davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
LANCASTER TURNS OUT
TO WELCOME NAVY BAND

The citizens of Lancaster and the
vicinity turned out en- masse last
Tuesday evening to welcome the
"Jacky" band of the Great Lakes
Naval station and to hear Martin j.
Gillen Of Racine discourse on patriotic
subjects. Following a supper ten
dered the guests by the business
people and ladies OF the city during
which musical talent in the band
rendered some very pleasing sohg
numbers, an adjournment was taken
tC Knapp's rink. There Hon. c. H.
Baxter introduced Mr.. Gillen who
spoke for almost two hours on war
subjects. His address was very good.
In conclusion a generous subscrip-
ton was arranged for the dependents
Of Grant county naval men who may
be killed or disabled in the war. The
rink was crowded and many stood in
the street outside listening t. the
band
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
WASTE IN HOLDING HOGS

A loss Of live weight or hogs and
waste on feed result from the practice
OF purchasing local hogs in small lots
and holding them in local stockyards
until carload shipment is collected,
according to specialists Of the United
States bureau of markets. They point
out that at this and other seasons
when runs are light, it often takes
local buyers four or five days to as
semble enough small lots for a car
load. AS facilities for feed and water,
ing are inferior in small yards, the
hogs make no further gains on their
feed and often suffer actual loss of
live weight. Local buyers, therefore,
would do we'll to specify a certain
day for delivery of lots from the vari-
Gus farms and load and ship without
holding. Farmers also could club to-
gether to make up cooperative car
load shipments on regular week days,
thus saving the margin lost in individ-
ual small-lOt selling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
1918 ROAD FUNDS.

be charged to the town of Ellenboro.
108 miles of state trunk line will be
maintained next year at a cost of $175
per mile, or a total Of $4,000 all Of
which will be handled by the county.
The state will rebate this money
back from a percentage Of the auto
license money The distribution Of the
state and county road funds showing
the amount as a whole and the amount
contributed by the town follows
The county pays sixty per cent Of
the total and charges back rs per cent
of it's share to the town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
LANCASTER MAN HELD
ON STATUTORY CHARGE

Frank Smith, resident OF the
northern part 0f this city, was ar
rested last Wednesday on a statutory
charge. The warrant alleges that
Smith committed q statutory offcnse
upon Helen Pearl COvey on Dec. 6.
1916. Smith was held to the FeBru-
airy term of court on $1,000 bonds.
The girl is a niece Of Mrs. Smith.
Dr.. James Mills, SIS, Of GAINESVILLE.
wandered away from home and his
hat and coat were found on the banks
OF Rock river. He told his wife he
was unable to sleep and needed a
walk DR.. Mills was well known and
leader OF the Scotch population.
-O-O-O-
Some unknown cut the ropes hold
Ing the steamer Wareastle being built
at ManitoWoc while the engines we're
being tested and the craft almost
swung into the 500 line bridge where
it would have been wrecked. The
are investigating.
-o-o-o-
Mrs. Augusta Noble of Manitowoc.
widow of civil war veteran, had
three sons drawn for the army and
asked the board to leave one at home.
The brothers refused to make the
choice which was left to the exemp-
ton board. They decreed that the
youngest son, James, should stay
with his mother. Harrison and Henry
go to Camp Custer.
-O-O-O-
John Hafmeister Of Neenah. aged
rs, was shot and killed near Me-
nasha pail factory. Hafmeister had
recently returned from Green Bay
where he started suit against man
for $4,000. Upon his return he told
the police that the man had threat
ened to kill him if he brought suit.
Halmeister was shot through the
heart and revolver lay ten feet
away. There were no powder burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Beyler Of
Madison, celebrated their Goth we'd
ding day on Nov. H. Mr.. Beyler is.
the Oldest attache of the Madison
court having been crier for forty years
past A Madison writer says: This
man who has been the personal friend
of every governor since John r. Tay-
lor;. the confidant of all the big law
yers Of the state; this man who can
tell you more about the characteris-
tics OF the supreme judges of the
state, present year after year, is now
nearing the ninetieth milestone OF
life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
WATERLOO STACK BURNS.

Considerable effort kept barn from
burning on the John Hartman place
in the town of Waterloo last Wednes-
day. A straw stack caught fire from
a shredder engine and the high wind
helped things along. A bucket brig
ade at the buildings and fence wire
thrown across the straw pile held the
blaze in it's place of origin. Al Payne
and Les Clark of this city happened
along at the time of the fire and as
sisted in fighting the flames.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
PREPARING BEES FOR COLD
WEATHER.

Unite any weak colonies to make
colonies Of normal strength.
See that every colony has sufficient
food stores of good quality to last
during the winter, 25 to 80 pounds
are necessary.
Provide adequate protection against
the wind and pack the hives we'll, as
described in detail above.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
FARMS CHANGE HANDS

Changes in west Grant farm owner
ships in the past few days have been
numerous. Fletcher Miles bought
the Harley Starrett place Of 12O acres.
consideration of $4,000. Mr.. Miles
now has nearly q half section. MIR.
Starrett Immediately bought the. An
drew Roberts place Of 157 acres near
the Dodge school. The consideration
was $4,000. The present tenant, Linn
Narrower, moves to the Ernest Stark
farm near Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28

Mrs. J. M. Ashmore of Fennimore
was in Lancaster, Thursday, between
trains.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
DONTT SEND HIM TO CONGRESS

The Louisville Courier Journal
gives this most excellent advice:
eff you have a feeble-minded citi-
zen in your community put him in
the proper place and pay taxes cheer
fully for his support. Don't dodge
the issue by sending him to Congress-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28

John Longbotham and Rebecca
Longbotham to Dickeyville Improve
ment company, tract of land in town
of Paris, con. $25.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
FINAL DISTRIBUTION OF WORK
FOR ENSUING YEAR AS AU-
THORIZED BY THE BOARD

The county board authorized the
following distribution of county road
funds for 1918 which includes in de-
tail the exact amount Of work to be
done on each highway. The only
other point where road work is to
be done is the Ellenboro hill improve
ment to begin under state direction
next spring. $4,000 will be spent
there Of which the county contributes
$1,000. $3.50 of the last amount will
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
Valuation of Personal Property.

The county board equalized the
value Of personal property as follows:
Horses Mulns e Asses 9 2e0 LII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-14
JAP ENVOY
Halls j. s.
ALLIANCE
Says His Country is
Proud To Fight On
Same Side
MISSION LANDS
HERE SAFELY
Will Go At Once To
Washington For
Conference

A PACIFIC PORT Aug 1.-THE
much horaldcd Japanese diplomatic
mission 70 Washington, headed by
Viscoun X Ishu was greeted by
an enthusiastic crowd on landing
here last night
Thunderous cheers greeted Nis-
count lshH's address 20 the welcom
ing throngs. In which he declared
that Japan and America are allies
I'm defense of The worlds liberty
and expressed the qualification OF
Japan ~ the extenervc military
preparations being undertaken IN
America
viscount IshHs address follows
in part
we are particularly glad 20 be
hrre fVet.nf this time when all Amer
1.a showiuE q courage patriotism
energy and wuolc- hearted zeal. Natur-
aiit Japan De interested in your prep
aIatl1pe We are glad 20 SEQ them
Nrf "a sensible person In Japan sees
art th nE 200 YOUR preparations brat
irst benefit tp both countries IN the
fl'.fc
No always have had confidence n
fhe Fundamental Justice. sound sen 20
nul hfuad vision - Americans We
ate glad ~ Vour preparations on land
aul soa because wo believe they
moan au earlier peace
Thfs pcrhHps lie neither the time
nnr 'hr p1@e FOR q detailed cSpnsl-
tru 90 ulc plans and hopes which
have Iu pired or mission n is suTi-
risrf tfnt t0u 500 10 oHr pteTen
t.f ftpau pledge ~ loyalty So
fhe primo piles for wh Irh America ha
D. g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-14
GERMANY
TO EXPL-AIN
TELEGRAM
Official Statement Due
On Kaiser's Note
To Wilson

LONDON. Aus ~ An official
statement from Berlin accounung IN
some way for mo telegram sent by
tho taiscr 20 president Wilson in
1914. published hy Ambassador
Gerard is TODAY believed certain
II was a matter of general COIN
mcnt today Thar con 'dorahlo coufu.
sion must result % Germany nom
fhc fact that almost simultaneously
with den.3l of the existence OF such
% tclecram bt thc -cmloGlcai oi
gan. NurldcGtecbc Augcmcino Ict
ms thr American government
should officially publish thc full text
~ thc message Whether further
inquiries will be made in the house
of commons as tu iho reference 10
KING Goorsc in thc message. in view
of fhc official publication Is prob
lomarcal=@
The allegation thar King Georr"
thru Prince Iionry if Prussia. gave
assurance mat Enrla0d would not
anfrf Iho Vaf resulted 40 thc 0r-f
iucuiric. being made ll~t week Io
ibcsc andrew Houar Raw leader in
thc house of COMMONS replied hai
there was 100 change in tho const
tutional requirement.. Chat thc k'ne
take uo action with regard 20 FOR
cIcn ana on hl. own initiative
Thc German press remains divid
cd as to the Authenticity of he f"lo
gram AGAINST fh, -emionrial de-
nal Of its oNstrncr. p0rron ~
The press f1tc- fho position rhat
even ID It docs exist 10 merely again
hows fhr kalsor's desire for peace
tNo So a bciug exploited in an A.
temp to dN espon-ibiiity Tor thc
war on Germany
We sneak - In the Dark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-14
SPAIN UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
Renewed Strike Disorders
Cause Madrid To Resort
TO Drastic Measures

MADRID Aug 10 Martial iaw
has been proclaimed thruou Spain
ass result of renewed strike disor
dcrs. which assumed serious propor
uon- today
A number 10 conflicts have oc
curr0d iu Madrid between strikers
and soldier Many have boon
wounded
stern measure were fakfn fO rr
press disorders in Barcelona. or
dor was reported fo have been re-
stored there today Numerous az
tcsts have been made in Saragossa
and other points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-14
ENGINEER
TOSUCCEED
HENDERSON
Geo. n. Barnes Re-
places Head In Brit
ish Cabinet
PEACE STAND MAY
BE REVERSED
British Labor Still Di-
vided On Issue of
Stockholm

LONDON. Aug ~ George y
Barnes, former engineer. became
a member Of England $ war cabinet
today. succeeding Arthur Henderson.
and tho crisis resulting from Hen
derson's activities In connection
with the Stockholm Socialist con.
ference appeared 70 be avcrtod
Harness acceptance of the post, from
which his labor colleague WAS forced
10 resign. IS taken a. an indication
that Henderson has not tho support
Of all leaders of his party a con
ference - ne executive committee
OF the Labor party viii probably
vote early next week on tho position
10 be taken by tho party as whole
Despite denial OF passports to
Stockholm by the government, II IS
felt fhe vote will result In a vc
tory FOR the Government Hcndcr
son. himself. has shown no dispost
tion 10 continue tho fight mo be-
did criticize LLOYD George sharply Up
addressing commons He declared
however. g. would not pc in ih" MAJ
tiona interest 20 reveal details oi
the controversy al this lime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit nnd ,irinit,i ruesda, niEht
mud " cfnesdn,, fair With moderate
temperature moderate variable
Winds
Iaw~r Michigan Inir Tuesday
ntuht aud Mednesdas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-14

PETROGRAD. Aug 49, In repuls-
ing a Teuf0n attack m tho valley OF
the River Si0uku western Molda-
VIA. iho Russians captured move
than 600 prisoners and four machine
guns. according 20 the Official state
moNt issued today
I'm fhe region ~ 0cna The Rus
SLAMS and Rumannus drove the Aus
'ruGerman from series OF
hichis
ln the frhtng around Fokshani
The Russians and Rumanians cap
tured 500 Awirian- hu' We're COM
pcIled 10 retire slightly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-14

Tho Imperial palace X or p. and
knights ~ Khorassan ate scheduled
20 begin their annual meeting today
at Cedar Point v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-14
DICTATOR FEELS CERTAIN REPUBLIC
WILL SURM0UNT ALL OBSTACLES
AND REAP REWARD OF SACRIFICES
Slav Armies Repel
TeutOn Attacks;
Take l,l00
GERMANS ARE
SLOWING DOWN
Forced To Fight For
Every Inch of Gain
In East

PETROGRAD, Aug l4-Confi-
dence that Russia viii find strength
10 surmouut tho difficulties confront
ing her, and continue The war TO the
end was expressed by Premier Ke-
rensky today in message 20 King
George
Responding 10 a message from the
king received last week. and thank
ing him for ne good wishes ex-
pressed for Russia, Kerensky said:
~ am certain fhe Russian people
viii find the necessary strength 20
surmount the serious trials and con-
duct the war 20 the end. worthy OF
the terrible sacrifices already made
hy ovory nation struggling for right
against might
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-14

Hia- owen - daughter 81 senator
HuhrFt q. owen 80 oklahoma. nnd
viii hc married soon 90 amcron
Hawkins of U"-tou. former Prinre-
ton athlete aud rhtrf Of the bond
division 90 the tr~RsurN department.
ni~s owen ~ popular in MRshingtou
-"ciet rnd M cnthu-in-tir motorist
mud golfer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-14

nc ihfN fsbHN Tor Ffh'ifnFu-
ftam uur farms ~ daNhrcnk the
egEs are sent to BE- served at break
fast Tor lady or gentleman. Hotel
srlswold Caleteria.--Adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-28
FEDERAL WARDEN IS
KILLED IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 2S-To deter
mine whether German spies had any
connection with the murder YESTERDAY
of DR.. James X Brock, deputy warden
of the Federal Prison in this city, who
was killed by Demeter Popoff, an
Austro-Hungarian counterfeiter, the
agents of the Department of Justice
and secret service men are making
a rigid investigation.
Although Popoff claims he killed the
deputy warden because of "a personal
matter which he declined to discuss,
it is believed that perhaps his sud
den attack might have been intended
as part of plot for general mutinp
among the. prisoners. Popoff was
marching out of the prison dining hall
about the middle of the marching line,
and DR.. Brock was standing in his
regular place in the dining hall door.
AS Popof passed, he suddenly drew
from under his coat bar of iron
and struck the deputy warden on top
of the head, crushing his skull and
killing him almost instantly
Almost in a second Popoff had been
seized and overpowered by guards
who sprang upon him, and the prison.
ers in front of him marched on to
their quarters without knowing what
had happened. Thus a plot to start
a mutiny, if any was intended, was
completely nipped in the bud.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-28
Pulling Figures on FIJI hers.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 2S Returning
from Christmas fishing rip at HON.
assasa, Fla, where a famous fishing
club is located, Charles T. Hopkins.
Luther 2. Rosser and HARRISON Block
ley, prominent Atlantians, relate fish
story that has excited great interest
and wonderment among their frineds.
They brought back thousand pounds
of fish. They narrowly escaped being
shtpwrecked when their frail fishing
boat was thrown on the rocks. 1t
ook them hours each time to pump out
the boat and reach the club house.
They were gone three days from At
lanta
What puzzles their friends in this:
They were gone three days, or 72
hours Three times it took them 10
hours to save the boat when hole
was knocked in the bottom by the
cruel rocks, total being 80 hours.
Twelve hours to the club house and
twelve hours back total being "a
hours on the trail Bailing boat AID
, travelling A hours Fishing. eating,
sleeping and otherwise enjoying them
serves, is hours in three days. In
which time they caught 1000 pounds of
fish Their friends suggest that, per-
haps the fish were so Trick they
brooks through the bottom Of the boat
in their mad rush for air and elbow
room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-28
War wives to Organize.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 2S.-Atlanta
war wives are planning to organize a
club in which they will share with
one another their common joys and
and griefs following the
suggestion advanced by the woman's
committee of the Council of National
Defense
1t is pointed out that such club
would stimulate the war wives to en-
durance and would afford them in as
ISOLATION with one another the only
perfect sympathy for their own pri-
vate griefs. Nothing robs a personal
sorrow of its sting so much as to get
away from isolation, and this is the
thought which prompted the suggested
OF war wives clubs
throughout the country
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-28
SOCIE, IY
CONDUCTED
by
Mrs. Il D. Allen
Of'cePhone 80
Res. Phone 466
THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
CLEMENTS.HINSON.

The wedding of Miss Janye Clements
and Mr.. Ernest c. Hinson was solemn
lied at the home of the brides par
ents near Americas, the Rev rend Le-
Roy Henderson officiating. Only the
immediate families were present. The
bride wore a tailored suit of dark
blue br0adcloth, with a hat of panne
velvet ap jet, and carried bouquet
OF valley lilies The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Glenn
elts, and is lovely and charming
young woman with host of friends in
this county. The groom is a promin-
ent young business man of SWANS
boro, where he is held in the highest
esteem.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Hinson left for Florida and
Cuba, where they will spend a fort
night before going to Swainsboro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-28
YEASY LAW CONSTRUED
BY COURT AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 2S,-Taking
the position that no citizens of Geor-
gia, or other state are kept in con-
finement and that the only people in
III the institutions are the sisters who
voluntarily make it their home, Judge
P. w. Meldrim, in the superior court,
has handed down his decision in the
matter of the State VS.. st. Vincent's
convent and Mother NJ. Claire, in
charge, refusing the contempt pro-
ceeding by dismissing the rule nisi
requiring defendants to show cause
whq they should not be adjudged in
contempt of court. The case grew out
OF the alleged refusal of Mother M.
Claire to allow the grand jury to go
through the Institution as provided by
the Veazy law Judge Meldrim is now
preparing his decision in regard to
ST. Francis home against which con
tempt proceedings in the same matter
were brought. St, Francis home diff
fers from St. Vincents in that the
sisters conduct it as home for orph-
ans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-28
MISS RODGERS PAKTY.

Miss Ora Mae Rodgers entertained
last evening at her pretty suburban
home near Maddox, honoring her at
tractive guest, Miss Estelle Stanford,
of Americas. Forty-two was the game
played, and the decorations were of
autumn leaves and Christmas berries,
the whole lending much beauty to the
scene At the conclusion of the play
ing delicious refreshments were serv>
ed. The guests were Misses Lilly and
Lottie Matthews, of Montezuma;
Misses Thelma and Annie RE Jones,
of Americas; Miss Estelle Stanford,
of Americas; Misses Ora Mae and Ruth
Rodgers, Merritt Rodgers, James Mat
thews, Otto Johnson and Otto Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J H. Statham, OF
Cobb, were visitors in the city today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-28
THE HOME GUARD
OF The SOUTH
PROTECTS HOMES
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES VERY
NECESSARY AT THIS TIME.

Guarding the home is vitality i'm
portant at all times. 1t is the price
of happiness. The most dreaded in
yader of our homes is sickness and
disease. There is hardly single form
of disease that does not come either
from the stomach or blood.
You can guard your home against
disease and i'll health and builds as
no other medicine can. 81 suffered
for year with the worst kind of blood
disease writes Mrs. Emma Miller,
os Bremen, Ala, Route 1.
Then l saw your advertisement by
accident, and got a bottle to try.
am so glad to write you Of the quick
and lasting results l got from your
wonderful remedy .Solferro-Sol."
1T may we'll be called The Home
Guard for it guards the home and
family against sickness and brings
back health and strength when all
other medicines fall
| earnestly recommend this re-
narkable natural mineral medicine to
every sufferer. 1t is the greatest
healer and strengthened that money
can buy"
Every druggist sells Sulferro ?SoI
because he believes in it's amazing
healing and building power.
Sulferro-Sol is sold and recommend
eli by all druggists John b. Daniels
Co, and Lamar Rankin Drug Co, At
lanta and 3rannon and Carson Co,
Columbus, wholesale distributors arv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-28
centra! 10 Brlld New SteeI Bridge.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 28.-The
Central of Georgia railroad is to
build a new steel bridge across Lazer-
cite creek on Tybee division at cost
OF approximately $4,000. Work on
the structure, which will be three
span draw, twill begin shortly and be
r1shcd TO completion in about two
months. A temporary wooden struc-
ture will be built as not to interrupt
the train scedules.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-28
BUDSON.ANDgEWS

The welding OF MISS Mary Hudson
! and Mr.. George Ahdrews last night
was an important social event taking
Mace at the home of the brides
parents, on Lee street. The rooms
we're lavishly decorated with palms,
ASCENSION lilies and pink carnations, an
altar being formed of these with a
sllken canopy under which the bridal
partv stood Miss Elizabeth Eldridge,
maid of honor, entered first wearing
BEAUTIFUL gown of white satin and
SILVER lace and carrying an armful of
pink Killiareny roses. The bride en-
tered with her father, Mr.. John R.
Hudson, who gave her in marriage,
and met the groom, who stood at the
altar with his best man, Mr., Albert
W. Andrews. Rev. Leroy Henderson,
Of the Presbyterian church, officiated,
using the impressive ring ceremony
The wedding march was played by
Miss Melva Clark The bride wore a
gown of soft white satin and georg>
cite and the long tulle veil was adjust
ed with clusters of orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of orchids and val
ley lilies. The brides table was in
pink and white. the decorations, favors
and refreshments showing the same
delicate color Seated with the bride
and groom were Miss Elizabeth Ed
ridge, Miss Melva Clark, Miss Lucille
Allen, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Cor
della Gatewood, Miss Emmie Kate An
drews, A. n Andrews, G. E Ansley,
David Buskhalter. Will Feagin, Eshton
Buchanan, Carroll Clark.
Mrs. Andrews is the only daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hudson, and
as Miss Hudson she has been one Of
Americas most popular and charm
irg young girls.
Mr.. Andrews is young man of
sterling character, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs r: Nj. Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews left last
night for points in Florida, and after
a short wedding trip will be at home to
their friends IN Americas
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Woodruff, of Ma
con, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. D,
Collins, on Barlow street.