davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
GIRL CHARGES MOCK
MARRIAGE; MAN HELD

PARIS, Ill, Sept. 4.-on a charge Of
violating the Mann act. Martin J.
Greer is held under bond OF 81, 900 to
the Federal grand jury. Greer is al
legged to have enticed Mary Young,
seventeen, TO Cairo. Ill. where, she
says, he deceived her with a mock
marriage and induced her to travel
with him through Missouri for
week. Greer Is said to have a wife
and children living in Flatrock, Ill.
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
cops" CHESTY
OVER SIX HITS
THAT WON GAME

Every policeman in town today was
walking around with his chest all
puffed out, just because q police ball
team at the Poliee-Home Defense
League game at American League
Park yesterday upset all the dope.
and beat the Home Defense Leaguers
in one inning with q score a. low A.
to l.. -.
The two teams went into action At
o'clock, while the stands were, all
provided with enlarged acore-eafdS.
II was expected that each team would
bat around Its order at, least twice
an inning, but not so. not 30. Virn-
stein, the League pitcher, went after
the police team in the. very first in
ming, with two strikeouts and an In
field grounder. ...--....
Policemen DepRessed.-
In, their turn at bat, the Home De-
tense boys got u base on balls, .
sacrifice that went safe, q sacrifice
fly, and a fielder's choice, all of
which Melted q run and depressed the
"cops" badly. ..ss a. 4.
There was no more scoring until
the eighth. though the policemen
gathered five hits in the, seven In
nings, against two garnered BY the
Leaguers In the eighth, though,
virpstein went to pieces. sayer. the
nrst man up on the police side, push
ed double into left that the fielder
lost In the sun. Cerfaratti obliged
with q swat toward second, which
was played to third to catch sGyer.
Reinhart, on third for-ths League.
got giddy with the ball. and sayer
was safe. With FIRST and third load
edAup. Redden, the poliesmsn's nrst
baseman, landed on one OF Virnstein'S
shoots, and sent the ball up against
the fence in right, scoring sayer and
CerfarattI. and making third on the
hit
Plat rolled one toward frst, but
Redden tried to score and was caught
at the plate, leaving Plat safe
Plat. the policemen's catcher. then
stole second, and Carrieo, the police
right fielder. drew a pass. With two.
on. though, Lehman famed. and
Hiser wen. out on an inneld
grounder.
@COpss Get SIX Hits.
Although Virnstein started on like
q nivver going downhill, the cops"
got q total OF six hits, while Kelley, !
the police hurIer, held the Leaguers |
to two hits, one in the second and |
another In the third rack.
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
By oDELL S. SMITH,
Head Of Home Defense League.


Boys, we must have ben doped.
That's an old one, admit, but how
else can one explain the apparently
inexphcable defeat OF the Home De
Tense team-undoubtedly, one Of the
finest playing organizations ever
gathered together on any field on
the FIRST Monday OF any September
In 1917.
I regard the music OF the Boy
Scout Band as the chief factor In
our defeat. 1t had an effect upon
our players that was indescribGble.
Then, too, there were too many men
on our team. We had to let EN- all
bat. or some one would have gone
home mad.
Then, too, was arrested just In
front OF the police bench at a time
when was about to learn their sig
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
DenIha

DenihA
AionEo 8. wsst n yrs., Ios Ridge road.
Annie NJ. Mathews, 70 yrs, los K IT. NV.
Etne c. Brewer, 80 yrs, 1911 7th st. NV.
Eva B. Rhoderick, Is yrs, Soe H 1t. me-.
Elizabeth Apperson. - yrs. Sibley Hos.
Anna V. Co1mAn, n Yrs, soa = 81. ne.
Josiah Il. Shinn, IS yrs, s2t Rock Greek
Church road
Harry lewis, 70 yrs, 1los 10Th q. %.
Jeanette L. Young, 81 yrs., mi Jocalyn 1t.
NV.
Melton Thompson, Q mos. Children's Hos.
Charles L. Rrasch, mos, GeorgotoEn HoS.
John Bocoabillo. II days Casually Hos.
Mace Edelyn. q yrs, Garfield Hos.
William Carrathurs, q yra-, Freedmen'B Hos.
Mary Marshall. % yrs. Providsncs Hos.
Luch Duekstt, 81 yrs, - Stanton I'd. Ana
costa.
Eliza Thomas, 50 yrs., Freedmen'B Hos.
John Brooks. g yrs, Garfield Hoa.
Joseph Major. - yra., St Elizaboth's HoA
Mary z. FrAzaer. II yrs, t121 Wisconsin ave.
Lizzie Triplet, q Yrs, Wash. Asy, Hos.
Ollie Powell. IS yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Grafton y. Thomas, mos, 100 st. 20.
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
Marines Quart Stores.

Farther GlouE the road we found a.
lone company Of marines Guarding
the. nrft great warehouse in the com
missAry base Of the American army.
Already, the marines had adapted
themselves TO the life Of the town
and the town was adapting itself 10
the marines. Indeed we found three
marines instructfng four French girls
in poker at the center table OF the
chief cafe. "Jouz les cartes pres de
ma poitrine," said a marine, and ex-
planned That's how you say play in
closelto your chest in French. They
do pretty good for girls" he added,
''but we can't keep 'em from drawing
TO inside straishts.
The only plant from the commits
sary department was that more men
from. eiviis life should be recruited as
reserve officers for the quartermas-
ter. we feuhd pne Of the biggest i'm
porte-s in New York serving as cap
tain in charge OF a warehouse and
the vice president Of a big packing
concern headed another. EH yet.
however, insufficient attention has
been paid to getting the most out Of
the civil recruits by assigning each
TO his own particular line. The sys-
tenn may IN time be carried much
further. so that a baker will be as
signed to head a bakery company and
a butcher for the butcher company,
rather than impressing regular army
men for those posts. We heard that
the hrst military assignment of one
young West Point graduate had been
10 60 out and buy two million socks,
but the army authorities are now
being won over to the theory that
there are branches of the army serv
lee naturally beyond the scope OF the
merely military man.
The Washington times., 1917-09-04

See this play at the Beasco Theater while it ssst in
Washington Tell the young women and the young men
whom you know about it, and have them see it..
It is the story of journey that almost every has
taken journey that cannot be retraeed. ~
1t is the story of mistakes and falls that cannot be
undone but that may be lived down. " -.
The Washington times., 1917-09-04

Frank and Margaret White, boy.
william A. and Lillian Schmltt, boy.
William J. and Allen J. Hawk, girl.
Henry H. and Vsrie Z. Kidwell, girl.
Joseph and Jennie Meyerow1tz, gtri.
william J. and Matte Rnobloch, girl.
Nelson and Viola @. Pagan. girl.
william A. and LsanA v. Cline, girl.
Charles II. and Constance NJ Baker, girl.
John F. and Virginia Delaney, boy,
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
Wind Bread d Rarity.


In one village, however, the sight
of the unfamiliar uniform brought q
cry of. "RocheT and everybody in
the main street, including a fat pig,
ran indoors in great alarm. Here we
halted to establish our good faith by
distributing loAves Of. bread, we had
borrowed from the American bakery
The inhabitants regarded it with in
difference until one old lady CHANGED
to break a loaf ana found that it was
no war bread but plain "blanc" She
began to eat the bread as though It.
had been rare cake Indeed, IL was
the nrst white bread she had seen
in two years, and as she ate she wept
and CRIED IN est beau"
The region through which we
Travelled. though out Of the lighting
zone, had felt the war directly enough
and yet. It had abundance OF spirit
left to welcome a new ally. In one
town three children clustered about
the car and presented a bouquet Of
flowers to q large. fat reporter be-
cause some wag in the party had
identified him as General Pershing.
DIsasmed by the affability Of the
General one OF the children began
to boast my father was killed IN
the war" added the secopd quickly.
NY uncle was wounded.~ &dded the
nttlest one-ppologetica
The Washington times., 1917-09-04

Youth starts from home in which he was happy. He
does not know that the simple pleasures the only real
pleasures.
He wants fame, excitement constant change, things
unknown.
Youth finds them all in EXPERIENCE, runs the
gamut of pleasure, SORROW, and remorse. '-.ssj =
And often in life as in the great play EXPERIENCE,
he is saved at last by the very influences that aban
doned in youth. u
The influence of good mother whose patience and
affection die and of the good whose devotion
is worth ten million times all the false pleasures the false
friends the burning destroying passions of life and Of the
play EXPERIENCE.
1t is the greatest and most wonderful play that has
been produced on the American stage.
1t will teach lesson to the young and to the old that
no other play can teach. 1t is modern "Pilgrim's
Progress" with all the temptations reorse and agony Of
modern life added to the simpler annals of Bunyans ia
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
Photographs of Greatest Pinch-Hitting
Sport Writers in D. C.. at Work
UNBIASED STORES
BY TIMES EXPERTS

Home Defense Metropolitan Police ball Aer
yesterday described play by play Major
Raymond W. Pullman superintendent Of police and ode Smith
head Of the Home Defense League.
The Times has obtained these two absolutely fair and impartial
stories because is recognized that both pnchh masters Of
the sporting style.
The Washington times., 1917-09-04

A stroke of genius that made the playwright take
this chief character of young man. led by old Experience
travelling through life and meeting all of the passions and
temptations that represent the pitfalls and the
Fashion and Frivolty are represented on the stage
by beautiful women in exquisite dresses T. z, -
Passion and I9toxcatOn represented by actresses
of power especially selected to portray these vices
Chance the gambler, rebss outh and turns him out
Experience is the story Of youth treading that Pr
rose Path" lined with roses and vioets in the beginning
full of thorns and sharp stones at the end. a -
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
CIVILIAN
EXPERTS, URGES
PERSHING'S ARMY
~ HAYWOOD BROUN.
(Accredited to The Pershing
Army, etc.)
fspecIal CopyrlEht Cable.l

Especial Copyright Cable.)
AMERICAN EXPEDITIoNARY
ARMY, Sept. "A trip along the line
Of communication of the American
army reveals the fact that prepara-
tons are being made on a big scale.
Despite few lspses. the work is
proceeding on, or ahead Of, schedule.
The medical base, for instance. re-
ported that 1t had supplies to last the
army now in Franco at least six
months, and the base bakery is ready
to meet a much heavier demand than
Is being put on It at present. Each
soldier gets eighteen ounces OF white
bread a day. One of the many ovens
at the base can turn out $500 four
pound Iosves in twenty-four hours.
Leaving the bakery, we cut across
q large section Of France which has
seen no AMERICAN soldiers. Our army
car and the sergeant who drove il
were greeted with the greatest en-
tkusiasm and even the correspondents
came in for q share of the welcome
because they wore the American uni
form. Every French peasant can
make a speech and most OF them did.
There were flowers also and no end
Of huzzas and cries Of "vive L'Amer-
ique." Even The smallest children
seemed TO identify US at once es
Americans and cheer accordingly.
The Washington times., 1917-09-04

The young hero, YOUTH, goes from one end of that
path to the other in the great play EXPERIENCE He
starts in pleasures red halls surrounded by beautiful
women with the wine cup in his hand And he ends among
the thorns and the sharp stones that
of Forgotten Days. -; rss =
The Washington times., 1917-09-04

EXPERIENCE is the story of whole life, it is tn
story of every man. it is the story Of the itself
your perhaps, Of of your ancestors certainly
In all of this there is the mark left upon humanity
by the journey that Experience takes through tA
world. 1879
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
At the Belasco Theater For
= This Week Only

You saw in The Washington Times on Saturday
last the greatest theatrical advertisement ever printed
announcing in two fun pages the coming Of EXPERT
ENCE to the Belasco Theater.
Have you yet seen that most wonderful, impressive
and useful Of all American playsi IF not fail not to
it. for what experience is in the life Of man, this play
Experience is in the entire life of the stage-t is all
the great plays of life in ONE. s", =
Other plays give you one scene in life, adven-
ture, intrigue, one short storyAEXPERIENGE,
the greatest play, gives you all
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
NEW SALEM

We are having some fine weather
to finish up gathering the crops.
Mrs. Maggie Cantrell is visiting
her sister Mrs. Nelia Cantrell, of
.Acworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frasure visit
ed Mr.. J. B. Bearden and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. James spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mo-
hon
Miss Odessa Darby spent Sunday
with Misses Minnie and Anna Green.
Mr.. Luther James spent Saturday
in Atlanta.
Mr.. Wesley Raines, of Mountain
View, spent Sunday with his brother
Mr.. c. D. Raines.
Messrs C. c. and w. c. James
made a business trip to Atlanta one
day last week.
BLUE EYES.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
SMYRNA
POLLY.

Mr. Carter Magill, of Camp Wheel
er, spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Magill.
"Little" Olive Frances Fuller who
has been quite i'll is very much i'm
proved. ..t
Misses Edith and June Hudgins at
tended the Lyric Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. T. Hanson is quite i'll at
her home on Concord road. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Capt. Auther Grow, of Camp Cor
don spent the week end with his par
ents.
Miss Mary Nash spent the weekend
in Atlanta visiting relatives.
Mr.. w. O. Lofts from Camp
Wheeler visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Louise Runyan had as her
guest for the week end Miss Ellen
Crowley, of Atlanta.
Mr.. George Sweeney, of Camp
Wheeler is home on a ten day fur
Tough.
The Smyrna Civic League had a
rummage sale and sole sandwiches
and coffee and realized SIT.
Little" Charles McKelvey is i'll
at his home on Atlanta street His
many friends miss his bright little
face and hope to see him out again
soon.
Mrs. Ralph Butler, of Cedartown,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Full
ler.
Mr.. P. M. Rice, Jr., of Mississippi
spent the week end with his parents.
Mrs. Marvin Wood has just return
ed from New York where she went to
bid her son good bye who left for
France shortly after she returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Rice received
g card from their son Henry, and he
said ''That he landed safely across. "
U. M. T.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
and will move here soon.
HAY SEED.
MOUNT oLIvET.

The box supper last Friday night
was quite success. A neat sum was
realized for the benefit of the Christ
mas tree here.
Several in the community are re-
ported on the sick list. Hope for
them all speedy recovery.
Mrs. j. w. Taylor visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Trim Hembree at
Cross Roads Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
H. H. Hefner.
Mrs. Charlie Fitzgerald, of Atlanta
who has been quite sick at the home
of Mr.. E. D. Fitzgerald is some bet
ter we are glad to note.
Mrs. r. L. Hillard and Miss Geor-
gia Ruff and Miss Mary Little, of
Acworth, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Ruff Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. H. H. Hefner went down to
Atlanta last Friday to see Billy Sum
day. He liked him so well he says
he is going to hear him some more.
Mr.. George Brock is getting ready
to move to South Georgia soon. We
hate to give Mr.. Brock up but wish
him all prosperity in his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott, of At
lanta, was the guests of Mr.. Abbott's
father Mr.. S. A. Abbott Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Adair, of Atlanta, vis-
tied home folks Saturday and Sum
day.
Lucille, the little daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Rogers has been quite
sick but is some better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Austin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.. Croker
of Terryville, Sunday.
Mr.. A. C. White is quite sick at this
writing. Hope he win soon be well
again.
Mr.. S. A. Abbott has sold his farm
here to Mr.. Nathan Gunnin and Son.
Mr.. Abbott will move to South Geor-
gia. We all hate to give Mr.. Abbott
up but welcome Mr.. Gunnin to our
community.
TRIXIE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
NOTICE

Notice hereby given and Atlantic Railroad mas aPPeu
authority 10
changes sin service and schedules
No M instead OF 400 NJ
emit arriving Chattanooga p M at present
Train to Chattanooga at 1880 nj as at present. e
Atlanta A M instea O :55 M at present
Train No 92 Marietta Cartersv Kingston Dalton ana
Rngeod fo Ft oglethorp off holding tickets from
Atlanta andp points beyond p,.o -
Train No SO stop Rnggod For F Ogehorp) Dalton ana
Carervle "a ;,+aad
between Atlanta and Rome ana
Chattanooga the following
No Iv Chattanooga $40 A NJ Ar Atlanta 1O:25 NJ
No 6 Ly Atlanta Ar Chattanooga 8:45
Trains all local stops between Chattanooga anu
Atlanta
Trains make connection at Kingston Tor Rome
BETWEEN ROME KINGSTON s.
No Nc. No. 173 NO IF4 No. atO
". Rome IL :25 AM I:oo
85o PM APO PM w. 1045 AM 7l5 PM O:Io AM
This petition has before the Railroad
Capitol Atlanta at ten O'Clock a h
December all parties desiring to be heard m
with the matter with the Commission on OF Deore ne
~ ov mentioned This with the require
ments of the Railroad Commission of Georgia
WESTERN ATLANTIC RAILROAD
By A. BALDWIN Supt
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
POWDER SPRINGS

Gu town is to have electric light:
which we are all glad to know. A
stock company of some of our mos1
progressive citizens has been formed
and will install plant as soon as
possible. We have been behind In
this matter but probably have made
up for it in some other things.
Mrs. Cox from North Carolina is
visiting her sister in law, Mrs. 7. N
Camp.
Sarah Helen is the name Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Hardage have given their
infant daughter, who came on Nov
ember the thirteenth.
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. jenkins were
given a very cordial reception on
their return home from Conference,
by the members of their church
Many nice things were carried in
which showed a feeling of great
pleasure in their return to us for
another year. Let US make it the
best of the three that Brother Jen-
kins will have been our pastor.
Miss Matte Baggett has returned
from Atlanta where she was the
guest of Miss Grace Babb and Miss
Edith Baggett.
The friends here of Rev. and Mrs.
B. S. Fleming will be interested to
know o. their move to Stilesboro
where he will be pastor for another
Miss Jewel Barnes, of Austell Wis
year.
tied her sister here recently.
Miss Emma Lewis is home from
Atlanta for a while.
Mrs. S. E. Smith is going to At
lanta every day where she is doing
telegraphic work for the Western
Union.
Mr.. J. T. Bookout has bought the
house from Mr.. Harry Michael and
improving it and will move into it
next year.
Mr.. E. C. Wolf has bought Mr..
Bookout's place.
POLLY.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
DUE WEST

Farmers have rounded in most of
their 1917 crop, and from all sources
the corn cribs are bulging out with
their load of corn. Some fine pork
ers have been slaughtered up to date,
others are just waiting for the ther-
mometer to drop. 1t seems now is
the time during the long winter
months to engage in the poultry bus
mess, secure an incubator, build a
small brooder house. We believe this
will be profitable to yourself and to
humanity at large.
The South Georgia fever seems to
pervade our section of the county.
Several families have made arrange
ments to move there this fall, others
are giving it. their consideration.
If you have not sowed any wheat
yet you maybe sitting in your own
light. The food Commission says
100000 bushels will go over to
feed the Allies and our army. There
might be time when your money
wont buy flour
Lost Mountain Lodge No. 357 F..
and A. M. will have a call Communi-
cation on the night of November 27
at 7 p. m. for the purpose of con-
ferring the Masters Degree. All
worthy Masons will receive cordial
welcome.
The stork paid Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Warren visit Saturday night and
left with them fine girl.
Mr.. Joe Wallace is making prepar-
ations to move his family to Law
renceville in the near future.
Mr.. B. w. Griggs was in our midst
last Tuesday making preparations to
move here soon.
Mr.. Elrod, of near Atlanta, has
rented Mr.. Asa Darby's home place
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
MACLAND

Rev. Frank E. Jenkins will fill his
regular appointment here next Sun
day and Sunday night. Every one
is highly pleased to have Bro. Jen-
kins returned to the charge another
year.
Little Morris Pittman had the mis-
fortune to break his arm one day
last week. He is getting on nicely.
Quite a crowd of men went from
here to Atlanta Sunday to hear Billy
Sunday preach to men only.
Miss Esther Warner is visiting re-
latives in Douglasville this week.
Harry Lindley, of Camp Gordon,
spent Sunday at home. Harry is just
recovering from an attack of German
measles and sis looking fine.
Mrs. w. P. Clay mas received news
of the death of her cousin Mr.. Zach
ary Taylor, which occurred at his
home in Charlotte, N. G. Oct. 80. Mr..
Taylor died suddenly of apOplexy. He
had gone to town to do some shopp-
ing and fell dead in the store while
the clerk was getting pair of shoes
to show him. He was 10 years of
age and had visited his relatives here
several times. He was a good Chris
tian man, and his death is deeply de-
plored by many relatives here.
Miss Elcer Colo spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents near
Villa Rica.
Mrs. Rachael Rice continues very
sick, and there is little hope of her
recovery.
RUBY.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
DELLA.
ROSEL.ANE

Miss Era Johnson and mother at.
tended the funeral of Mr.. Bailey al
Acworth Monday morning.
Mrs. Lena Cassidy spent Saturday
night with her aunt Mrs. L. c. Groov'
er.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Charley
Ruff is sick. Hope she will be better
real soon
Miss Bennie Coffey and Miss AL
fie Lovin, visited relatives near Black
well Saturday night and Sunday.
Rev. w. w. Butler, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Kendrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Steele spent
several days last week with relatives
here.
Little Virginia Gibbs visited her
brother at Background this week.
Mr.. j. L. Grower of Camp Wheel
er spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Mr.. Morris Grower, Claud Kile
Miss Beulah Cassidy and Miss Mo-
zelle Newson, toured to Roswell Sun
day afternoon to see Miss Ruby
Grower.
Mrs. Clint Hopkins is real sick at
this writing, hope for her safe re-
covery.
This cool rainey weather makes us
feel blue, we long to see the sun
shine again.
BILLIE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
ORANGE HILL

Married: On Sunday afternoon
Miss Esther Vaughn to Mr.. Owen
Motley Mr.. Tom Jones, ESQ.,, of
Austell Austell officiating, Congra-
tulations.
Mr.. r. M. Clay attended Billy Sun
days meeting Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Warren visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp at Lost Noun
tain Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Vinson, of Atlanta,
spent Monday and Monday night with
Mrs. Emma Clay.
Mr.. George Reed, of Austell, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Anderson.
Mrs. Nestlehutt and sons Brewer
and Driscoll and Mr.. Pierce Rice
of Powder Springs visited Mr.. and
Mrs. P. F. Stallings, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Clay visited her moth
er Mrs. Spratlin in Powder Springs
last week.
Mrs. C. w. German spent Sunday
afternoon in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Reed visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Kiser Sunday night.
Mrs. D. F. Alexander visited re-
latives in Atlanta last week.
The singing was well attended Sun
day afternoon. We are glad to see
our young men taking a part in the
singing and in the Sunday school.
SUSIE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23

pastor, Rev. Waddell.
Mr.. Emmitt Hardage and wife, OF
Marietta were visitors of Mr.. w. E.
Hardage and family.
The box supper here Saturday
night was well attended and enjoyed
by ALL Forty five dollars was rails
ed for the purpose of Christmas
tree.
Miss Daisy Mckinney, of ,Atltnta,
was the week end guest of Miss 1delle
Hardage.
Quite number Of young folks at
tended the singing at Midway Sunday
evening. They report fine singing
and a large crowd. B.