davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-18

Berlin, pia Spnoun, Is. San.
Die fulgenoe GrflGrnng iiber Die nli-
litGriihen SprgGngc lunroe bente bon
Dem sruecn Sanptanartier absese-
ben:
r@eitlider ariessifnnplas: Gle
IrtiacrietGtisfeit an Der Isront War
bente srOker, ais pur anrsen, ;nmdl
Die @ctteruerbGltnine iidl sebciicr,
haben.
Gems wirb miebcrnm ifper beidlui=
len.
SnftfGmpfe baben iifl bei Taidcn-
oaele nnb 9noiseele in Tlnnbern sn=
setrnsen. Spm bier ,Sniaiien zines
Slngsenges iunrben brei getotet. Sin
fransDiiid)es slnssens muroe upn ei-
mem nnierer 1slieger berabgeihuiicn,
Der ScobadDter rnb Der Stenermann
mnroen gefaugcn.
Seitlider ariegsidlanplnB. gei
Snnfof, iiibpeitlih bpn &iga nnb
iiiblidl pun @ibInn, haben Die Rniieil
inter Sem 1edmnntel Der Gad)t nnb
zines Sd)neeitnrmes cinigc fleinc
oemtide Tpiten iiberraidlt nnb tic
seritrent
Bonn Salfnntbeafer lit nidlts III
beridlten.
General Sarrail i'm Sberbefebl uur
Salpnifi.
Sonoon. Is. San. General
Sarrail, ser 9efehlsbober ser frun.
soiiihen Srrppen Dor Salonifi. iol
mic Gellter meloet. I'M 8egriffe tie
ben. auh oas &ommonbo iiber ol(
britiihen Sruppen Der bortleen CT.
petition 81, iibernebmen. Gr ltebt N
9e5ug aui ouS 0ienitnlter Dem brr
tii6en @enerol Ntnbon poran.
g9ie Die gennnnte Gnelle ertlGrt
ioG oieier S6ritt pon beiben 9ecrer
nillfomnlen gebeiBen mcrOen mel
man gIaitbt. oaB er sic beiten Soleer
hdben MIRO.
Spbn feSmonb tritt niht Snriid.
SsobnMbmonb, Der Siibrer Ger iri
ihen 9lrbeiterpartei, itellte heltte emf
| ihie6en in glbrebe. baB er Suriif5u
trcten geoenfe. Sn un5meibcutiger
8orten, pie tie Der iriihe 0iaIeft
mohl porbrineen fonn. ioete er. oaf
er ieinen 9ollegen bieien @efulGer
nid,t TIM fonne.
3mr &edtfertisnns Dun Sapens.
Berlin, Is. San. @s miro emf
| ihieocn beitritten, baB Der obberllfen'
Soliptnlonn non Napen BON Der oeilt
i6en 9oiiGaft in @oihineton 2er
ionIih @elo OH Yerionen aus6ahltc
Die in irgenb neIher &eiie nit Dc.
oneebliden @erihnoringeil, Mlini
tionsanlosen in Den Ser Stooter 81
iprengen. in Serbinbing gcit1nbcr
bo6cn. Die lleberiec Sienit -slgc!lt,,i
perofientlidt eine lange &ehtierti
glns bes anseiauIoisten Sifipers
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-18
8anoenfiibrer tit
SnareS eri6uilen.
Sinrid)tnngen Dtrbaftettr
Sanbittn babtn bt=
gDllncll.
9lmcrifaniidle 5lmdltlinsc baben
Seltiames ST ersablen.
Grmurbcte Slmcrifaner batten an.
seblidJ EGiIe bnrfl Sbrcgun.
Silln iull npdl iiber sablreidle Sln.
hanger perfiigen.

GIGoio, Ser, .1S. San. Sbcrit
0tiguel 8oco Gallcs, Der in YaIo-
mas, iiiolid pon Columbus, 20 I.,
feItgeflommene 9onoenfiibrer, fpuroe
heltte morgcn Inn 8 llbr i'll Ssuare5
ourdJ Gri1ieBen biltgertd,tet. 3ipei
a1tgeln ans GROCER 9tohe nbge-
feuert, gingcn ibm biird)s Ser5.
9acd 0uIles tpuroc nit bcrtielbcit
3uge bergebra6t ipie Die 9ei6e bes
Sen. 9fabrienes, Der lesten Dom
nerstog nabe Wfaoera bingerihtet
tporoen ipar.
Sberitlelttflant enrique Gisne-
ros, ser lcete gSode nit 8aea &ol-
leg feitgenontmen ipuroe, miro nit
a6t nit ibnl 6ugleiG gefangeilge-
nomnlenen Sanbiten hergebrad)t.
Gr miro gleidfans balb nod, ieiner
9lnf,lnft erifoiien tprrben.
Gpbb's 8eidlidlte mnterind)t.
@uibington, II, IS. San. Staats'
ocpartements Seamte ii6er 9tabe-
res iiber cine 8eididte 5it erfabre1
Die in elmer Sepeife 6es Solicitors
Cobb in @l SuIo fam uno er5dblte
pie bie nabe Santa 0iobeG bitrh Sun'
Oiten getoteten amerifaniihen Berg
leitte ourh Garran5a 9eborben lt1e
rem 8eleites perli6ert por0en mGren
0as &elltltot Der l1nteriudirng oieIel
8ci6id)te miro nit ltngeipobnli6er
SsntereIIe ertpartet, oa bapon abbdi1
gen miro, Oh Die Garra15a &egie
runa fiir oen 600 Der slmerifane,
peraitttportlif) gemn9t mer0en fam
ober nif,t. 9laerbines miro eS i6Del
iein, @epeiie 5u erbringen, oa Del
ein5ige lteberlebenbe Der @riippe Dor
8crgleltten, Die BON ben 9nnoiter
nieoergeino6t ipurben, 5. 8. Solmes
erflort baben ion, oaB er ni6t5 ba
BON tpiiBte, oaB ibnen ii6eres @eleit'
qarunticrt moroen pare. slber uiid
I'M sSulle oeIien, oni5 9orran5a Der
ollttportlid 9ebalten iperoen fonil, i
niirbe eS 5lt feine1n grlth nit Wte
rico fonlnen, Ionoern bios Der SSorbe
rung no6 geItrafllng Der Woroer oi,
Der @ritifGbigung on Die Siitterblie
lbenen Der Spfer aneefiigt perben.
GrsGblnnsen ppn sylnf)flinsen.
@IGaio, Ger, 18. San. 1tebel
100 6lii6tlinge ans Eorral, Gbihua
bno, trofen bier beltte firth altf einen
Spe5iaI5ug ein, Der geitern na6mit
tag bon jener merifanii6en 9ruben
| itaot abgefabren mar. Sic ersdblten
oaB 8iuo- -9lnbonger in Sanoen burd
Dos 9anb sieben unb Gan6es, Berg
tperfe uno anberes @igentirm Dor
9lnsIGnbern aGer @ertia6en berau
ben. Sopeit ben Slii6tlingen obel
betannt, tpurbe ieit DEM 8lutbab Del
adt5ebn glmerifaner nabe Santt
9)iabel fein glusldnoer getotet.
Webrere Sliihtliilge iino Der gln
iid)t, oaB General glrgrmenoo, De
ont 10. Solulor @orran3a Srltppel
in einer Sdla1t bel GscalOn &c
idlogen batte. einen slngriff auf SSSua
res plant. Sic bebaupten, baB 8il
los 9eilte, Die IN fleinen ganben 5ie
/ FEN, lid nit Irgumenoo 81 oereini
gen tradten 2esterer ion iiber 600'
Weann perfiieen. General @illa fonr
mod nebrere taliieno Dfann auftrei
ben ,tno man elalibt, baB iid) riele nit
jrfrieoene Garran5a slnbanger ib-
nen anidlieBeu nI0gen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-18

&uhtnsS DDrlan.
fig nod nidt einge=
Seiiarnbien nnb Sit-6nltsien bcik
umitrittcn.
Snftangriffe on perId)ieoencn Stcilen
in Slanbern.
gnihcincnoe Hnbe nnf Dem aricas,
idlanplas int Slten.
Gntcnte-WfGdlte briisfiercn @ricdlcn.
lanb anfs Ieufcrite.
Gniiiidle Stborben iullcn mad, Siine-
burg snriiffebren.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-18
SdbrbODt anfgtlaufen.
Eeriunal ppn 6ettnnssmanni6aften
6emte berabsnbolen.

a)1usfegon Mti6., Is. San.
Dos Herionol bes Here Warquette.
sSGbrbootes gto. 19. bos geitern abeno
brei MeiIen iiibIih Der Boint So6Ie
&iiitenpod. .Stotion nitfseIdufen mar,
pirb 6eilte no6nlittng bur6 bns Ser.
ional Der 9ubington- -Station nit
Silfe bon &ettungsbolen bon1 S6iff
berobeebolt tperben. "a Die 9anlbf-
robren geboriten iinb, beiinbet lid
feline Sei5ung OH 8orb oes ssobr-
bootes uno beiien Berionol Ieioet
filrhterli6.
HGdltli6er SdDneeitnrm.
8ronb &opibs, 01id.. Is.
SSSan. Ser 8erfebr ouf 9onlpf- llnb
S5nterurbon.9inien fpuroe bel,te onrfv
einen boben Shneentontel perdogcrt,
Der lid in Der perfloHenen &a6t iiber
ben Booen Der llntgebune ausgebrei-
tet botte. geah @etter-g -gureoli-Ioh
rid)ten fielen pier 3oa S6nee uno
Der S1nee belt nod be,ste friib an.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
GOOD ADVICE on GOOD ROADS.

Some very sensible advice good roads is hand
ed ont by Norman X Lyman in his paper read al
the Civic Convention in Ho today and published
in another column.
Mr. Lyman is a practical road builder. He is not
a technical engineer but he combines rOugh.and
ready working knowledge of how TO build roads in
Hawaii with more than a rough-andready knowl
edge Of how to handle gangs of laborers. And he
IL also pretty shrewd politician.
After discussing the subject of road mixtures and
road-constructon, he says in closing:
sDo not forget thatto I've successful and to realize
the hest results You must be able 10 control your
men, and above all have the will-power and cour-
age not 10 permit politics TO interfere with your
work, and in the course Of a year yon will find that
your men are 50 per cent efficient that would
have bee the had You allowed politics TO direct
your operations
Mr.. LYMAN has proved the truth OF this state
ment. His work and that of the present Hawaii
county board of supervisors has been so good that
the Hawaii county citizens are talking Of electing
the whole board on a nOnpartisan. basis, matter
with what parties the supervisors claim afiliation
The Big Island is well along in an era Of good road
building and Lyman is recognized as particularly
efficient operseer.
Handle your men properly do not permit poll
tics to interferem
II that motto had been strictly observed on Oahu
for the last three or four administrations, there
would have been less talk Of the ineficency of the
average roadlaborer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
EDITOR
They were all

lie schools and the professions They were all
practically annihilated | know scores of fam
lilies in Dublin who are in terrible anguish over
the death of their children. ! have seen num-
bers of letters from survivors who speak in the
highest terms of the gallantry of these lads. !"
Referring to the landing at Suvla Bay, Mr.. Red
mond said: II have received communications
relating to the Tenth Qrish) Division, not from
men in the ranks or subalterns. but from Off
GERS of high position, which dare not read to
the house have felt If my duty to send them
to the war office and the prime minister. Sir
Ian Hamilton is back here now, and some day
these things will have to be inquired into, and
when they are known think it will be found
that never in your military history have troops
been subjected to such horrible suffering, or
have shown such gallantry as the Tenth Di
vision commanded by Sir Bryan Mahon. Yet
not one word of recognition has been written
about them. 49, -.
Mr.. Redmond dealt particularly with the war
office censorship over official reports in this
speech. In the earlier months Of the war the
government had an official eyewitness in
the field to fill the void caused by the prohibi-
ton of war correspondents, and to attempt to
Satisfy the puuIic ueMdHu ioI ucsciIpIoAS VI
the work of the British army. His messages,
however, were robbed Of nineteenth of their
possible interest by the absence of the names
of organizations and individuals. Since linn
tied number of British correspondents have
been permitted at army headquarters during
the past season the official "eye-witness" has
been withdrawn, but the newspaper men are
under the same restrictions of writing mostly
in generalities. % ~"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

show that Hawaii il really summer
playground, and a section that can of.
fer the tourist milder climate, and
can give the figures to show it.
Slogan Will Stand Test
Figures taken from the weather re.
ports show that certain localities have
a much higher temperature than
Oahu. A resort town in Michigan was
taken as an example. The figures
showed that this city, advertised
throughout America as cool sum-
mer resort, had an average tempera.
ture each day in July and August
higher than Honolulu. A Colorado, a
Nevada and an Iowa city we're also
taken, and in each case Honolulu
was lower in temperature.
All these figures as compiled by
Hamrick go to show that Hawaii
Summer and Winter" is a slogan that
will stand test Recent talks by E.
NJ. Newman ami other lecturers bring
out the fact that Hawaii should be
come one of the real summer resort
sections of the world Out of these
figures comes new slogan: Hawaii
the Summer Playground-Ask Uncle
Sam" - s..-. ..... 49,. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
SAY DIR. SCUDDER
SOUGHT FUND FOR
OzAWA'SAPPEAL
But Former Central Union Pas
tor Denies Story in Japan
csc Newspaper Here

That DR.. Doremus Sendder, who re-
Gently resigned as minister of Central
Union church to accept pastorate in
Toxic, Japan, did considerable work
while on the mainland recently toward
arousing interest in the proposed APP
peal case of Takao Ozawa, q local
Japanese, whose petition for American
naturalization was refused in the To-
cal federal court, and that he was
instrumental in raising a portion OF
fund of $4,000 with which to perfect
the appeal, is the summary OF story
published In at least one local Nip.
ponese newspaper. ...=.-~
The Japanese newspaper story SAYS
that Dr. Scudder Is considerably ir
terested in the Ozawa case and thai
while he was on the mainland worked
theoretically for the appeal of the
case and that he called on several
well-known Japanese organizations. 1t
adds that Dr. Scudder called upon sew.
eral of his American friends to raise
funds for the appeal of the case and
that he raised a portion of the $4,000
believed necessary to put the matter
before q higher court, either the court
Of appeals of the ninth circuit. or the
supreme court of re United States.
In conclusion the newspaper story
says that 1t has been decided to an
zeal the Ozawa case on September 81
to the circuit court of appeals of the
ninth circuit.
When informed today by the Star
Pulletin Of the statements in thu
Japanese press, DR.. Scudder declared
that the report to the effect that he
was endeaycring to raise money to
finance the Ozawa appeal is withou.
foundation.
~ Scudder says that he visited 40
Japanese organizations in the interest
Of the appeal. He adds, however, that
lie did have a conference with Mr..
Kawakami. head o. the Pacific Press
Of San Francisco, on the question ci
the OZawa case. But this, he says,
was in the nature of private CONVEX
sstion. As far as he knows, there has
neen no money raised. either in Hobo
lulu or on the mainland, to finance the
Ozawa appeal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
soN THE CREST OF THE WAR TRADE

The comment OF local businessmen returning
from the mainland, that many observers believe the
waF business of the United States has reached its
zenith, is borne ont by a recent statement from a
man OF Big Business well qualified to speak whereof
he knows IA
Alba B. Johnson, president Of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works. which is one of the largest concerns
in the munitions trade, says enphatcally that the
crest of the war business has been reached if not
passed He also proplesies. that following the war
business will slump both in Europe and the United
States He observes:
..From my point of view when the war stops
when the first peace negotiations begin-the uncomi
pleted portions of all the vast volume of the foreign
war contracts which are being executed in this
try will be suspended. Thousands of men will in.
evitably be thrown out of work, and numberless in
flowing streams of golden profits will be stopped
and business of every kind will sufer another dis.
location.
Railroad earnings are now good. Rnt the fact
is that under normal conditions their rates dan
gerolsly close to the cost of the service.
aNVith phenomenal tonnage, and with the advan.
tages of economies which are possible only in times
of stress they are able for the present to make salts
factory earnings. 1t has not been shown that under
the restrictions imposed upon them such earnings
are normal There is every reason to believe that,
at the close Of the war, they will fall off to such
figures as will not only again make thevast capital
locked up in railroad stock and debenturess unat.
tractve as investments, but also will restore again
the difficulty of obtaining the capital necessary
for the continued growth of railroad facilities TO
keep pace with the industrial and agricultural de,
velopment of the country. @z=
sThe lapse of time within which Unemployment
will come will depend in Europe upon the extent
of the exhaustion following the war, and here upon
the soundness of business conditions which will then
exist 1t is admitted that conditions not sound
with MS prior to the war, and but for the powerful
influence of war orders there is reason to believe
they are improved now"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
ARMY AVIATION AND HAWAII,


With a marked interest among the civilians OF
Oahu ia aviation the war department is certain TO
pay early attentonto facilities for hying in this de-
Inftmeht.
Ofthe 1909 aviators to be trained by the war de;
partmeht, under the new scheme, it is planned TO
fw eighty per cent at least from the ranks of civil
Inns Only IA are to be drafted from the regular
army 9his il regarded as a commonsense arrange
mfntsince civilians have done most to advance fly.
Inc. and in any ease war would make it necessary
- secure large numbers Of ayiators from civilian
I61ke
Col. George O. Sqner of the signal corps .. 3.
AZ Is expected to assign reserve squadroHs to every
tafe in the union each to have strength of 20 com
niesioned officers and about $50 enlisted men, The
total officers of the reserve will number 500 and will
be carefully trained. Three school districts are to
BE- established one each in the Western department,
the Central and Southern departments, and the
Eastern department. Perhaps if interest here con-
||nues growing, a fourth school district will be
established in the Hawaiian department, otherwise
It will be under the Western department
This reserve plan is to develop gradually from the
<1tIier project of securing 1000 trained ayiators
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
VITAL STATISTICS

+ -. l.. -. T.. ~. BORN
BAYER-In Makaweli, Kauai. Septem-
Der Is, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bayer, a son.
Villain Honolulu. September 9,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick u.
- Villa Of 1888 EMonsarrat avenues
Kapahulu. son-R Raymond Ernest
Kaukualoha.
MARRIED
KARRATTEBLAKE - In Honolulu,
September 20, 1916, Bonaparte T..
Karratti and Miss Kealoha Blake,
Rev. Samuel X. Kamaiopili, assist.
ant pastor OF the Kaumakapih
church, Palama, officiating; wit.
: nesses-W William Rose and Mrs. Lilia
Horner.
MUNTEAN-OGEN-In Honolulu, Sep
TENDER 10, 1916. John Muntea, Ru-
manian. and Miss Alexandria
Ogen, Portuguese, Rev. Patrick st
Leger of the Catholic cathedral Off
Chatting; witnesses-Louis Mederios
and Mrs. Mary Medeiros
WALLLUTERO-In Honolulu, Sep
tember IS, 1916, julius Won der Wall
and Miss Mary InterU, Rev. Father
Alphcnse Blom of the Catholic
cathedral officiating: Witnesses
John F. Richard and Miss Helen
La:ero.
CARLOS-In Waipahn, Oahu, Sep
TENDER 10, 1916. Mrs. Mary Carlos,
widow, native of the island of Fayal,
Azores, Portugal, IS years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
I0RE CRITICISM OF BRITISH CENSOR
SHIP.

The bitter cry against the censorship heard
rom the front Is that neither regiments nor
06iViduals are allowed to gain any recognition
81 publicity for unusual exploits, comments an
associated Press correspondent. This is one
| the handicaps a democracy meets in trying
Is conduct war on the most modern lines of
.crecy. The japanese army in the war against
.0ssia was the pioneer in this policy. The
.1tnese carried their attempts to keep the
envy in the dark so far that none of the sol
hrs wore any regimental marks on their uni
rms. Very few officers or enlisted men have
rs made popular heroes through this war,
~ no regiments stand out conspicuously in
.e public eve, although officers say that sew
al Of them have achievements to their credit
mailing the charge of the Light Brigade at
|1laclava So far as the regiments of the old
my, the Little Contemptibles, = are con-
.tfned, more than majority of their members
',nve figured in the casualty lists months ago.
John Redmond, the nationalist leader, cited
6ne Of the grievances of Ireland in the debate
Ehich followed Premier Asquith's speech
some time ago-before the Irish uprising, by
he way. He said: "How could it bring
help to the enemy to let the people OF ireland,
of Scotland of England and Of Wales know
what their own regiments are doing" He
hid that the landing at Sedul Bahr, Gallipoli
thich was the most difficult operation of that
battle, was carried out by the Dublin Fusiliers
and the Munster Fusiliers, but that Ireland had
no knowledge of their work except in letters
from thefew surviviD. officers. He continued:
That kind of thing IS doing us untold mischief
in Ireland. One II the Dublin Fnsiliers was
Known as the Pa,ss IT vas made mp Of well.
Ea1eslea youns men from the universities, pub.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

Peace is the paramount problem in the European
war as we'll as in American politics. We all know
how both political parties in the United States ad,
yocate peace but to be secured in different ways.
Mr. Hughes calls for peace, but with honor and the
vigorous and effectual maintenance of American
rights Mr.. Wilson has exemplified the theory of
peace at any price, matter how fatal to American
life and American Burlington 0t) Free
Press :. .":.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

And the American people are as capable OF meet
ing out their indignation to labor union officials
who sacrifice the public interest by refusal to arbi-
trate as to imperous corporation officials equally
purblind. Cincinnati Times-Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

A Palm Beach suit is like iivver, in that it is
not the first cost hut the npkeep that makes it ex-
pensiye-P Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

Periaps Rumaniass strategy is TO let the enemy
Get Wei into the country and then surround them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-18
MOVING PICTURES.

Mr.. Eli Hill returned Friday from
trip to Greensboro, N. c., where he
went to attend a meeting of the rep
resentatives of the Greensboro Life
Insurance Company. All Of the ex-
penses of the trip were paid by the
company.
Hon. N. l.. Stapleton, of COiQuitt,
spent Sunday in Dawson with his
brother, DR.. j. B. Stapleton. M. Sta
pleton is solicitor of the county court,
and was recently elected president o.
the First National Bank of his town.
Willard and w. P. Nasworthy have
been to Atlanta, where they were
called by the serious illness of their
grandfather, Hon. o. B. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stokes nave
returned to Buena Vista after visit
ing at the home of Mr.. A. j. BALD
win.
Hon. John B. Query, a prominent
attorney of Montezuma, was in Daw-
son on legal business Monday.
Miss Florine West has returned
from a stay of several weeks in
Americas.
Mr.. R. E. McNulty of Americas
spent the weekend with Mr.. F. M.
McNulty.
Mrs. J. NJ. Burton has returned
from visit to her sister in Ameri-
Gus.
Mrs. C. E. Bradley came up from
Tallahassee Sunday to join her hus-
band.
Miss Lille Cheatham left Sunday
for a visit to Mrs. G. G. Bond in Ath-
ems.
Steve Pace of Americas spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. R. E. Bell.
Mrs. David Jennings of Plains is
the guest of Miss Annie Bess Cutler.
Miss Julia Bell is spending some
time with relatives in Eatonton.
Miss Mary Foy of Eufaula has VS.
tied Miss Susie May Dozier
Miss Matte Hayes has returned
from a visit in Doerun.
Mrs. S. L. Carter has returned from
a visit in Macon.
Mrs. D. ]. Ray of Atlanta is visit
ing Mrs. w. S. Dozier.
Miss Matte Pace is visiting rela-
tives in Edison.
Mrs. ]. D. Collier is visiting in
Columbus.
Miss Susie May Dozier is visiting
in Newton.
Miss Annie Hill Geise is visiting in
Leslie.