davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05

Tho death ~ the champion oma
barrier Is announced. What. by ths
way, are the requirements in the oas.
or q champion woman barbcr2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05
&nap9n)a:
JeyE House, ~,

Tho impracticability of the disco,
cry That Vhiskoy cures ivy poisor.
ing Tics IN the fact tina, poison iy,
~ a rare plant In mos. localities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05

The most difficult Job TO mn Wit
entir" satisfaction is that Of son.ir
law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05


,anp,oy,d b uo
ana ,,,.na, .,,, a..
zach nr,,cn, ,, p,t,,. .,,, r,.
ro.,,t .,, ,
huo, a., ,t l,... ,~.u,t.,. n,n.
nj MI mini, nd c,u,,,,, .
wen ,. nm. o,t.brr ,|,,rdi,, 80, ,,,
lt,.,. az u,,.,. ruII., .,,,,,., am,
, for, u u~,,ruo,r. ,.,,.... , L.
! ,uo,ts ,p fin, U,. ,ni,., ,,,
lsntl measure up t, tn,, r,ucs,
needs and u.rr tn,., ,-u.r,..y. ,,r
Sons. NJ, ,Iwur.tt...r ,, ,,U...
fairs b,U.,,, ., ham. ,,,
criticism ID, matter t,, ,,f ,,.
Quoted l.r ,,,r i,. r.,,.ir. oil ut..
and .uJ|rI,tf. ...r.,,, ,r.c
complaint when nid.,.f.Bisb.5 moth
pd. and ,u.t.u.. ,ra t.siu,n,s Ir ,.
march ~ .r.sf...... ,,f.,,,. ppb.
Iur administrator. however l..t T.,
tt. r,r..r .,,..r,r.t..r n,.
trI. d. ... D. o 4dbar,uc. o., This r,.,-
riuIc which mas enabled IA, r,., .r..
department to da ., piu., r,, ,b.
general welfare DURING the r,.i f.,,
year,.
Take. for instance ia. r,r,.l ,os,
Tn. wider Wow 81 po..,bf. b.,.r,s
.h,. .iuplt,J m,gtpg ,,,dt,,,.
,uIc. reduced tho rates .ucrn,s.J ,h,
o, ..z, and v.ipbi soy,,,i ,,,,.
ana extended cxprcs. f,c,,ti.. ,o,
,pIy q, ,it,., and ,,,,,
transportation lines but d, ,b. ne,ul.
along , m.l,.ou miles ~ RUM ,.pi.
Practical aid has ais, hoe, ,i,., Il,
d-,,olnpine IN. idle, .o that rrodu,.,
and consumer are Mike
waste m~easurahIy eliminated and
living conditions mad. n,t,n,
traffic reaching , huio, n,rcels ,r-
nual, ,cstiGos m. ponuI,r a~pnrcc,,-
tion ~ This rrca, public ,,comn,do.
ton.
Postal .a,ipps Unnecessary m.
str.c,lons have been reno,oa and tho
pInp r,pu,,ri,c,. , ,,r.u..cd
thu. br.urigg mt, rrc,i,,,, tn
hoar dcd savings Of tho 400, b., tho
assured ~,,,lrIf, ,r .,.,,,,o, .,
,rnl Tb,i tho rublic -r,rc.i,,,. u,,
advantage inns afforded +. soon g., ,,,
,ncr.,sed ,ur,b,r b., ...
at0 ooe ,o eis ooo and i'm , .u.rr.
dcposi,.d tr,,, x2o noe 90. 80 co.
oon ooo
citv dc,Ivcr, ,,. 1,on o,,o,1.a -.
? 600 600 ,dditlo,,, n,mo. ,,,n.,,.
accordiu, mi. b.ror, g., .,..
uk, sooo ooo r,o,,o , al ,-,ro,o, 20
dort.1 ttfs .c,,ic. m, ,b.
mcp, ,, nr.,t,s. ANA, ,,,.t,nt,, .,
4, nis. m,,.ur, .n.,,, b.. 49,. III,
c,,,,a .v-,ordt,,ro g., n....,
modation ,hich ma. ,,o ~
So, t,,a ., ,...,. e. a.,
crs,tor ro.,,l r..f,,.
NOR, ,,,r,rs ,u, ,.ro .
p,.,au. b,r,y., 49, ,h,.. ,oa,a,1
~yc,rarco. ,.l ,o ,,,r. ..,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05

Eczema .rrchds rHpidlS itching 70
most drives y"U mad. For quick =,
l"i butn's ointment is wen recon-
nlcudyd Boo at all store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05
F, RECORD OF STEW \iiD~iiip.

A H. THE I.a, H.IHfIm'r. ~
"A 90. s"yycruu.n' H''r..
4 interested IN na u. tn,I .I
mi~nis,rauoa Of these .mpUttlut ,rusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
N. H. GETS 100000 A DAY
But Storms and Bad Roads Cut Out
Profits.

Unprecedented business for similar
period brought the gross receipts of
the New Haven Railroad up to 100000
day during February, according to a
statement issued by the road last night.
The total receipts for the month. IN
spite of continued storms, bad roads
and other impediments to handling of
freight both to and from stations,
amounted to S1,21l.2ll over February,
1915.
But the accounts show that this in
crease in revenue did not mean SINH
lar increase in profits. Because of the
storms and other obstacles due TO
freight congestion. operating expenses
were increased By Sl,302, 92S. or con-
siderably more than the increase in
gross revenue.
Owing to similar increase in expense
and difficulty on the part Of smaller
subsidiary companies in handling Lusi-
ness, their receipts fell off s74,l23 for
the month. 1t is due to these causes,
says the report. that the final net re-
ceipts show n decrease of Si99.O for
the month. Included In the items Of
additional expense for the month are
two that are directly traceable 10 the
storm and bad weather; damage TO tel
cphone and telegraph wires. s62,GSS;
removing snow and ice S16.70s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
TRADE INCREASE
DEMANDS CREDITS
City Bank Urges Sale Herr
of Foreign Owned
American Shares.

or the rumors Of peace negoiist'n
between the warning nations Of Lsn''
the National City Bank. in It's A''
letter. says that the conditions are %
favorable TO an early ending Of u
war. This assertion is founded on ~
belief that the Allies would enierai
no proposal based upon the p'e''-
occupation Of territory By the Ger-h
armies, as they hold that their e''
mand of the sea is OF more impor'si"
as affecting the final outcome Of u
war
Concerning the resources OF he 5''
ish government. the letter says 'hs'~'
cessation Of gold exports 20 tbs COZ
try has enabled the Bank OF EhsA'
to gain about s2O,OOO,OOo in gold ',s
January I, and. at approximately -.
10000 the stock is only soou' "
OOO. 900 below what il was year 's'
The proceeds OF the Ango'f''-~
loan, says the City Bank. are n' =
,irely exhausted. In respect to ''n''
Of further borrowings here 70 h''
the needs Of the Allies, the p''a'
made that the general financial sN.'
ton in this country viii be oeN
by having the foreign owned A'H. 80,
securities sold here outright p,
than have them serve as eoiiA''''
hind new loans. ..;,,f
"A loan will 20 into compaIs,.r,.'s..
new hand" says the bank, "sha Fl
ably remain in the banks whe's .,,ls
cucumber the situation. ne 81 -.
created By loans viii enlarge y. -
ume OF deposits and require me- lnS.s g.,
serve money. while II ne seSu -, os, 4
bought by investors ard paiea i ~ q,
deposits no additional liaoi''''"
created. ~ u 5r.H
government owned secur iues ia, .
curities loaned. Il u predle'ev, Ne
temporary lean will be ne 5 -, .srs
gotiations have been pending FREE
time over a Russian loan Anu W.
loan il also under discussion, ,o,,.
tho trade balance IN favor q .' =, ~
49,, wbicb has been rolled 10 70 70.
nnarter of 1916. the City Bank ,.,,
looks as though our fote's. 10;
would have 70 be greater th,s .;,I,s;
last Il the trade Is 20 be nlAl"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
CLOTH DEMAND FALLS;
MARKET KEEPS FIRM
Sold-Up Mills Prevent Any
Weakening Tendencies.

Fall River, Mass. April Trading
in the print cloth division OF the cot
ron goods markets was somewhat more
quiet last week than il has been IN
three or four weeks. The market -
still strong, however. The demand Tor
goods has fallen off. but the demand
IS not fiat by any means. For some
weeks previously the demand was Ear
in excess Of either the desire or the
ability Of the manufacturers 20 I'LL.
Buyers took on about all the spots they
could find. and would have bought on
contracts 10 extend through the rest
Of the year.
Bidding last week was moderate.
Buyers have not los: confidence in
market conditions. however. Bleach
cries are tied up with business and q
considerable number are working over
time, so that converters have been un-
able to get their goods as soon as they
would wish them. Where three months
ago bleacheries were asking manufact-
urers here TO anticipate deliveries on
gray goods contracts and push deliv-
cries forward as much as possible, now
some of them are asking that deliveries
be held up. Finishing costs have nd-
yanced materially. but this has not dis
turbed buyers. The inability OF finish
ers 20 get out the goods is the CHIEF
cause Of difficulty. though transporta-
ton also is causing trouble.
The market for print cloth yarn
goods is firm, and there is no chance
for it TO weaken much. Sales ahead
have been too large for that, and stocks
of goods are too small to be important.
Cotton prices are showing a slight but
steady advancing tendency, while fine
goods manufacturers continue TO be IN
a very strong position. The produc-
ton Of their mills for six months ahead
is closely Sold and they could, IL they
liked. sell the entire output for the
rest of the year. Some goods which
have been carried for years have been
sold at a profit even above the costs OF
carrying the goods in storehouses. Buy
ers who have been unable TO place or
ders for the goods wanted 20 be made
have been buying goods from stocks as
substitutes.
In the print cloth division the de-
mand has been as broad rs previously
so far rs the variety of goods wanted
goes. All the usual styles and widths
in plain weaves. twills. sateens and
many sorts Of fancies have been in de-
mand. and the demand has covered de-
liveries extending six months ahead
Owing to the difficulty in having goods
finished. many buyers have bid for con.
tracts we'll ahead in preference 70 spots
and nearby contracts. The latter were
scarce anyhow.
Total sales for the week are estmat.
ed at 1000 pieces, OF which abou,
60 900 pieces are spots. The quota.
tons: 2s-inch. 6i-GA. &c NOM: 2s-inch
$3.50, 37sc nom; 27-inch. $3.50. 3A c:
21-inch. 56-56. 3i2c; 27-inch. 56-52
3 slice; So Inch. G4-G4. 5i7c; 39-inch
$50, &c nom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
nrrnIEmrM srErL CORPORATION

NOTICE OF ELEVENTH nm VAL
MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS
The Eleventh Annual Meeting OF tho
c.octboidcrs ~ bethlehem steel Corpora
ton vim Doe held az It's principal Office NO.
7sg Broad street Newark New Jersey
ON Tuesday. April 4. 1916 az y o'clock
noon. for the following purposes. tl) 10
oicct fotfr directors 20 serve for term Of
three Years. 90 TO consider and vote upon
tie approval and ratification Of an action
81 the Board % Directors. Executive COM
,rittcc and officers Of tho Corporation since
me Tenth Annual Meeting 81 its stockhOld-
ers held GA April 6. 1918; and 90 20
transact such other business as may prop
.rlv come before said meeting.
rho books for the transfer 81 shares OF
the capItaI stock ~ the Corporation botn
preferred and common. viii be closed al
! o'clock J.. VI on Wednesday. March lo' 1872
al win he r,opsned a. ~ O'Clock A. VI.
on Wednesday. April 8. 1915.
u d. JONES. Secretary.
Newark Sew Jersey. March 3. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

surplus reserve has, however. gradually
been reduced TO about sl24.O0O,oOO, no'
far from the lowest OF 1918.
Sterling exchange was steady during
the week, funds received for our Sc
curities returned here proving ample
10 keep rates under control. This is II
face Of record breaking outgo oil
goods. February gave the largest ex-
port total this country has ever seen
more than S309. 900 000-and. IN spite
of very heavy imports. the export eH-
cess at nearly s216,O00,00o set new
high record Apparently this immense
volume OF shipments is 20 continue
From daily totals reported In March
there was shipped from the port OF
New York about s35,000.OOO more than
IN February. and last week gave the
highest total vet returned.
The other principal exchanges showed
a good deal Of irregularity last week
French exchange fell to the rate OF
under. 5.9s francs for a dollar foI
checks. recovering before the end OF
the week Exchange on Germany and
Italy showed some firmness, being IN
fairly good demand on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
ADAMS CO. BUYS SOUTHERN
President Says Control VIII Not Alter
Express Firms Management.

William VI. Barrett. president Of the
Adams Express Company. announced
last night that the controlling interest
in the Southern Express Company had
been acquired by the former organiza-
ton. lie said there would be no
change IN the management Of the
Southern Express Company, and that
Morton F. Plant would remain chair
man Of the board Of directors; +. w.
Leary. president. and +. VI. Williams,
vicc-president
Mr.. Barrett, in announcing the
transfer In control Of the Southern Ex-
press Company, said hi, company had
been the second largest owner Of the
Southern Express Company for more
than fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,

is broadway. Nes York " y
n, Annual Meeting - the Stakeholder. o. the
Southern Pacifc Company Will be hold al the once
Of this Company in Anchorage. jefferson County.
Kentucky OBJ Wednesday. April S, 1918. At
twelve o'ciocF roon. standard time. for Tie follow
ing purp0ses. ~.
J. To elect fifteen Directors
2 10 authorize. approve and consent 70 IN.
purchase b. tlis Company % tie properties OF ihs
beaverton & Wiishlrs Railroad Company. tho
capital slocs q which Is now owned BY this
Company
o To transact al such other business may
irsaiiy come before tie meeting. Including thu
approval AID ratification o. all action o. the Board
o. Directors aud % TIE Executive Committee since
tie last annual meeting o. the Stockholders Of thi,
Company.
For lie purposss q ne meeting. the books 20,
ne transfer ~ stock all be closed a. o'clock
T. ~ On Monday. March Q. 1915. AID win -
reoye1ed a. 10 o'clock A Il. THURSDAY. April Q.
1915.
- order % ,hs Board q Directors
DATED. January 5. 1915
HIGH MILL. rsr-e.,ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
Railroad Earnings

The following comparal''S a, r,:'
repor,s for February have '''
public: c,. rsts
Nev York Ncv Haven i,,. ... t,r,, ~
rs ln,rca.e fi..ii.-l 80 .,,,c
Uc-rcAsc sel 500. v.....,, Grss t,-,.s
Ncw Vows ontario 49,. $50 a. -
central New Fnsi.nd Rsilsv .SsiL s7'
increase fStio9. ne, After i"'S
81 frI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

BONDS.
Vandalia Road Prosperous.

The 1915 annual report OF the Van
dalia Railroad Company shows gross
earnings OF sl1 ,27O. an increase OF
sil9.59 over the previous year. Rnil-
way operating income amounted to 81
296.375. a gain OF s5l5.4s5. The net
surplus for the year was s772.76l, an
increase OF s4e0,202. There was ap-
piled to tho sinking fund for the con-
solidated mortgage bonds siss,83A, and
after appropriating s2s2.27S to pay a
2 per cent dividend on the stock there
remained s3ll.649, which was trans
ferred TO the credit Of profit and Iosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY,
50 Wall street
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. rs

vow N0TE NY WarOn y, wv.
The Directors OF this Company have to-
aay declared a dividend Of TWO AND
ONE-HALF (2i4esl PER CENT. from the
earnings 81 tho Company upon the Pre-
ferred stock. payable April 10, 1915. at the
Offices Of tho Company. 20 the Preferred
Stakeholder Of record on April 3. 1915
The transfer books ~ the Preferred
Stock will hc closed on April 3. 1915. AZ
three o'clock ]. NJ. and opened on April
II. 1916. at ten O'Clock a 81.
JOS. a. Knox. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

quarterly dividend OF two per cent
1.-TWO dollars Per shared on the capital stock
Of this Company has been declared, payable
on April 18TH 1915. a. the Office Of the
COMPANY. 1871 State Street Boston. Mass,
20 Stockholders % record At the close OF
business on March oath. 1916 The said
dividend ga not payable on shares sub
scribed FOR under the terms Of the com
pany's circular letter 20 stockholders dated
January 2lSt. 1916.
JOHN ". DAMON. Assistant Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

giving number OF shares all s'o
in April together with the mgs
fnap
the and The prices of the 1919
week and
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

~ IITF- WHfTN LIfh. ltIb.
For The purpose of the annual meeting
- s'ockhoiders 90 be held Thursday. May
fih. 1915. fnr transfer books viii be- closed
a. three O'Clock T. " on Tuesday. April
sth. isle.
MILTON q pARGER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
New York. Chicago 8 s. Ioui. r. r. Co.

Wv T0Ff, NarCf LIfUl Nv
For the purpose % tho annual meeting
Of sfocEh0Iders 20 Do held Wednesday
May 3rd. 1916. the transfer books viii De
closed 40 three O'Clock T. -. on Tuesday.
April ffh. and Hlli DO reopenef on Thurs
day. NAY sen 1916.
MlLTOS s. BARGER Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

Of Broadway, Adams Building, n. Y.
April ist. 1918.
The undersigned announce that
thew have this day formed a co-part-
nerShip under the firm name of
r. H. SIMPSON & co.
with offices at the above address.
Robert II. Simpson
Member v J. Stock Ercha,oe
Ricardo CriStiani
Telephones 449O-f-2-5 Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
British Plan Hindrance.

Referring to the results OF his IN
yestigations, IN which he found that
nearly 100000 in American railway
securities were returned 20 this mar
iet from abroad between March 81 ana
July 81. 1918. Mr.. Loree says that TINS
situation has been further complicated
by the plan OF the British government
Tor the so-called mobilization Of Amer
lean securities.
Total operating revenues Of the Del
aware & Hudson for 1915 were So
1853. an increase Of SlO6i.55I Inc
annual report points out that TINS gam
was due chiefly to the fact that 1914
revenues were abnormally low. as
comparison with 1913 shows a decrease
in gross Of si9O,5ll.
The net income of the railroad de-
partment last year was Si,5l5.6o5. and
Of the coal mining department Sl,4sO,-
500. which. inclusive of S74,i55 gen
eral income, made total surplus
available for the stock equal TO So
O71.440. This was equal TO li2o per
cent on the SAP, SOB, 900 capital against
1884 per cent earned in 1914.
The report says that the advances
permitted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the "5 per cent" case
md other advances made at about the
same time increased the operating rev
enues of 1915 over the total that would
have been received at the old rates by
S375112
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

81 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
The firm Of Simpson, Pearce & Co.
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. Simpson, Pearce & Co.
March 81. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
CALLS RAILROAD
GAINS FICTITIOUS
Head of D. & H. Says War
Has Not Bettered Cap
itaI Requirements.
BRITISH SALE OF u. ).
SECURITIES A BURDEN
Retarding of Railway Develop.
ment Indicated by Few
Line Additions.

Notwithstanding the higher gross
receipts OF American railroads during
1915. due largely 70 increased traffic
arising from the war. l. F. Force, pres
ident OF the Delaware & Hudson Com
pany. in his annual report says that
the situation with regard to capital
requirements is scarcely less unsatis-
factory than at the end OF 1914.
"A study Of the yields on railway
and industrial securities" says Mr..
Loree, "at recent market prices indi-
Gates that the average investor IS rela-
lively still less willing than formerly
to forego the advantage of the some
what higher yield Of the industrials for
the sake Of becoming the owner of
bonds dependent on railway property
"Hc is apparently unable to find in
the railway situation any Offset for the
fact that, unlike the prices Of the PROD
ucts of the industrials, the prices OF
railway services are limited by law
and custom and returns 10 investors
sharply restricted in practice. and he
turns without reluctance TO the field
in which the laws Of demand and sup
plv are still unshackled and the re-
wards Of economy and efficiency are re-
stricted only to a just share OF the
gains which they secure.
Prices of Securities Drop.
Hence the average prices OF rail
way securities of the best class de-
creased from 1903 20 1915, so that the
average annual yield TO investors at
current prices grew from 4.lO per cent
to 473 per cent, while that on indus
trials decreased from $50 20 5.44 per
cent. In other words, capital for rail-
way purposes became more costly, other
capital became less costly"
Mr.. Loree points out that the retard-
ing OF normal railroad development IS
strikingly indicated by the fact that
during 1915 only 1924 miles OF ne"
line were added TO the railway facilities
Of the United States. Ii is necessary 70
90 back more than half century, TO
the period Of the Civil War, he says, 10
find another year in which less than
900 miles were added 10 the coun-
trys railways.
One Of the definite difficulties At
tending efforts TO finance new railway
construction at the present time, &C
cording 10 the head OF the Delaware &
Hudson system. grows out OF the Dur
Gen imposed on this country Of abb
sorbing a large volume of securities
based on domestic enterprises which
are being sold 20 this market on &C.
count Of the financial exigencies Of the
European war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
Money Rates Higher.

The level Of money rates remained
Practically unchanged last week IN spite
Of the ending Of the month that brought
need Of funds for quarterly interest
ind dividend payments. Call loans were
renewed at IA per cent on Wednes-
day, and at 2 per cent on other days Of
the week. This was the range for all
call loaus until Friday, when some were
made At 2I1. Rates for fixed date funds
OH collateral were unchanged. Com
niercial paper was placed at practically
the same terms as on the week before,
3 70 3z per cent for names Of the
first grade. Around spring settlement
time. April 10, many years have seen a
marked stringency Of funds, but this
year temporary hardening Of rates
~ the most that rs looked for.
According 10 the Clearing House
statement Of condition Saturday morn
ing loans increased only about t13 900
900 the last week Of the month and
. demand deposits about $4,000 900
/ Aggregate reserve was little changed
/ and reduction ia surplus was limited
! 10 less than s3,000.00O. The total Of
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-15
NEW HOPE.

Rev. J, NJ. Crow will fill his reg
ular appointment mere next Sun
day. We are glad to have him
back for another year. Hope there
will be a good congregation to well
come him.
Mr.. Ernest Handy and Mr.. Jim
Gaines have purchased automobil IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Frey and
Mr.. Roy Bullard motored to Litho-
mia to see Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lyle
last Sunday
Several children from here are
attending school in Marietta,
among them are Misses Lucille and
Lena Bentley, Mabel and Charlie
Thomas, B. H. Bishop and two OF
Mr.. Gaines children.
Mr.. Bob Bentley has about COM
pleted new nine room dwelling
where the other one was burned in
the spring.
Mrs. j, b. Handy is improved in
healtn enough so she can visit a
mong her neighbors and relatives.
Miss Gladys Hicks, of Smyrna, is
teaching the literary school here.
Miss Jennie Lou Handy has re-
turned home after continued visit
with friends and relatives in At
lanta.
Miss Floy Wylie, of Marietta, vi
sited her grandmother Wylie here
Sunday.
There was pound supper here
Monday night for the people to meet
to decide what kind of exercise they
will nave Xmas for the Sunday
School.
Mrs. Chessie Gable, of Marietta,
visited Mrs. d. c.. Handy Sunday.
MARY.