesday
night. The Improvement will cost
100000.
Frank Il. Lenebaker and John G.
Miller, Mt. Clemens, and Joseph Win
kle, Lenox, have been named Macomb
county jury commissioners by Cover
nor Ferris. The governor has also
appointed for st. Clair county, William
r. Kemp. st. Clair; Elston Huffman,
Vale. and Fred Ulrich. Port Huron.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
Sir gIatiOnaIiiierung DER Sclcsra'
pben. nno SelepbOnlinien.

9fotionoIiliering ser Ielegropben.
mo Gelepbonlinicn mlIroe llnldngit
uor Der inouitrielIen 9unoeStonlmli.
ion beiprodeu llno pom Gongrcbob.
georOneten 9ooio ). 2epis aus Wta.
rOIono, Soriiser 0es 9auSfomiteeS
ces aongreiies fiir 9lrbeitSangeIegen.
bciterL befiirportet. gr iiibrte aus,
Dab Die gegenlpartigen 8eieqi6altcn
proftiib Elm Wtonopol beiisen. nGi.
8cntlih", iubr er tort, yliegt Dies in
Der gtatur Der Sa6c. 9tiemano per.
lan0t einen 5meiten GeIepbouolenit
mo mebr oIS cine Eelegrapbeugeieu.
ihait brnu6t man audi nid)t. Dur
iolltc bnS Wtonopol ni9t pom cincm
@riuatilnternebmen, ionoern pom
Staate betricben ner0en.
Serr &ciui$ bat 5ipei Sabre lang
umfoienoe mo pergleihenoc Stu.
oen iiber on3 GeIepbonpcicn &c.
modt, mo mar oaber i'm Stanoe, Der
&ommiiiion pertpoQe Gr0iinnaen
81 mohen. Sic Stoot 9tep 9orf,
iGAte or, be5abIt SeIepbongebilJren
81 elmer Slate glei6 Ger BON &onoou,
Eari3, Berlin uno Stodbolm 5uiam.
men. @ciouOerS tcuer limo Die 9iuten
iiir 6oS 6crngciprG6. Iie @su
Comp. bcrcdnct iir boSiclbe oui >
Niinutcn baidrdnft .O06 per liciIe.
sic GiiCnbaDuen beior6ern cine Con.
lie 6rnht INN .O07 per Yfcile. rSSn
europa foitet Gin 6crngeiprdd] BON
100 Nicilcn % Gents, bel ms GO
Gents; BON 800 Nieilcn, sort 81
Gents, bier $t.70; BON 500 Wicilcn,
BORT 40 Gents, bier SO.
Sn allen &0uoern Ser 8elt ieicu
Iclepbon mo Selcgropb peritnotItbt,
MIR in ocn &ercinigtcn Staoten nift.
9lu6 pom Stanopunft Ger 9Irbeitcr
mo 9lngciteIlten, meint 2cpiS, lei
sic 9}atioualiiierlrng bcS Eelcpbon.
lno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 critre.
BEN. 2cetereS oiiritc nber crit nod
I'll beneiicn iein, oo Die @cih0itsuers
uoItung Scr @unoeSre9icrIng folt.
ipielig lit lno ole glrbeitSbeoingun.
gen Der 9lnNcitclltcn OILS bureaus
ri6t bciricoi0cno ou5uicben iinO.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
SOCIALISTS OF STATE MEET
Would Not Take Up Arms Except to
Defend Products of Toll

Grand Rapids-At the state conven-
ton of the party here Saturday, Mich
igan Socialists pledged themselves
in no case to take up arms in the
event of war between the capitalists
of the United States and the capitalists
Of any other profit-mongering nation"
According to the resolutions, the
Socialists refuse to participate in any
aggressive attack upon any other ma
ton and assert that only those who
rob us of the products of our toll,
who attack us personally or seek to
deprive us Of our liberty" are to be
considered enemies.
The following slate was named: Su-
preme court justices--James McFar-
land, Flint, and John Alexander, Kali
amazoo regents of the university
M. V. Breitmeyer, Jackson, and Mrs.
Anna Lockwood, Kalamazoo; superin-
tendent OF public nstruction-William
G.. Witt, Detroit; member state board
of education-J. NJ. Carrier, Petoskey;
members state board of agriculture
J. j Palmer, Traverse City, and
George w. Eldridge, Cadillac.
About 100 Socialists from all over
Michigan were present.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
ParoIed Men Make Good

The Missouri state board of pardons
and parole submitted a report to Gov.
ernor Major showing that out OF 312
convicts paroled from the prisons in
the last two years only ~ have vio-
lated their paroles, and have been re-
turned to prison. All the others are
following some useful occupation.
Those who have obeyed their paroles
are earning from nine dollars a week
up, several instances being cited
where they are earning as much as
800 month. Out of 500 paroles is
sued In the last four years only IS
have violated the terms OF their re-
lease.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25


would make two piles taller than the
tallest skyscraper."
ably has an idea that an inch Of rain
is mere trife on natures part This
is entirely wrong. In reality II Is a
good big rainfall-more than falls In
most places in an average week.
II is FIVE times more rain than fell In
New York city during the as days
which ended on October Is last, but
that was the longest dry period in the
history Of the local weather bureau.
A rainfall OF one inch mean literally
that the amount OF water descending
in particular shower would cover the
surrounding territory to depth of one
inch, providing 1t did not run away or
soak into the ground.
An inch of rain coming down on q
single acre OF land would I'LL more
than 600 barrels OF IS gallons capacity
each. This amount OF water would
weigh more than 10 tons, or nearly a
quarter Of million pounds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
guIcn gmerifn'S beim RrGiiOenten.

BoIbington. @ertreter oes
omerifaniiden @unoes Der YolniIhen
i5oftion nonoten iid al Srdiioent
Gilion I'M SntereIIe Der 6reibeit uno
llnobb1ngigfeit Yolens fir Den Sal,
ooB er bcruien iperoeu ioIlte, 0ilett
ooer inoireft oil elmer etrpoigcn aon'
icrenj sur Oromtne Der europdii6en
8erbGltniiIe uo6 oem ariege teiI5u.
ncbmen. Iie &omiteemitelieoer err
flGrten ibm, iie iprdhen i'm Nonen
BON 100000 mad Den Der. Stoa.
ten mlsacponoertcn 2onosleuten uno
Der YrGiiocnt periiherte icinen Seiu'
dern iciner tieien Spnipotbicn fiir
Rolen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
Mlehlaan Leper is Dead.

Benton Harbor-Jacob Sears Gold
stein. 80, died here Saturday of lepro-
sy the first death of the disease in
Michigan and one of the rarest cases
in the United States.
Goldstein has suffered with a viru-
lent form of the disease for 10 years
At the last he was blind and his body
frightfully wasted. He came from
Russia.
State and national governments re-
fused to care for Goldstein and he was
a county charge for some time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
Wranoed.

The minute my husband gets dol
lar In his pocket he wants TO run out
and spend IT,"
Does IS? Then the neighborhood
gossip must h untrue"
What is the neighborhood gossip?"
at is that you never let him have
as much as a dollar at a time"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25

5000 volumes are being published by
a large printing house in Kansas City.
Photographs OF the handwriting prints
are made on thin glass and the whole
is converted into zinc etchings from
which the print is made. Work is now
in progress on the Gospel of st. Luke
in Shilha, the language of the Berbers,
the original natives of Morocco, who
still have their strongholds, as in prim-
tive times, in the mountains.-Tech-
meal World Magazine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
BIBLE PRINTED IN ARABIC
Latest Translation Of the Scriptures
Had to Be Made In a Peculiar
Manner.

The Bible is being printed in a new
language-the Arabic. TRANSACTIONS
OF the books OF Genesis. Psalms, st.
'ohn. 81. Luke, St Matthew, the Acts
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
INCH OF RAIN MEANS MUCH
Enormous Mass of Water Falls When
That Precipitation 10
Recorded.

Very few persons-even those who
are we'll informed on most matters
know how much an inch of rain is.
The average man or woman prob
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25

Some men succeed by working well,
And some by dreaming splendid dreams
Some win through luck
And some through pluck,
And come through dark and sinful
schemes.
some men succsed by aiming high,
Some through rewards that effort brinsl
And some because
Their ladies' pas
A. presidents Of banks and thing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
Pity.

"Bibberson always, so he tells me,
reads over his after-dinnsr speeches
until he has them by heart before he
gets on his feet 70 deliver them"
Poor old chap. Think OF his having
to do that when II Is such a bore for
other people to hear them Just once
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25

James Gordon, a grocer, and his
wife, of Homer, narrowly escaped
death when their store was destroyed
by fire, believed of incendiary origin.
at a. IN. Monday. The Gordons oc-
cupied rooms over the store and their
loss includes valuable papers and con-
siderable money. Charles Bunnell's
clothing store, Schumaker's restaurant
and the Raby barber shop were also
destroyed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-07
New Era

NEW ERA, Ga, Oct. Miss Bessie
Griffin returned to her home here Sat
urday, after a visit to relatives near
Cordele and Leslie.
Mrs. J. B. Griffin was a visitor at the
home of Mrs. S. NJ. Parker Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Parker and father, Mr..
J. C. Bray, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bray
Mrs. w. T. o. Bray, Miss Annie
Bray and Master Hugh Bray spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sallie
Griffin.
Mrs. L. NJ. Mercer and Mr., E. NJ
Mercer were visitors at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. NJ, Mercer Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Griffin and Mas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-07

ter J. E. Griffin were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Murphy.
MIR. and Mrs. R. P. Parker and Miss
Eddie Lou Parker spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. ]. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parker were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Parker Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Duckworth, of Aries
were visitors at the home of Mr. ard
Mrs. J. B. Griffin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Griffin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Led
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Bradley were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Griffin.
Mrs. D. C. Griffin and Miss Della
Parker were visitors at the home OF
Mrs. R. P. Parker Tuesday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-07
AnderSOnville
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to TimeS-Recorder.)
ANDERSONVILLE, Ca, Oct. T.
Mrs. j. ]. Robinson has returned to
Fort Valley, after ending some time
here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. T. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. English and chill
dren, of Albany, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Jones Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Emma Williams was the guest
of Mrs. Mamie Harden at her home at
Oglethorpe Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. English had as
their guests to spend the day last Fri
day: Mr.. T. A. M. Joiner, Mrs. ]. S.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. English and
little Miss Christine Kennedy, of near
Lowe.
Joe ]. Robinson, of Fort Valley, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. King
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. English and a
few of their little friends made pleas
ant trip to Americas Sunday morning..
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Slappey have a
fine boy and are receiving congratula-
tons.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith is the weekend
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Holloway, at Cut Off.
Mr.. j. B. Easterlin, Jr, and Mrs.
Minnie Hearn autoed to Americas Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Easterlin were
weekend guests of her parents, M
and Mrs. Wimbish, at their home near
Crosse.
Mrs. c. A. Johnson and little daugh-
! ter, Aldyne, have returned from North
Georgia, after spending some time
| there, guests of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Green
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Easterlin and
children were guests of Mrs. E. w
Johnson at her home near Oglethorpe
last Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Feagin an daugh-
tiers Misses Kathleen and Mary Annie
were guests of friends at Oglethorr: