davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY

Miss Genevieve GRADER returned
Tuesday from a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs e. Hall at Freeport.
Mrs Jacob Ketter returned Sunday
from a several days visit at Darlington
and Seymour.
Ambrose Coady left Sunday to spend
his vacation in Chicago.
Mrs j. w. Oates, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Harry Tucker and
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bray and friends
for several weeks, returned to her home
at Waukegan Saturday,
AlonZo Jacka accompanied his daugh
ter Miss Ena to Detroit, Mich, Monday.
Mr. Jacka will remain for a weeks visit
Mrs Ella Sims returned Tuesday from
a two weeks visit at Winthrop, Iowa.
Misses Mary and Josephine Dellas
spent Wednesday evening with friends
at STANDARD.
Miss Lena Gothardt left Saturday to
visit relatives at Benton.
Miss Mary Ellingen visited at the
home of DR.. and Mrs S. Birkbeck at
Gratiot Thursday and Friday last week
Rev. FIR. William N. Jeuck returned
to Marshfeld Friday, after several
days visit here with his mother and
other relatives.
George Chandler and Lee Parkinson
were recent visitors at Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs Williams Sieger and
family left for Racine Thursday, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Nina Reynolds of Waldwick
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. B.
Reynolds several days last week.
Mrs Henry Weise returned last
Thursday from visit with DR.. and
Mrs Orville Treweek at Cassville.
Miss Wilma Grindell of Platteville
visited relatives and friends here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs James Laughlin of
Ridgeway visited with friends here
Wednesday and attended the bazaar.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Jackson are
occupying rooms with Mrs H. Stevens
until their new bungalow is completed
Mr. and Mrs James Regain of Hollan-
dale visited friends here the forepart of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs John Ostrander transact
ed business at Highland Wednesday,
Weidenfeller Bros. are decorating
and papering the Cooking home near
Waldwick.
Miss Mary Mcneil returned to Mil
waukee Saturday after visit of three
months at the home of Alex Mcneil
The missionary society of the Congre
gational church will meet at the home
of Mrs George Varlin Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs George Richards, Joseph
Richards and Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Ray were visitors at Dubuque last
Wednesday.
Mrs Margaret Adams returned Friday
from four months visit with her sister
at Aberdeen, S. Dakota
Mrs George Bloom and children of
Willow Springs visited relatives here
last week and attended the bazaar.
Mr. and Mrs John McQuaid of Willow
Springs were the guests of Miss Mary
Meehan Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8, 1916.
the following property:

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8, 1916.
the following property:
"a head of cattle 5 milk COWS, 2
three year old heifers, two year old
heifers, 2 yearling heifers, IL two year
old steers, s spring calves, thorough
bred bull calf.
horses Il bay mare, weight 1850,
age years; 1 black mare, weight 1850,
age years; team drivers, and
years old; 1 bay Morgan stallion, 10
years old, weight 1850; 1 bay driving
horse 10 years old, weight 100.
80 pigs, 80 spring shoats, 3 old sows.
Machinery Mccormick mower, 1
Mccormick grain binder, 1 Mccormick
corn binder, John Deere hay loader,
Osborne side rake, hay rake, 16disc,
sulky corn cultivator, walking cultiva-
tor, 2 3-section harrows, International
manure spreader, walking plows,
grind stone, 800 ID. scales, cream sep.
arator, wagons, truck and 1 medium
wagon, l single top buggy, double
buggy, bob sleigh, wood rack, hay rack,
I 80 gallon milk can.
1870 #. rope, lumber, 2x4; 2x8; 2x10.
1 set Il in. double harness, few collars.
so tons hay, more or less, some oats.
Sales commence at 10 o'clock; lunch
at II 80 sharp.
Run of place till March I.
Terms: Sums $40 or under cash,
over $40 bankable notes years time at
6 per cent interest.
T. P. THOMAS.
F. A. BISHOP, Auctiopeer.
A. F. BISHOP, Jr., Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
Miss Nettie v. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conservatory
of Music, Chicago, gives piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
the home in this city. Phone 90.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
Old Tires Made New.

Add tread to your old auto tire and
makes new one out of it at half the
cost of a new tire. See about it at
Beers Harness shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
No Hunting Allowed.

No hunting allowed on our premises
in the town of Willow Springs.
POLKINGHORN BROS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
Notice to Hunters.

No hunting or other trespassing al
lowed on my premises in the town of
Mineral Point. M. J. KEALY.
Sept. Is, 1916.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
Public Notice.

No hunting or trapping allowed on
my farm in the town OF Willow Springs
and Kendall. CARL BoAsE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
Miss Marie Thoma,

Teacher of music; piano, violin, har
mony. Graduate of New England
Conservatory of Music, Boston. For
terms inquire at home or telephone 1853.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
AUCTION SALE

Having rented my farm, I will sell at
public auction on the premises, mile
south of Harker. II miles north of
Powell. about miles west of Mineral
Point, on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26

for Watch and Jewelry Repairing. All
work guaranteed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26

For Watch and JeWeIry
Repairing
go to j. J. Mauger All work guaran
teed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26

CALLING CARDS and Invitations
in correct sizes and styles, neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point Engraving work also furnished.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
Notice to Hunters.

Hunting on our farms in the town CT
Mineral Point is strictly forbidden un-
der penalty of law.
JOHN JOESTEGEN, JR.
PETER THENO.
September 26, 1916.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
Watch Repairing and
Engraving.

Strictly high grade work is my motto
Prices right. A. W. THoMA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26

Notice to Hunters.
Notice is hereby given that hunting
on our farms is strictly forbidden,
under penalty of law.
REGER BROS,
JOSEPH STEIL,
GILMORE ARGALL,
ALBERT REGER,
WILL REGER,
MATT BERG,
ALBERT KEENEY,
September 26, 1915. ALBERT SPRINGER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26

Notice to Hunters

Hunting on our farms is strictly for
hidden, under penalty of law.
John FitzsimmOns
James Higgon
B. Laverty
Peter I. Walsh
October 18, 1916. Joseph Dobson
Notice..
If the parties who borrowed my stove
truck. and timers ships sometime ago
would please return same at once, l
would be very grateful.
WILLIAM E. WHITE.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08

Preliminary vital statistics re-
port for July 1916.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
BarbOurville Baptist In
stitute Begins Fall Term.

Last Tuesday the Barbourville
Baptist Institute opened in great
working style, with DR.. J. A..
Lowry, President, at the helm.
This School has bright future.
and all who are looking for an
education should patron this In
stitutiOn, Its teachers are capa-
bic, and the charges are the most
reasonable. Its students always
stand at the head when it comes
to teachers examinations as will
be shown by the report of the
Superintendent of Public Schools
of Knox County for this year.
They hold out to you a cordial
invitation to come and visit this
school, see what it is and how
well equipped they are for the
education of your children.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
Notice to Road
Contractors

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived September l6, 1916. at
one O'Clock p. M, by the Fiscal
Court of Knox county, KY, at
the Court House. Barbourville.
KY, for constructing two miles
of macadam road at Flat Lick,
KY, and also for grading three
miles of road between Barbour
vile and Artemus, Ky. Plans
and specifications can be seen at
the Office of the County Road
Engineer. Barbourville. KY.
after Sept. /. A certified check
for $3.50. 90 must accompany each
bid. The Fiscal Court reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
By order of the Fiscal Court.
READ P. BLACK,
Clerk Knox Co. Court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
The Fair and the Show.

ast week was gaily time for
tbs people of Knox county. The
attendance was the largest in
years. and everybody was en-
thusiastic. The at ractions were
the best ever had on the grounds
at any previous exhibition of the
Fair.
T. p Littlejohn furnished most
of the attraction, he had every
thing from a circus to Il drink
stand on the grounds. and had
his old Plantation shows down
town which was crowded to its
fullest capacity every night in
the week. Mr.. Littlejohn is not
only a good entertainer, but he
is a real gentleman, with none
except real clean people, both
white and black, in his whole
troup of more than a hundred
people. lie promised he would
return next year and the people
here will look forword to the
time with great expectation. He
did his part in making Knox
County's Fair real success. The
Fair Company is to be comp!i-
mented on having secured him.
The Fai, Company have walked
up and we go the assertion that
next year will be a better year
than this.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
BARBOURVILLE, KY, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1916.
Union College to Open
Fall Term Sept. 13.

Next Wednesday. the 18th,
Union College will open its Fall
term, and we would be glad to
see it filled to overlooking capaci-
ty. This is a College that is
fostered by one of the greatest
churches in the world, and it
should nave the hearty support
of all religious societies. Found
ed in the year 1879. by the
Folks at Home" and after
wards bought by the Methodist
Episcopal Church, it has had its
hard times and its good times.
1t is today backed by u sufficient
fund to make any and all con-
cessions to the boy or girl who is
poor and is DESTROYS to obtain an
education. The doors will swing
wide open Wednesday morning,
with Rev. f.. 7. Franklin, ID. ID.
as it's President, with a corpse of
teachers that is the equal of any
to be found in the whole country.
The President ard Faculty would
be pleased to see as many as can
present.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
HUGHES STARTS
THE BALL ROLLING
Old Kentucky Will Go Republican
This Fall Is the Predictions of
the Leaders and All
ARE in GREAT SPIRITS
Lexington, KY, Sept. 5, 1916.

Special to the Mountain Advocate:
Today great day for Lexington and Fayee AS
scheduled the special train bearing Chas E. Hughes Repub
nominee for President arrived Union station II O'Clock
and received by the committee and rushed to the
Phoenix Hotel where reception given
The crowd began to in last night and this morning
every regular train road into this crowd
ed its fullest capacity besides all this special trains
accommodate the people that wanted hear the
dent speak There music and appauds loud and long
1t low estimate to that there 10000 people in attend
and that the greatest political demonstration wit
messed the Capital of the Blue Grass section of the State
Promptly 230 Hon. John W. Yerkes, the chairman
called the house order and introduced the Hon. Edwin Nor
who received with applause and not until
minutes he able to get in word and stood
chairs and cheered this Kentuckys avo He of
his mastery flights oraor held his audience beathessy with
admiration and applause until he closed with the words Fellow
citizens now introduce the next President of the United
States Then that wild pandemonum regned for than
fifteen minutes Mr. Hughes stood patiently and waited for the
applause then with that courteous bow he began
what the most mastery speech delivered in
Kentucky He antagonc but he took the issues
the day and discussed them with skill and ability He took
the Mexican policy of President Wilson, and made plain that
fool though wayarng man. could not help but that the
bunders of Wilson He also took up the protective
both Democrat and Republican that this country be
tariff for only AT the conclusion of his speech
he went directly his train and speeded his toward Gin
cinnati Ohio.
The crowd large the big auditorium would begin
hold the crowd while Mr. Hughes delivering his speech
the auditorium Mr. Yerkes and Mr. Morrow addressing
much larger crowd in the Park just beh ind the auditorium
1t strange to note that the Democratic of the
country awfuy afraid Mr. Hughes will the Repub
can party Well what business it Democrat he does ruin
it? The Courier Journal column under the title The Latest
The most of the delegation from the Mountains
and that they had their paid We deny that statement We
know most of the from the Eleventh While there
from the Eleventh. each every them paid their
The people from the Mountains do not nave have their
paid to attend Republican gathering they don't have to
have get them go the polls and vote They
thrifty they all have money they from the richest
OF the State all they want they need and all they demand
k to be liberated from the hroes of the Democratic party
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08

Continued on third page)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
Enamel Ware
"Made In America

Washington, Sept. 5. Especial
Correspondence Civilized man
cannot live without cooks" and
the evolution Of civilization has
given us enamel.ware kitchen
utensils. 1t was the ambition of
Henry " of France to see every
peasant have a chicken in the
pot. A decadent Democratic
party in this country and in this
age would substitute hominy for
chicken, boiled in a pot made in
Europe, and that party stands
for a trade policy which would
reduce American laborers to the
peasant class.
Thirty companies employing
ID, 900 laborers are engaged in
the production of enamel-ware in
New York, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Ohio Illinois, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Missouri, and Mary
land, and the capital invested
amounts to about $50, 900, 900.
Under the NrC'octive tariff policy
the industry showed .argely in
creased wages, and a decrease in
the cost of the products averag-
ing 80 per cent.
A large percentage of the cost
of producing enamelware is paid
to labor, and the wages paid in
European countries exporting
this class of goods show the
foreign rate to be from % to 40
per cent of the rates paid in this
country. For instance: An
nealers receive from S13 to 500
more per week here than in
Germany; picklers 81 to S13;
dippers SO to $l5; burners Sl3
to $50; and burners helpers 50 to
So more than paid in the Ger
man industry.
All foreign countries have pro-
tective duties on this product,
save Great Britain, which will
return to the protective policy
after the war. These rates range
from 81 per cent, in France and
Italy, to 81 per cent, in Russia.
When the enameIware makers of
this country appeared before the
Ways and Means Committee of
Congress, they presented forci-
BILE arguments for a retention of
the Republican duty rate of 40
per cent, but the Democrats
made a IS per cent slash in the
rate, or reduced it from 40 per
cent to p per cent. They said
decrease in the duties would so
increase the imports that con-
siderably more revenue would be
realized by the Federal Treasury.
Continued on third nape)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court convened here
last Monday with Judge Elem d.
Sampson presiding. There was
an unusual large crowd in town
and it appeared to be good
time for someone to say some
thing and so Hon. S. H. Kash,
Elector at large for the State of
Kentucky on the Republican tick
ct, was called for and delivered
one of the strongest speeches
delivered this year. Mr.. Kash
did not leave greasy spot of
the Democratic administration,
and made it plain to all present
that the party of Lincoln and
Mckinley was the right party to
tie on to in the coming election.
AT the conclusion of Mr..
kash's speech, Judge Sampson
instructed the Grand Jury and
they retired to their room. Judge
Sampson being DESTROYS to at
tend the opening of the Repubi-
can campaign went to Lexington
on the 2 O'Clock train, and Hon.
Sawyer A. Smith held court on
Monnay afternoon and Tuesday
while he was away.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
How 10 Give Good Advice

The best way to give good ad-
vice is to set a good example.
When others see how quickly you
get over syour cold by taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
they are likely to follow your eX-
ample. This remedy has been
in use for many years and enjoys
an excellent reputation. Obtain
able everywhere.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
FARM FOR SALE.

Will sell privately farm of l75
acres, close to Springfield and
Lebanon, KY, on good road and
well improved. This farm must
sell at once. For particulars
write Il. E. Brown. Lebanon, Ky.
3t9-l5.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
Civic League to Meet.

The Civic League will meet
next Thursday. the l4th, at the
residence of Mrs. f. 7. England.
1t is an important meeting and
all members should be present.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
Vital Statistics.

Preliminary vital statistics re-
port for July 1916.
Total deaths 2.255
Uuder | year 466
| to 5 years 217
60 years and over 457
tuberculosis of lungs 225
Other tuberculosis 80
Pneumonia, Broncho-pneu-
monia s.
Wooping cough p
Diphtheria, Group 6
Scarlet fever |
Meningitis (non-tubercular) as
Measles 10
Typhoid fever "A
Diarrhoea, enteritis, (under
2 years. 2G3
Diarrhoea. enteritis. lover
2 years. "a
Malaria l3
Influenza Lagrippe) 5
Puerperal septicemia 10
lnfantile Paralysis 5
Cancer 81
Violence l47
Pellagra 10
Preventable disease SD
Preventable diseases under
50 years. SD
Stillbirths excluded.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
NEW PHILATHEA OFFICERS

Officers elected at the last meet
ing of the Methodist Philathea class
are:
Mrs. John Cogburn go. President
Miss Fannie Lou Webb ....
... Vice-President
Mrs. G. F. Hagood .... Secretary
Miss Lillian Webb $50. TreasulVr
Mrs. George Griffin ..... Reporter
All these ladies will make fine
officers and we felicitate ourselves
on the fact that the Journal will
hereafter know who to depend on
for reports and sincerely hope the
class will stand by it's reporter in
the spirit of nobless oblige and see
that its good deeds are known-at
least to us.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
MR.. BALDWIN'S BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. Len Baldwin spent his 43rd
birthday in Atlanta at the Winecoff
Hotel where he was complimented
with a beautiful dinner by Mrs.
Baldwin with no one else ITO come
between their tender chances like a
screen" The date of his birth is
the first of September and his
friends, Mr.. Allen Hardeman, Mr..
Walter Schilling and Miss Frances
Cheney, have the same great day in
their calenders and some time ago
he gathered them together around
his own table for birthday feast
together.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
SOMETHING ABOUT
OUR NEW TEACHERS

Mr.. Joseph NJ. Lord, who succeeds
Mr.. Spencer as principal of the High
School, is a graduate Of Mercer Uni
versity and has also taken a course
at the University of Michigan. He
has had six years experience in
teaching-one year in Georgia and
five in the West. He has always
been reelected to the positions that
he has held, and comes to us highly
recommended. both as to teaching
ability and discipline.
Mr.. Emory c. Culver, of Culver
ton, Ca, who succeeds Mr.. Rumble
as teacher of mathematics and
French, is a graduate of Emory Col
lege and for three years has been
principal of one of the largest con
solidated high schools in Hancock
County. Leading men of that coun-
ty, some of them school patrons, bear
testimony to his efficiency as a
teacher and manager.
Miss Cassie Briscoe, of Athens, Ga
who will have charge of sixth grade
A, is first honor graduate and post
graduate of Lucy Cobb College. She
has had good normal training at var
ious schools. For several years she
taught in the schools of Triton and
Hawkinsville. For the last seven
years she has done high school and
upper grammar grade work in the
Cedartown public schools and has
proved herself a strong and capable
teacher.
Miss Mary Bradford, of Cedar
town, who will have charge of Fifth
grade B, is a graduate of the G. n.
& l. college at Milledgeville, and
first honor graduate of the Cedar
town High School. She has had
two years experience in teaching in
the Rockmart Schools. She is con-
sidered a strong teacher there and
the school authorities there let her
go with reluctance.
Miss Lillian Bond, of Royston,
who will have charge of Third and
Fourth Grade c, is also a graduate
of the G. n. & |. College and has
taught two years in the schools OF
her home town. Her work was sue
cessful according to the testimony
of the school officials of that town
Every effort has been made to Sc
cure good teachers for our schools
and the outlook for the coming year
is most favorable.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Heggie gave swimming
party on Thursday evening for her
niece, Miss Nancy Legg, whose 18th
birthday was on that date. The
chaperones were Mrs. Heggie, Mrs.
Harvey Barnes and Mrs. Joe Legg
and refreshments were served at an
ice cream parlor after the swim in
Crystal Pool Invited to meet the
guest Of honor were Misses Martha
BOynton, of Atlanta, Frances Dobbs
Elizabeth Nolan, Dorothy and Eliz-
abeth Stephens, Lucille Sessions,
Julia Mcneil, Katherine DuPre,
Rebecca Cole, Emmie Montgomery,
Christine Blair, Joe Peck Legg,
Themes and Burwell Nolan.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
IT'S A PRETTY GOOD REASON, TOO

Cosmopolitan Magazine has stalk
ed $250,00O in new manufacturing
equipment as one of the first steps
necessary to enable it to print the
100000 copies that it has made
it's new circulation mark.
The publishers of the Cosmopoli-
tan are convinced that they will at
tain this figure quickly, and base
their conviction on their belief that
Cosmopolitan, long having been the
greatest magazine, is, in it's new en-
larged size, the largest, also. They
say this will double the value and
consequently will double the de-
mand.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
THE CURFEW

For me, kind fate, forbid that e'er
The dismal tocsin toll
In whose sad discord l shall hear,
The curfew of the soul.
IS. T. Wallis (Maryland Poet.
There rings no curfew for the soul,
When life's brief day is done;
Death over it has no CONTROL
For aye it's fire burns on.
Let Death the dismal tocsin toll,
And rake the ash-'tfs his;
BIT there's no curfew for the soul,
It's fire eternal is.
CHARLES w. HUBNER
Atlanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
SOCIAL AND Personal
BUSINESS PHONE
IS

Mrs. McEachern spent Monday in
Rome.
Mrs Sheftall is at home after a
visit in Longview, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard have moved
from Elizabeth to Atlanta street.
Miss Juliette Murray is spending
two weeks in Atlanta with relatives.
Mr.. J. c. Milan ard his son, Ons-
low, have returned from Meridian,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sage and
son, Edward, have returned from
Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Evan Howell has returned
from visit to her mother near
Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Belle McClatchey, of Allan
ia, spent last week with her aunt,
Mrs. J. H. Murray.
Mrs. Heggie gave a Gem Theater
party Tuesday afternoon for her
sister, Mrs. Joe Legg, of Valdosta,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Dieckmann
are with Col. and Mrs. H. B. Moss
until Agnes Scott College opens for
the fall term.
See next weeks program at the Gem