davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

soon-.uoi before next fail. or course
the German propositions Of Immediate
peace will hr disr.Sar.lcd ny the allies.
Ns somebody said. "t;cr,rany chose her
moncn, Ia make war. We vii, choose
our moment to make peace" That lob
must hc Thoroughly. iiuishrd once for
all. w" viii stand AZ lon,: as ncccS-
Sart. The morale Of the soldiers is
splendid. especially since the last Vcr-
dun tight 81 December L., Tho re-
taking "f til" forts of Doua,Imnut and
NauN. and tho villages in front al them.
French siili are They laugh "a, ih..
German pcacc--and take the pruposi
tons f"r sign Of incrcaSiu. weak
moss hay" learned 10 lac more CON
s"rNattN". liut really think The Ger
mans begin to need peace badly. They
arc afraid of the future, al,huu.h
hoastiu2 al tho time OF their invinci-
hl" tiindcn,urg. they feel uneasy about
'?l'. As for Ms. We must he exceed
in&lA careful and must keep "A 90 Il
head. People in america thou::hi .hc
fr"n"h were q ncrvnue and eNrits.ul.,
nation What about e NOW"
hay" charmin. Latter from Mrs
EiiNS"n VIII YOU h" Kind enough TO
give her my best regards and All my
wishes FOR Christmas and The New
Year. 1871" My wishes cx,cud to tho
Whole If Your family Of course.
have u letter from AIR Valentine.
too. Tell him ! am going to write him
soon aud Will make the sketch he asks
FOR tut the days arc very short and
dark. and my hands are very cool
rather difficult To find time to work
My mother says she has received a
pa1kaS" from YOU containing "a sol
diers knapsack. She says. however.
that no legRins were included in The
package. Have they been stolen on tho
way or could not they he found i'm
my studio" Ii is too bad. for | am
sadly in need OF them-bcinE in mud
and water all day long
Dear Mr.. Ellyson. must leave YOU
now. | thank YOU again for all the
trouble YOU took on account of me-
Please give my best regards To Mr..
Valentine and Judge Christian. Accept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

''rh. Man OF Gaiilce in Picture
story viii he the theme nj the night
service IN Westminster Presbyterian
Church Davis and Park Avenues. to-
night.
The Gospel story will lie told in pic
lures reproduced from the MASTER
pieces Of famous artists. Special mu-
sic will be a feature OF the service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Transporting Whisky Illegally.

Sam Poole, forty years old, Of South
Richmond, was held for the grand jury
in Police Court yesterday. charged
with transporting whisky illegally. He
was also iincd $40 for being drunk
ralroiman II. Il. nm arrested Poole on
Friday night. shortly after he arrived
here on train from Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
uo., ,.ro,nero,,. Sc..,o,,

With tho greatest enrolment in its
history and numerous improvements
10 the school property perfected, the
Highland Springs High School is hav-
ing this session the most prosperous
year Sine" it, beginning A junior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

Mrs. charlotte ioodloc. Of orange
County IS Visiting her daughter. Mrs
\. j. Parrish, ou Floyd Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

Mrs. \ u: GOODMAN. 81 Go,dousvi!lc
spout the Weekend viii friends IL
i;I,hu"nL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

II Nit"r; Suaic has gone to Wash.
IhSiou I" '"ctur" IL tn" students OF
the Washington school Of Chiroprac,ic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07


Allen Ave- Pharmacy. Allen Ave-. md tarr 81
Blanks. }. vs.. & Son. Hnncorl, q ~
HOoker, H. L.. 2nni NcAf street
boulevard Phnrmncy, Rouic, Nd Uro,d
HriIEs. Andrew g.. Grove Harrison s,r.et
Hurnruc's Drug store. t21 West Broad street
thrif. u. r. Drug CO.. Brond Iinrrjson ste
trump. r.. A.. 40i West Broad street
Fletcher Drug CO.. 2BOt Park Ave-
Eoys Pharmacy. Allen Ave. t.rnc. Street
.rcenwnid's Pharmacy. $40 west Bro,d 81
lrccnwnId'r Pharmacy. 500 North Meadow {,
Fiafrhcr's Drug store. laurel md DronJ S,rcc,.
Johann. \. r., So n Strrct
Eern's Pharmacy. 2225 Turnover Ave
f.ntimcr. q. W.. 500 West .tr..,
rnrRE0D Pharmacy. sol West tnr, -
f'Iur street Pharmacy, RIA south Pine st,...
HnndoiDI, street Pharmacy. Rnndonh md
Beverly streets. ~"
Saunders ". g. 3a6 West Leigh s;rc,,
smith, H.. W., AR South Pine street
MARINERS Drug store, d.ro,c Ave- md po,-,,
street.
WrEbt. l.. 7. Drug CO.. Broad and Iow,o., g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

captain charles VI Wsssou spoke
"it The Grea. Pathfinder OF tn" sea-"
- tile M"ury celebration held Friday
IN Po% hatan School. South Richmond
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-29

1T was unloaded by three men with
two Wheelbarrows, working days
only. The car being q hopper could
have been unloaded in a few minutes
If the proper equipment were at hand
for the purpose. Even with wheel
barrows, the car could have been un-
loaded in much less time if day and
night shifts were put to work.
Apparently the railroad was not
concerned with how long it took the
foundry people to unload the car.
THE RAILROADS: With them
lies the whole responsibility for the
coal shortage.
And when you have said that, you
have said all there is to the coal
shortage situation. From A to z, from
start to finish, and all the way
through, the railroads, and the rail.
roads alone, are responsible. There
Is nothing the matter with produc-
tion. Ohio has plenty of mines, plen-
ty of miners.
CAR DISTRIBUTION: It's there
in that the railroads fail most vitality.
The situation is not hopeless. A
little pressure by state or national
bodies having authority over public
utilities could bring about an imme-
diate improvement Some of the
worst delays are due to failure to
have relief crews at hand to take the
places of those reaching the 16-hour
legal limit OF continuous labor. This
could be remedied at once. Otner de-
lays can be traced to faulty routing
and inefficiency in handling both load.
ed and empty cars. This could be
corrected at once.
Permitting a consignee to hold a
loaded car 40 hours, or in fact as
long as he wants. is wrong. This
could be corrected at once"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-29
Ii You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
halls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, lowe, the
huh of the great dairy region of the
central west. IIIs ably edited, well
printed on good hook paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
80 cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimballs Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-29
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our TAR
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimball's Dairy Farmer years. 80
Greenville Journal l year ........sl. 90
Regular price of both. .....,......sl.50
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 25.
Journal, GreenViIle 0
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-29
COAL CARS MOVE At SNAIL'S PACE
While People Suffer and Many Industries Lag Behind
Normal Oupu-Over 23 Days Required to Move Car
From Eastern Ohio Mine TO Cleveland and BaCk.--Car
In Motion But Three Days.

Columbus, o. - Especially - Mr..
James B. Dugan, Chief Inspector OF
the Ohio Public Utilities Commission.
says the coal car on which Norman
Brown rode to Cleveland from an
eastern Ohio mine "MOVED RAPID
LH, COMPARED TO MANY COAL
CARS Some coal cars are weeks,
even months, covering distances
which should require only a few days,
Dugan says.
The car on which Brown rode. as
reported in the Cincinnati Post, made
the round trip in little over % days.
The car travelled II miles per day. A
good man with a wheelbarrow, or
even a canal boat, would have dis.
tanced it. The Post says:
Car P. R. R. 174,967 was loaded at
the Rush Run mine on Oct. 10, at II
a. IN. 1t made the trip to Cleveland,
was unloaded and sent back to tho
coal fields, this time to the Ideal
mine, owned by the Cambridge Col
lieries company, and located near
Byesville, in Guernsey county. 1t ar
rived there at 1:3O p. M, Nov. II.
The distance from Rush Run to
Cleveland is 126 miles. The distance
from Cleveland to Byesville is 142
miles.
Car P. R. R. 174,967, during this
26S-mile journey, was really in motion
only three days, one hour and eight
minutes. The other 20 days it lay on
sldings along the road or in yards at
terminal points. Wnen it moved be.
tween the main points it travelled at
speed of little more than six miles
an hour.
The car lay on the siding at the
plant of the Standard Foundry and
Manufacturing company for a total of
ITO hours and 40 minutes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-29
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Cnntinutd I'm fourth page.
ownship, daughter Of Frank P.

township, daughter Of Frank P.
Brown.
Orville D. Kaucher, Is, farm
er, Washington township. son of
Michael H. Kaucher, and Marve!
NJ. Ross, Is, German township,
daughter of Lewis G. Ross.
John F. Brarson, 81, carpen-
ter, Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Mar,
garet Waters, 25, clerk. Union
City, daughter of Edward w.
Dye.
Wilbert /. Schilling, 19, cream
agebt. Versailles, son of Wn. E.
SchiIling. and Opal P. Polling. IS.
Richland township, daughter of
Emanuel Polling.
Ralph O. Buuis, 19, farmer,
Twin township, son of VIM. D.
Burris, and Mary i. Hickman.
19, Twin township, daughter Of
Henry Hickman.
VIM. H. Paff, q, farmer, Van
Buren, township, son of John r.
Paff. ard Vergie H. Hofacker,
20, Twin township, daughter of
VIM. C. Hofacker.
Omar J. Ketring, 25. farmer,
German township, son of Reason
Ketring, and Grace M. Miller,
19, German township, daughter
OF Daniel B. Miller.
Aria W. Townsend, %, farm
er, Van Buen township, son of
Elman S. Townsend, ard Irma N.
Gessler, %, Neave township,
daughter Of VIM. J. Gessler.
Ira F. Sloppy, "a, teacher, But
Ter township, son of John H.
Sloppy, and Crescent M. Shu-
maker, "a, Harrison township,
daughter Of Orlando J. Shumak-
er.
Fred Sander, Jr, "a, farmer,
Rlchland township, son of Fred
Sander, Sr., and Minnie Grote,
%, Greenville, daughter of Fred
H. Grote.
John H. Grote, 25, laborer,
Greenville, son of Fred Grote,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-29

Sr., and Almlra Sander, ~, Rlch-
land township, daughter of Fred
Sander, Sr.
COMMON f3IEAS COOkT.
NEW CASES.
2132l-In the matter of the
app pplication of c. B. Rayburn,
County Clerk; for additional clerk
hire.
21322-In the matter of the
application Of C. A. Stoltz, Coun-
ty Treasurer; for additional clerk
hire.
21323-Pearl Sipe versus Geo.
Sipe; for divorce and alimony.
21324-Priscilla Ward versus
L. L. Lehman; to allow claim a I'd
for money, amount claimed $400.
21325-J. C. W. Coppess ver-
sus Bert and Ida Wisner AID
VIM. Knaass; judgment, amount
claimed $45. 33.
21326-H. Payne Breazeale YER
sus DeWarX Greater Shows, A. J.
Wiley and others; to recover the
sum cf $500.
21327-George Kress versus
Henry Kress and others; for par
tition of real estate.
21328-Jennie E. Howell ver-
sus John H. Howell; for divorce,
alimony and injunction.
21929-W. H. Newscn versus
DeVaux Greater Shows, Andy j,
Wiley and others; to recover $40
REGISTER Or DkEDo.
Frank E. Hardman to Frank
J. Oapore, 20 acres in Patterson
township, $4,000.
Frank E. Hardman to Mary E.
Dapore, 20 acres in Patterson
township. $4,000.
Mary E. Grand to Newton V.
40 acres in Monroe town.
ship, 81.
Charles A. Love to A. H. Gill
lot, 115 acres in Wayne town
ship, SIS, 600.
Warren G. Pearson to P. H.
Continued on fifth page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-29
OUR CLUBBING LIST

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re.
quests tor samples of others must he
sent direct to the Office Of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this Office.
I The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour.
nal will both be sent for one year:
Price of both
publications
Hicks W ord and Works 1 So
American, New York ............. 4 So
k ansAS ClLy eStar 75
The Blade, TOleuO - .....,,, So
st. Louis Globe e-Democrat..... ... SO
Dayton Daily Herald 3 so
Dayton Daily 3 SO
CtnCin natl 3 40
Cincln natl Times-S secs. ............. 3 10
Daily Ohio State Journal(R ID onlyl.. $50
Dayton Daily J0urnal(R r D Only)..... 3 so
McCallB Magazine . ....... 60
The American ................-......2 2 25
Our Dumb Animals".. ..... ........... ........ 30
Klmbals o Dairy Farm er..,,.... ............ l2e
WomanE Home Companion .........-........ 2 80
kOniCTy LOp'cs...... %
1856
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-24
THIS COOK MADE HIGH
LIVING SOME HIGHER

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 23.-Jennie Hick-
man, coIored cook for welEknown
family on Peachtree street has been
caught in a series OF thieveries so
complication that her exploits make
her a marker for the celebrated ].
Rufus Wallingford of magazine fame.
Her scheme was daring and sue
cessful, and the only trouble was that
she kept it going too long. Several
weeks ago when the mistress of the
house was absent, Jennie called up
a big grocery store in the ladys name
and opened an account ii vas DIFF
ferent store, Of COURSE, from the one
where the lady purchased her provis-
ions. Every day Jennie ordered a
large supply OF groceries in the lady's
name She received them from the
deliveryman, hid them until the ice
man arrived, and turned them over
10 him in a croker sack She inter
cepted the bills from the grocery
store and likewise the letters urging
payment, so that the lady of the house
knew nothing about The game. After
getting several hundred dollars worth
Of groceries ii this manner, Jennie
extended her operations to shoes and
other things she needed
Finally an irate groceryman went
to see the husband at his downtown
office and demanded payment of the
bill. OF course the husband wanted
10 fight, but the groceryman showed
him receipts for the delivery of the
goods. Upon investigation it was
discovered that Jennie, the cook, had
been getting them all, and when ar
rested she made complete breast of
he whole transaction.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-24

provided greater quantities of sup
plies from the United States can be
handled.
The stock Of goods carried by the
warehouses are as varied as those of
great wholesale houses or department
stores. Every kind of medical sup
plies, drugs and surgical instrumtnts
is carried in stock for the use of hos
pital staff. Foodstuffs, clothing, build
ing materials, blowing implements ant
tools are also being imported in large
quantities for the assistance of French
refugees.
Red Cross warehouses in Paris alone
have capacity of three and a half
million cubic feet and can take care Of
sixty thousand tons of supplies at a
time. Here supplies are handled in
true American fashion, and at one of
the warehouses railway freight cars
run directly into the building itself fo~
unloading.
American college men, many of
whom formerly served as drivers in
the American Ambulance, are directing
the work, while the forces of workmen
is recruited from veteran French SOL
diers and Belgian men no longer fit
for military duty. The French Gov
eminent and the municipal authorities
of Paris are cooperating with the Com
mission in the securing of labor and
in maintaining the transportation ser.
vice
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-24
ZION HOPE NEWS

Mrs. w. w. Hays spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. j e. Wright,
of the Zion Hill community
Mrs, j. r. Adams and little children
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Hays and children.
Mrs. r. S. S'atham and little daugh-
ter spent last Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. J. f. Adkins and children.
MIR w II. Culpepper spent Monday
with his brother, Mr.. S. B. CuIpepper,
Of poulan. Ga.
Mrs Sallie Adams and sisters spent
last Saturday afternoon with Mrs j.
r. Adkins and children CT The Zion
Hill community.
Mr. J. f. Adkins and two daughters
Misses Lola and Essie, attended the
singing at Mt. Pleasant last Sunday
and report nice time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-24
RED CROSS NOTES.

To serve the American troops and
the hundreds of war hospitals behind
the French firing line, and 10 reach
the thousands of French refugees, the
Red Cross Commission to France has
established a system of thirteen large
warehouses throughout France Ca.
bles describing the operation of this
new war relief distribution system, or
ganized since the arrival Of the Red
Cross Commission in Paris in June,
have just been received by the Red
Cross War Council.
Six of the new Red Cross ware
houses have been located in Paris.
which serves as the center of the dis
trbution system. Ten other ware
houses are located in departments out
side the capital and from these sup
plies are distributed by motor trucks,
wagons and every available means of
Transportation, to hospitals and other
Approximately fifteen thousand tons
of materials are now being distribu-
ted monthly from these warehouses
by the Red Cross Commission. A
large proportion of these supplies is re-
ceived directly from the United
States and is forwarded by the Red
Cross Supply Service from chapter
work-rooms and from relief societies
affiliated with the Red Cross. Owing
to the great shortage of ocean ton
mage large quantities of supplies have
been purchased by the Red Cross
Commission in France
Plans are now under way to in
crease the warehouse facilities OF the
Commission at French seaports. At
present these are very limited, but as
soon az additional storage space san be
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Mccormick was the scene of very
pretty event Saturday afternoon
whom their little daughter, Alice
Lee, entertained her little friends at
a birthday party, celebrating her
fl anniversary. --ease@s, --s-ss.- ,,--7
The little guests assembled in the
reception room where many games
were enjoyed. One of the mos en-
joyable was pinning the donkey's tail
Master Carl Webb won the first prize.
Goldenrod and ferns were the decora-
lions used throughout the apartments
opened to the guests. After the games
the little people were invited into the
dining room where delicious refresh
ments were served. In the center of
the table was the birthday cake hold
ing five tiny candles, which were all
blown out by the hostess. Among
these invited were Misses Edith and
Amelia Hunt, Cordie and Flora Per
schal, jamie Maud Williams, Aliween
and Hester Calhoun, Marguerite and
Robert Purvis. Roy Gibson, Carl and
William Webb, Luther Window, and
Cecil Williams
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-24
PERSONAL MENTION

T. E. Noble, of Vienna, was in the
city Tuesday.
T. H. Green of Fitzgerald Was here
tie past week.
Miss Grace Smith IS visiting friends
in Valdosta
N. L. Evey Of Warwick, was in the
city Monday.
Sam Lovett made a business trip
to Americas Monday.
Miss Louise Campbell, of Atlanta,
is the guest Of Mrs. G. B. Wilkes.
Mrs. Allen Johnson, OF DeSoto, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. B. Scott
Miss Lucy Mae Todd, of Hatley,
spent the weekend with home folks.
Mrs. George Harris has returned
from visit to relatives, at Thomas
vile.
Miss Ruby Pitts, of Sylvester, spent
the weekend in the city with home
folks.
Mrs Wilmer Harold and little son,
Eastman, are guests of Mrs. l. A.
Webb.
Miss Anna Belle Crabb, OF Savan-
nah, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Duffy Grimsley.
Mrs. Clanton ShipD and little daugh-
ter have returned from visit to rela
tiyes in Atlanta
Mrs. Hector Cameron and little
daughter, of Eastman, are guests Of
Mrs. Fannie Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lyle and little
son, of Macon, are visiting parents in
Ccrdele for a few days.
EIr and Mrs w l.. Shepard, of
Cordele, were visitors in this city
yesterday -valdosta Times.
Loan Markert, of Camp Wheeler.
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Markert.
Mrs. B. H. Evans has returned to
her home at Unadilla, after visit to
her mother, Mrs d. L. Eulloch
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-24
GERMANS TO REGULATE
FOOD PRICE ACCORDING
TOPURCHASERS INCOME

The most interesting development
OF German food control policy is an
attempt which is being made In
south Germany 70 regulate prices &c
cording to income. The municipal
authorities at Munich are being
urged to adopt and extend a system
which is said to have had good re.
suits at Strassburg, by which meat
prices have for the pas eighteen
months been graduated.
The basis q calculation is the in
ccme excluding servants wages The
population at Stressburg is divided
into three classes. In the lowest
class are included single person
with an income Of 1915, two persons
with an income Of $1,000, and so on
M TO families of more than seven
persons with an income of not more
than $1,000. The middle class ranges
from one person with an income Of
$3.50 to families of more than seven
persons with an income of $500
All families OF whatever size with an
income of over $1,000 are reckoned
as well to do" The three classes
receive meat tickets of three differ
cnt colors. It is stated that, accord
ing to Strass5urg experience It
would be better to abandon the sec
ond Of three classes. and to divide
the population into one class which
is, and one class which is not, well
to do"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-24
NEW TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Fitzgerald. Ga. Oct 23.-Plans
have been made for tobacco ware,
house and market for Fitzgerald. A
brick warehouse, convenient TO the
several railroads running into the city,
with a floor space Of 1900 feet, and
full equipment for protection is as
sured.
The past season, 500, 900 pounds of
tobacco from this territory were sold
in Timmonsvilla S. c., and as the to-
bacco acreage in this section will be
largely increased next year, local
market has been found necessary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-24

Christine Miller's proof that the
Edison machine perfectly re-creates
her voice is absolutely no proof that
similar named preparations to Drew's
Salve for coughs, colds, Group, sore
throat, brochitis, tonsolitis and pneu
monia are of similar merit. We, your
druggist, want everybody whoreally
needs good and reliable, honest and
e-cient remedy to try Drew's Salve
just one time, on our guarantee. We
cause we know it will make good.51tf
do not hesitate to guarantee it be-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-24
Conducted BY Miss Julia Neal

Mr. and Mrs. V. o. Hall and children
of Albany are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. j. Rap at the Commercial Hotel.
Miss Corine Palmer, of Opelika,
Ala, will arrive this week 10 be the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. c. Cleve-
and.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Malone and
little sen, of Florence, S. c., are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Malone on
Twelfth avenue.
Friends of Mrs. w. A. Webster will
re pleased to know she is doing nice
ly after an operation at Mobiles Sana-
,crium, in Atlanta.
Prof. F. Scharp, of this city, is in
Columbus, Ca, the guest of the
Humes Music Co., taking in the Chat
tahoochee Valley Fair.
Edwin Jones, VINO has been cashier
for the Empire Cotton Oil Company
for the past Two years, has accepted
q position with Armour & Company
st Savannah