davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-09
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SONGS OF ATLANTA AMATEURS.

By W. H BARNES.
ROOT HOG OR DIE NO ;.
throughout the Southern states 4 Eio-
rfous shout IS heard.
And the world will look with wonder
on what has just occurred.
Through the length of our land is
heard the joyful cry
We've made the Black Republicans
root hog or die
Toward the city of Richmond, Scott
wished TO push along
So he brought all his army two hun
bred thousand strong
He reached the Manassas Junction,
its strength began TO try,
But -Beauregard soon made them
root hog or die
Defeated in this object. Sherman's bat
terry they brought out
That 'twould soon disPerse our forces,
they entertained no doubt
Gallant Barlow saw the movement,
and shouted this war cry:
Come on my Sth and 9TH, make them
root hos or die
ION sped the Gallant Georgians. with
their General in the lead.
And his country's banneE floating
proudly Ger his head
Though many brave ones fell and IN
the dust did lie
They achieved our Independence
Twas glorious there TO die.
"As a last forIorn resent-Scott mar
shzIIed UP his hosts
Saving Conquer JohnSon's lett-or
everything is lost
But Just then from the center was
heard the thrilling cry,
Jen Davis is in the field boys. We Il
make them root hog or die
our boys sent UP a thrilling shout
Enemy soon gave way,
Jer Davis. johnson, BeauregaFd-they
won the glorious day.
The enemy 10 the north-ilke the
comet fast did fly
Under the impression we'd make
them root hog or die"
II would be impossible 10 convey 10
auy of our readers the enthusiasm TINS
song OF root hog or die had upon At
lznta's population after the battle OF
Manassas was fully understood l can
well remember the excitement that was
created all over the country-oecause
the air was a fetching one. and every
thing was singing it in the summer OF
1861.
MRS. FTLTON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-09

the ST. Louis convention and saved
enough Of the western votes to the Dem
ocracy to make the Wilson administra-
ton your most obedient!
If Mr.. Bryan seeks the next nominal
ton foresee he can get it. Whether the
country will elect him on the fourth
round is problematical. He has more in
fluence for another man and less for
himself than any statesman in Amer
lea
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-09
Atlanta Chosen As
Meeting Place Of
The Georgia 7. P. A.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. Sat a meet
ing of the board of directors today
Atlanta was chosen as the next meet
ing place of the annual convention OF
the Georgia Travellers Protective as
sociation. The dates set are April
and 6. The convention was invited t.
Atlanta by J. c. Harrison, president Of
the state board
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-09

Ifsbed recently asking il anyone could
helm with necessary information as 10
NV fathers record in the Confederate
service I omitted to mention HIS name
which is Samuel Appling Mitchell. Hog
ing you can publish same, I am,
Very sincerely.
MATTE V. MITCHELL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-09
No. 43-Unrighteous
Indignation

There is no indignation louder
, than that of the Liar Justly ac-
cused.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-09
No. 42-Mr. Colby


, Indifference does not neces-
> sarily stab. a girl to the heart,
but il usually inflicts a wound
, deep enough to reach her vanity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-09

n EANWHILE the two additional
M weeks that had agreed to work
~ at Silherstein's. so that they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

Hart 10 cast as "On-the-LeveI" Leigh
q altt-edge card man and square sport
who bucks fate In Heilaroone, a Western
camp where the cards are all stacked
10 meet q mans aamenessi Alma Reu-
bens Is Coraiie. whom men love to their
utmost harm. Fair-haired Mildred liar.
ris 10 Harris sister. while cart-eyed Syi-
via Bremen completes . wonderful
galaxy Of stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

very afternoon T packed up and got
Dick over there. This morning he
walked with me out in the rose
garden while gathered great
lunches OF the fragrant blooms for
the house.
Dick seemed more like his old
self than he has at any time since
the fatal accident Poor dear How
fate illustrates our efforts at times.
Dick decided his life was worth
more to the community than WAS
Malcolm Stuart's, and so he did not
try TO save him. but he has come
desperately near losing his own
life after all. He will never be per
fectly we'll again.
DO you know, little book. some
tlmes-particularly In California
| am ready to give up and let fate
do It's will. Sometimes | feel as
tho we are only pawns In the hands
of some powerful agent which does
not punish or reward us as we de-
serve. but as a caprice of the mo.
ment. oh. If could pray ! would
certainly petition that this terrible
thought would never become con.
viction.
To believe that whatever one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

might do, however one might
strive. In the end one was the sport
OF fate-why, little book. to me
that would make this life hell
worse than the fire and birthstone
described in the Bible.
We make mistakes and have TO
suffer for them. We think one
great thing is our ultimate ambi.
ton, when. II we only realized II,
we do not want II enough to give
up a lot of little minor things that
make up our lives. But | certainly
believe-I must believe, to be sane
that fate Is not omnipotent.. II
must lose its control over the ones
that look 1t bravely In the face and
say. do your worstl will be the
captain OF my own bark. and II l
steer II on the rocks II is because
of my own mistaken ideas OF navi.
cation, and not because could not
have done otherwise than fate de-
creed"
| am going to fight for Dicks
life. little book, and encourage him
to fight. Just now he seems to be
perfectly content to leave IL all to
me.
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

hotel.
This pleased Dick very much.
and | went house hunting the next
day. Do you know. little book,
what think of California? II Ii
the most delightful place in all the
world TO loaf-to play-to recover
from an illness-to spend later
years waiting for the end. But for
work, for ambition. for extra en-
ergy and effort-there is some
thing in the whole atmosphere that
smothers II.
II is the most beautiful land OF
dreams come true. and SO you want
TO go on dreaming. When | am In
California ] am In the land OF the
lotus eaters. Perhaps these days
of liquid gold, these nights or
translucent velvet. do not affect
any one as they do me. but when |
am I'm Los Angeles. Pasadena. Cor
onado or any of the places in Low
or California. life seems series OF
snnshiny afternoons where just to
live is Joy enough.
found, little book, a beautiful
home, exquisitely furnished, and
the woman who owned IL said her
servants would stay with me. That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

day night. for two days. IN order 20
remodel and redecorate for the
opening with Mac Marsh in the
first Goldwyn release. Polly OF
the Circus" Saturday afternoon. Mt
2. This film will be accompanied
by the famous Chcrniaysky's or.
chestra
Charles cisry, VINO plays the
part OF the Marquis 81. Evremond.
in "A Tale OF Two Cities" at tn.
Clemmor. has the distinction OF
having the portrait OF one OF his
ancestors hanging In the Army and
Navy building. In Washington.
Mr.. ClRry's mothers grcat-grand.
father. BENJAMIN Stoddert. wns the
first secretary OF the navy. under
Presidents Adams and jefferson. In
iTss and 1901.
Rosetta Brice and Richard Bun
Ter. who. with Cranfurd Kent. nrc
involved IN the emotional trianEu.
lar conflict that In embodied In the
tense story OF Loves Toll" shown
as feature at tho Class A. were
twin stars In Gods OF Fate" a pre-.
ceding headliner.
Ann Pennington has started on
the production OF her second Pa.
nous Players picture OF this sea.
son. She IL under the direction of
Edward Dillon. who recently Join
cd the Famous Players staff. COM
Ing from the Triangle Corporation.
Tho new vehicle n TO be tho fluf.
fest OF fluffy comedies and Miss
Pennington IL planning 10 take
some OF the girls OF the Midnight
Frolic" before the camera, n she
can find any willing to get up early
enough in the mor1ing.
Griffith has made one war pic
ture with the Gish girls and Bobbie
Harron as the principal players. and
viii make one more before return.
ing TO the United States.
Jack kerriean ls sslii lying In a
Santa Barbara. Cal. hospital and
viii continue TO do 80 until the
break In his leg knits. The acct
dent was caused by his horse step
ping into a hole and throwing him.
II was sheer bad luck. for the pop
ular Jack is one OF the best riders
in the game.
Crane Wilbur has completed his
Art Drama contract. His plans
now hover between n previously
arranged tour OF the states and
motion picture theatres and n va.
cation trip 10 New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

In common with many anoth-
er man OF his splendid frame,
Rex Beach. whose stories arc
now being pIeturixed. has iu,ag-
lred that he could drive q golf
ball $50 ysrds without putting
an ounce OF extra strength Into
the waIlop. No doubt he could.
but he hasn't--yet-
Having conquered almost every
other known sport. Mr. Beach left
off writing sub.ti,les for THE Auc.
ton Block" soon to be- released In
motion picture form by Goidwyn.
long enough. last week, to motor
down TO the country club and take n
crack at golf
Providing himself with a driver OF
length suitable TO his great height.
the author addressed his bail on the
first tee and swung nightly.
Playing all alone. and safe from
the prying eyee OF any one but his
caddy. the novelist bravciy kept up
his hit and miss for five holes. at n
cost OF three lost balls--all driven
into the woods. When the last one
disappeared and the caddy couldn't
find II. MIR. Beach. quite warm and
uncomfortable. waved a bit sarcas.
tic.
"Caddy." he said, cnttingiy. Il
thought you came out with mo 20
watch the bails."
Il did" replied tho caddy. polite
ly. But see we've both made
mistake. thought you came on, 10
play goR.-
Gill Han 10 packing them In at
the Coliseum. where he IL playing
In The Cold Deck This In Harris
first appearance on the screen
since his personal appearance At
the Coliseum and Liberty. a short
time ago. Again he has HIS famous
Western role Of man who ~
forms. But this time II IL from
gambling. and not from murdorous
gun fighting that ho reforms.
Mary PIekford. In the role Of
'Rsbecca OF Sunnybrook Firm" IN
proving an emphatic success at the
Liberty. II IL real Mary Pick
ford heart interest story. plus wArm
humor. Rebeoca's soap-seillng
campaign. to accumulate enough
premiums 10 got q banquet lamp
for the poor Simpson family is I'm.
mensely funny. as Is her fcud with
Minnie Smellie. the parsons
"The Code OF the kIondike,"
playing at tlg Mission for the las,
times tonight is a photoplay OF or.
ceptionai value. no, alone IA a re-
Election OF gripping romance. but
bearing the added attraction OF nat
ural grandeur. To secure tho prop
er atmosphere. the director took
his company. headed By Myrtle
George Hernandez and
Lawrence Peyton. high up into the
Sierra Nevada mountains. In the
midst OF winter. and there photo
graphed n series OF thrilling cpl
sodes while the players waded
In snow.
The Strand theatre will close
with the last performance. Wcdnes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
UNITED ITALY" DAY
TO BE CELEBRATED

The Italian colony of Seattle,
which was to have celebrated the
47th anniversary of the United
Italy on September 20, will post
pone the affair until September %.
A banquet held under the aus.
pieces of the Italian Red Cross of
Seattle will be given at the Buon
Gusto restaurant on the evening Of
September 20, at $50 o'clock. The
Italian consul. 7. Brenna. and J. +.
Manning. chairman of the Amer
lean Red Cross of Seattle. will be
the guests of honor.
Marco Ponzio, editor of the Ital-
ian Gazette. Is chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
Ribbons
Reduced to
1Oc Yard

M ORE Ribbons In black.
Vv1 brown. navy and green.
also fancy Dresden Ribbons In
widths from sis to 5 inches.
reduced TO Toe yard
Basement Salcsroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
Confessions ofaW1fe

not for himself. but for its effect on
me. SO ! set myself 10 work to
disabuse his mind OF everything ex.
cept that we were together and
must be happy. II had it's effect
Immediately. for In very few
days Dick was able to SIT up all
day.
As soon ms I could preached
the subject Of taking a furnished
house. where he could get out In
the yard and rest, away from the
hurry and noise and hustle OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
FATE IS NOT oMNiPoTENT

cannot tell you. little book. how
Jim's letter TO Dick affected me.
Strange. isn't IL. that we can live
beside some one In closest com
and not realize that
that person IL Ill almost unto
death7 suspect every one but
me knew the seriousness OF Dicks
malady.
After he had reread the letter to
me could see II worried him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19
ONE SMALL BRITISH RAID

ONE oWNIL bF' Iort HNIV
LONDON. Sept. 19.-Except for
successful raid In lverness copse,
Field Marshal Haig said he had
nothing special to report today. The
raid was carried out by York and
Lancaster regiments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-19

ToDAy's PROGRAMS
fi1sEurN~--NHry riskford In IRE
b~ees Of saaay brook Tarm,''
COitsEt N-~Wiiiiam y. Hart In
.rhs Geld D~sk."
CIEMNEH--wtiiism fasusm IN
"a Tale ef Tive cities"
Mtssru>--Nyrtie Gonzales In The
tede ~ the kiendyke"
sIBA>p--shsrii~ Chapiin In The
Chaapiea."
HEN--Jsies Nesns's Twenty Thss-
ssnd tesgue. tndsr the ses-''
Cot.O>ftis-Theda itars ta 'toid
and the Mss.'
CLASS A Richard uahier In
Loves Tell
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11

81, Lovett IDorcey $3.50. Lock1ear
Rosa $3.50 Patsy So B C So, NJ
White E So, hurry Milton SO, Mar
tin Linnie 81, hurry Carroll So, Mar
tin Nancy S., Mercer C w ct ux So,
hurry Mary SO, Mayse Pat So, Mitch
ell Celia 81, Mum Anna So, Moore
Mrs. Henry 81, Mack Peter 81, Mil
Ter Sallie SO, McRae Daniel So, Nc
KinnonF lora$1 so, McMillanNe ill$5. so,
McNeill A R So, Macarthur Ben 81,
Mcneil Stephen ct ux So, McNair
Petsy So, McRae Wash So, Mcmillan
Thomas 50, McCallum Reuben 81,
McNair Albert 81, Mckay Dub 81
Jane 81, McNeill Ben So, McMilla an
Andrew So, Oxendine Joanna 81 Eliz-
| abeth 81 Harriet $3.50 Calvin So Lima
81 Margaret So VIM $3.50, Phillips
Jordan So, Prevatt Edna So, Peter
son David So, Prevatt A R 81 Ann
B So, Parham. ] w So Charity So,
Rhodes Ben 81, Regain Robt So, Rice
Annie So, Ratley Mamie So Chas SO,
Revels Jane $3.50, Stephens Enocf
| 50, Strickland VIM $3.50, Seals Coler
SO. Struggled Rhoda So, Smith
James 81, Speight Ada So, Sanders
Willard 81, Stocks Olive So, Thomp-
son Phillis So Watt So Marian $1.50
Dick ct ux So, Turner Eliza $3.50
Tyner Emery So, Thomas Stepher
81, Tyner Martha 81, Thompson Sam
! So Ruth 50, Willoughby Catherine
), SIS Nancy 81, Willis Rose So, Wilson
Irene $3.50, Watson Frank 81, vii
hanson Dicey 50, Jones Rudolph 81
Taylor Emeline So, Sellers Mary S.
Thompson Addie So, Oxendine ] A So
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11

Pauper List
Arnett Annie So, Bass Eliza s1.50.
Burnett Eliza So, Bass Beadie 81,
Bailey Mary T So, Billiard Mary E
.s3. Brewer Susan SIS, Barnes Nancy
Is Bedside Sarah So, Bristow Sal
lie IS, Braboy James So, Barfield
Clarke SO, Britt Mary E So, Billiard
Hark So, Brown Henry d So, Biggs
Fannie SO, Billiard Pleas So Benia-
min So, Bass Sam So, Britt Priscilla
so. Barnes Orry So, Brown Rose So.
Co Cox Celia So, Covington Willie ~ ct
AK So, Carter Caesar 81, Campbell
Nancy So, Capps Eddie So, Carter
Stephen ct ux 81, Calder Angeline
81, Carter Robt H So, Carter Cal
vim "a, Chavis Robt So, Covington
Jane So, Drake Candace So, Dumas
Mary So, Dalkins G w SO, Dowlas
Betsy So, Davis w So Fannie 50,
Floyd Weldon $3.50 Mrs Weldon
$50 Henry 50, French Rachel S1.5O,
Fowler Nancy 81, Fillmore Peggy So,
Grimsley Maco SIS, Graves w B So,
Gilchrist Don SO, Goodman Mary So,
Galloway Charity 81, Howell John
So, Houston Elizabeth So, Hall Mary
81. Hardin Dennis 81, Hammond
Giles So Nellie 50, Hayes Luther So
Hagens Margaret So, Hunt Martha
So Annie Jane So Elias $1.5O Adeline
$3.50, Ivey Jesse So Ben ct ux 81
Inman Marian $1.50, Jones Chester
SIS, Jacobs Mary So, Jones Mary Sc
Nancy $3.50 Pleas 81, Kinlaw Mary
J S4 S ] 81 Lucy A SO, Lovett Mary
$50, Locklear Martha $1.5O Viola
$3.50, Little Billy SIS, Long Mary
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11

90 hffk BIN Martha o SS Viola Taylor Esae Sellers Mary
MARCH. 1916 4..1ss~, -x~-~,
T fasGr h u,nG = = ana NJ bridge work 1885
B Townsend Town ean mem d of board 5000
Rory I MsNar n member Of 5os5d PPM $500
9 sah5Ea %sF for # Gsaa $ %eSS
I shee cs H
1oSF ct al o Witnesses Of Caldwell 600
3 Bovdsn lumber and bridge work 1858 7e:Ss
J Mcmillan Ez s' sen drugs ofloSs work 755SS
Baton burial Of Baton pensoner 1899
% 1879 1879
N McCallum auditor salary and expense 21o25
fsafs hd as9s fas sSe OK HEs
Ayers l s Adams .jury-s2 each
fGPs Rs &c 3 fzsss f ssar Sp Health
rreePan n work at the court house and jail
Bsass5 5sss:5 e s:srs
Eli 5s sHP Ese7s sssa ST s555 each
Floyd recorder recon- r' F sGrass nG dat $500 $500
Lewis Lewis Sheriff STAMPS s asss
Charlie Hall conveying prisoners 4.
Flowers keeping the county home 1os.
H Sss Fss' Recorder 5s St ?ss s dist g.
cfR nss s 9 ss 5 %i1ts t court e.
J n Bge recorder for Red Springs dist So:
Floyd Floyd r register of deeds salary s5s
Dr. Page sup RepIth salary and expense 21i
I P PFsystt fsis4g prisoners s sss5
A Prevatt turkeys 80
Inc Co 9.62
A H Prevatt feeding 800
H A 900
Skipper 25
B Skipper work. Co (salar - 46
G. r G. G. $50
T. Ivev Jumper ana prldge WORK ~
NJ Townsend vital statistic reports 20. so
LIS
DR. Stamps vital $50
Jenrette statistic f IL. so
John T. Barefoot vital statistic reports 9.25
G T Page vital statistic reports It's
r p Rarne, vital statistic reports 1O.75
F M Rritt recorder Iunherton dist
Luther Oxendine ms court cost BIC
Hattie McBrvde Ins court " = 1.8(
Susan Mcbride ms court 81
AIev Adams ms court cost
Ida Adams ms court cost
WRIGHT Currie In, court cost = 1.8(
6 Mccormick ms court cost = 1.9
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-11

CONTINUED on page 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
AGAIN THE SUBJECT OF
SOFT TIRES IN HOT WEATHER

Apropos the discussion Of the pos
sible expansion of air in tires in hot
weather, another one of the tire conf
pariies has made a series OF tests.
An initial air pressure OF seventy
pounds was used in a 34x4 tire. The
air was pumped into the tire at
temperature of forty degrees Fahren-
heit and gradually heated until 1t
rose to 10 degrees Fahrenheit, Al
this point the reading of the air
pressure indicated 1914 pounds, or an
increase of S.4 pounds This is not
considered dangerous, for seldom will
the tires of a motor car undergo such
extreme changes in temperature.
A more practical computation for
the same tire with 20 pounds air
pressure was made with the tempera-
ture at the beginning registering 10
degrees Fahren.he!t. Fast driving
through hot, sandy stretches, for eX-
ample. caused the temperature of the
tire to reach 10 degrees Even under
these conditions the air pressure In
creased to 1873 pounds. The results
prove that the expansion is negligi-
BILE.
1t seems inadvisable In view OF
these tests to run tires soft in hot
weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

uyUeS Of early fall millinery will
- little reason to complain of lack
0of1oty, according to reports made
The official observer" of the Re-
Millinery Association of America
the least interesting OF the things
reports this week are close fitting
- In hatters' plush sailors. They
made wholly OF this material. or
4SA Lyons velvet facings. and are of
- ia black. purple. smoked taupe,
190, bottle green, Negro brown and
tbeau. French crepe hats, combined
T1fh velvet, are offered IN various
apes and in contrasting eslors 10 sell
popular prices. They are trimmed
~lkh chenille flowers, hackie pands'
@26bone and ornaments.
s Novel ready-to-wear hats with drap-
~ crowns, combined with soft hrlms,
II medium sized shapes Of velvet. are
80 listed among the good things
tnNy are trimmed with black gross
Mn ribbon bands and bows, and re-
III at popular and medium prices
hats IN solid and contrast
- colors also are seen here, They
- offered In the better grade mer-
1nnncise and for trimmings they
nave chenille flowers and fassels. as
woll as hright-colored flowers OF vel
~ Panne velvet hats in various
APES. showing fraped crowns and
61Mmed with ribbon girdles. are 10
- had in purple, faupe, poppy red,
hack and white
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

Miss Douglas Gay Paine have arrived
from Atlanta. Ga. with Mr.. and Mrs.
John w Grant and Miss Margaret
Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Penick
and Miss Veva Penick, of New Or
leans, are again at the springs. and
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas B. Yuille, Miss
Millicent Yuiile and the Misses Burke
cottage on Thursday, from New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ". Peck. Ar
thur K. Peck and Miss Ruth NJ. Peck,
OF Woodmere. l. L., Mr.. and Mrs
Walton II. Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs
6. NJ. Rice are other New York colo
nists here. Mrs. Roy r.. Rainey and
Miss Ann and Master Roy Rainey,
Jr., of "Conejo farms" Huntington.
l.. l., have come to pass the summer
Mrs. Edward Duffy and Miss Tyler
Duffy are popular members of the
Baltimore contingent.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Joerissen, who
are at Patterson cottage. are enter
tanning DR.. Gregory Shanghai, of Pa
ris They viii have as their week end
guests Georges Geofroys and Claude
11oinglois attaches of the French high
commission at Washington, who were
here two weeks ago.
Mrs De Soto Fitzgerald gave an
auction party at Hawley cottage on
L dNStiH iiloi itIis- anu Among Otners
entertaining al auction this week were
Mrs. Writ Robinson and Mrs William
Livingston Watson.
J. G.. Hopkins, Jr., C. Purcell Nc
Cue and Leonard Clark, of Greenwood
who are motoring about the resorts
passed several days at the White this
week. II. II. Crump, of Bowling
Green. is al the White Baxter Shem-
well. of Washington: Mrs. Merritt
Norfolk. are other sojourners here
this week.