davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-27
~ Figure Must be Attained
~ Midnight to Make Lib
erty Loan Complete
Success.
|Asr DAY OF CAMPAIGN
,nd Of eIaoker Rests on Anyone
VINO Can Subscribe for Bonds
and Does Not
Do it
k7nited, Press Leased Wire Service]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81
One billion today.

United. Press Leased Wire Serv1ce1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-
One billion today.
SE This figure must be at
~ tanned by midnight tonight
that the $4,000, 900. 900 mark Of the
pcond Liberty loan will be reached.
Two million workers from Boston
sanFrancisco and from the Canadi-
boundary to the gulf are smashing
trough 10 the goal in the greatest
i've Of the campaign. Hundreds OF
bldiers temporarily converted into
lesmen are persuading the stay-at-
bmes to buy bonds Il kaiserism Is to
bSdoWned.
ioan leaders were confident early
dsy that they had $4,000, 900, 900 in
descriptions slowed away. although
he official estimates last night ran
b635000, 900. So tremendous Is the
lst days drive, however. that they
opefully predict the nation will surge
cross the line triumphantly.
New York, Boston, Cleveland and
Philadelphia expected to pass their
haximum allotments and thereby add
s15,000,0oo to last nights total. 9th
r districts are counted on to swing
heir subscriptions to a height which
ssures the success Of the second Lib
rty loan.
Authorities look to the banks to
elp swell the totals today, but their
hlef reliance Is on wage earners and
aaried workers who should buy $50,
100 and 81 900 bonds. The number
Individual subscriptions is regarded
s vital evidence of the country's un-
ty and every effort will be made to
Increase this number to ten million
buyers
The brand OF slackers, Secretary
PlcAdoo contends, will rest upon any
Pne who can subscribe today and
foes not. This thought is being
bome home all over the land by the
minute men,"
Iowa at sss ,ooo, 900 Mark.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Oficial fig
tres:
Chicago subscribed $1s6,O00. 900;
maximum quota $1S0,95O, 900; short
Pge s44,s5O, 900.
Seventh federal reserve district
subscribed $4,000, 900: maximum
quota $7O0, 100000; shortage $685.
100000.
Unofficial figures:
Chicago ste! 1000, 900;
Fhortage $10.950, 900.
Seventh federal reserve district
Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-27
First Shell Has Been Sent
Screaming Into German
Battery as the
Opener.
SHARE FRENCH TRENCH
OFFICIAL Announcement 10 Made ThaS
tho United States 10 Now
Taking Active
Part
[By ]. w. Pegier. United Press Staff
Corresnoudent.

lBy J.. w. FeSier, CulCcu IIcSS SI0h
Correspondent
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS, FRANCE. Oot 27.-American
troops are in the front line trenches
and American artillery ts behind
them.
Official announcement Of this fact
was made in the following staten emit
from headquarters today:
'.In continuation of their training
as a nucleus for the instruction OF
later contingents. some battalions Of
our first contingent, in association
with veteran French battaltons are
in the first line trenches of quiet
sector Of the French front.
They are supported by some bat
teries OF our artillery, In association
with veteran French batteries.
THE sector remains normal. Our
men have adapted themselves to
actual trench conditions in most
satisfactory manner"
With American sanmies fighting
in the trenches. side by side with
French poilus, red headed artillery
captain and his husky gunners will
share the fame Of firing the first
shell sent by an Am erican battery
In the fight for democracy.
The captain gave the gunner a
command-the gunner jerked the
lanyard and Americas first shot
against German autocracy screamed
toward German battery 1t was
precisely at o'clock. The morning
was a misty one
The American infantry restlessly
waited during certain day while
the American gunners were at their
part Of the work. They remained In
their billets behind the lines until
evening. Then they swung through
the rain swept, muddy street Of
tiny village, their. shadowy forms dis
appearing down the road toward the
trenches.
Some attempted to sing Tramp.
Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are March.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-27
Bjo PsckTno Plant.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
WINNIPEG, Man, oct. 27.-Plans
for four million dollar packing plant
to be built here by Chicago firm be-
1ieved to be Armour and Co., were an.
nounced today A site covering 2oo
acres has been obtained. The name
of the firm has not been made public,
but Armour has been frequently men
toned in connection with the ven-
tnra
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-27

TUnited Press Leased Wire service
NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 27.-
According to word reaching here TO-
day. the steamship Olympia was iost
in a storm Thursday Elght nVes
are reported to have been lost with
the ship.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-27
German u Boat HI den
Behind SUI dish Sailer
American Steamer Escaped frucl
Ahead in Front c. Hher
fruction BY Speeding
/ther Boat

~ Wire erdca
o
sells the latter
%
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-27

CONTINUED on page g..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-27

Continued on page g.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-27

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-27

(Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-27
BerIIn's Great claim.

BERLIN, (via London) Oct. H.
sixty thousand Italian prisoners have
been captured in the German drive
against General Cadorna's army, the
war office announced today.
..The Stol mountain ridge and the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-27

Slightly cooler. Probably rain.
Local temp p. m. 45; 7 a. m.
36.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-27

/ The Telegraph Service of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
THE BIRTH OF A NATION TO BE
SHOWN IN MARIETTA NEXT WEEK

in thrills any Vanderbilt Cup Race.
Yet the. individual acting is as fine
and artistic as in "short cast" dra-
ma, the work of Henry Walthall as
the Clansman and of Mae Marsh as
Flora, in particular, rising to heights
of genius. Other marvels of the
work are the 100000 faithfully ac-
curate historical details; the musical
score synchronized to the several
thousand distinct and individual
scenes; the wonderful reproduction
of crowded interiors like the theatre
performance where Lincoln was shot,
and the South Carolina legislature
session of 1870; the taking of bat
tie scenes at night by secret new
process; the use of $4,000 yards of
cloth for Ku Klux costumes, and r.
900 yards for women's dresses; the
masters Rembrandt-like management
of light and shade; the depletion of
the glorious beauty of outdoor ma
ture; his marvellous quiet yet effec-
tive playing the entire gamut of Ro-
nance from lightest comedy to deep
est tragedy; finally and supremely,
the union of all the stage arts Tex
cept conversational speech) into
newart-form of drama-spectacle-
with-music
"The Birth of a Nation" has been
acclaimed as the first pictorial drama
to be presented in regular theatri-
cal way and at the usual first-class
scale of "two-dollar top" prices. No
advance will be made on these prices
on tour. The fact that one and a
half million people have already wit
messed it, and that it has already
run to capacity attendance for half
of year in the simultaneous pro-
ductions of New York, Chicago and
Boston, prove that the biggest claims
IN its behalf are justified by the pop
ular verdict. Despite opposition at
various times, it should be added,
"The Birth of a Nation" has been
passed by censor boards everywhere;
upheld, when attacked, by decisions
of courts of record, endorsed by a
greater number of prominent men
in all walks of life, including priests
and ministers, than any other enter
tainment ever offered to the public.
In brief, it has rallied to it's support
all friends of free art and rebuked
those whose bigotry would surprise
the re-enactment of the Reconstruc
ton story.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
MARIETTA GIRL GRADUATES
FROM MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE

Among the ~ men and women
graduating at the Moody Bible Insti-
tute, April 19th, was Regina B.
hustgarten, of 403 Atlanta street,
Marietta, Ga, who has completed the
two years course il Bible Doctrine,
Gospel Music, and Practical Methods
of Christian work
The graduating program consisted
of the Class Exercises in the fore
noon, the reception to the graduates
in the afternoon, and the public meet
ing at night, at which time an adj
dress given by Rev. Robert M. Rus
sell, D. D., L. L. D. The diplomas
were presented to the graduates by
Rev. James NJ. Gray, D. D., Dean of
the Institute, after which the con-
gregation joined in the Christian fell
lowship song,-the last verse being
as follows:
"God bless the school that D. L.
Moody founded;
Firm may she. stand, by foes of
truth surrounded;
Riches of grace bestowed may she
never squander,
Keeping true to God and man her
record over yonder."
The attendance of resident stu
dents at the Institute during this
past term has been the largest in it's
history, viz: 448 men and 331 wo-
men. The regular summer term
opens April 26th, and includes a
special Summer Course in evangelis4
tic singing and playing, extending.
from June 27 to August 8.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04

After more extensive and sensa-
tional publicity than has fallen to
the lot Of any other theatrical en-
terprise, d. w. Griffith's "The Birth
of Nation" will open a two day en-
gagement next Monday evening at
the Auditorium.
The first class metropolitan pro-
duction is guaranteed to be the one
shown here, carrying. two baggage
cars of equipment, a symphonic or
chestra of musical experts, and a
complete travelling organization of
so people.
Many circumstances have conspir-
ed to make "The Birth of Nation"
the most widely discussed play in the
world. Suggested by Thomas Dix
on's Southern novels, it embraces
far wider scope than "The Clans
man" play. Mr.. Griffiths new art
covers $50 years of history and pic
torializes the greatest events of the
War between the States as we'll as
those of Reconstruction, Lincoln, Lee
and Grant; the early glories of the
Confederacy; the devastation of
Gen. Sherman's march to the sea;
the awful siege of Petersburg; the
signing of peace at Appomattox;
the assassination of the President in
Ford's Theatre, and the succeeding
orgy of hate and oppression of the
South-these personages and Incl
dents pass rapidly before the en-
thralled spectator and lead up to
the terrific climaxes of Part II, which
is devoted to what has been styled
''the second struggle between the
North and the South" a struggle
caused by the attempt to impose
carpetbagger rule upon the conquer
ed States. The wide adventures and
achievements of the Ku Klux Khan
dominate the final scenes, which
yield happy ending of double
romance of Southern and Northern
sweethearts.
Mr.. Griffth's treatment of the
magnificent theme is so much great
er and grander than the original play
that there can be no comparison. For
example, he presents $4,000 actors
and 5000 horses instead of the tiny
"armies" of the Theatre boards. He
shows 5000 scenes instead four or
five; far-flung battle lines of many,
many miles, and Ku Kulx "rides"
right out in the open, which surpass
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cough
cold or bronchitis, is invited to call
at Griffith's Pharmacy and get alb
solutely free, a sample bottle of
Boschee's German Syrup, a sootn-
ing and healing remedy for all lung
troubles, which has a successful rec
ord of fifty years. Gives the patient
a good nights rest free from cough
ing, with free eXpectoration in the
morning.
Regular sizes, 25 and Is cents.
For sale by all dealers in civilized
countries.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
The Beaded Frock's the Latest

Every up-to-date summer outfit
will include at least one beaded
frock," says Grace Margaret Gould,
in the May Woman's Home Compan-
ion. It's the height of style this
season, and it's something every
woman will want. She can have
it, too, at little expense and with
little work"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
Seat Sale Starts
Wednesday, May
2 n d, a t Hodges
Drug Store.
WORLDS MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE
1.-THE Birth Of A Nation"
Has Thrilled Over Ten Mil
lion Theatregoers

500 Performances in New York
$50 Performances in Boston
500 Performances in Chicago
300 Performances in Philadelphia
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04

10 Out-of-town Patrons:-You must see THE
Birth of Nation in this City or not at ALL
This is positively the last appearance of this
attraction in this vicinity
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04

Mail orders now. Send
money order and self
addressed stamped en-
velope to Hodges Drug
Store, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04

IMPORTANTLY Birth of Nation" will
never be presented in any but the highest class
theatres and at prices charged for the best
theatrical attractions D. w. GRIFFITH.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04

NOTE---Mr, Griffith's new spec
tacle, intolerance" the first and only
production he has made since THE
Birth of Nation, has been proclaim
ed the artistic triumph of the world.
intolerance" is now playing at the
Liberty Theatre, New York City, and
will be seen here later in the season.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
$4,000 People 5000 Horses
Cost 100000
Took 3 Months To Produce

SIR Decisive Battles of the Civil
War; Sherman's March to the
Sea; Cities Built up Only to be Des-
troyed Before Your Eyes; Grant and
Lee at Appomatox; The Tragedy of
the death of Abraham Lincoln; How
Bravely the Mothers and Sisters did
Their Part; Anguish of Reconstruction;
Wild Rides of the Ku Klux KlanS; His
tory in the Making.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30
MISS BRAND RECEIVES.

In honor OF the graduation of their
daughter, Miss Sybil B. Brand from
the Wilmington High School. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Brand entertained at a
reception last night on the roof gar
den of the City Club. About $50
guests were present Miss Brand was
congratulated by her many friends and
she received a number OF beautiful
presents. Music was furnished by the
City Club orchestra and the evening
was pleasantly spent in dancing In
cluded among the guests were several
members OF the High School faculty
and a number OF her classmates.
Miss Brand is 16 years of age and this
fall will enter the New England Con
servatory Of Music at Boston. She is
one OF the best known pianistes in
this city and during the past two years
at the High School has been accom-
paniste for the school and the School
Glee Clubs. The out Of town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Fl. Brand OF
Boston, Samuel Rachlin OF Boston. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Sundheim. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Hirsch and L. Levin OF Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Miss Schwartz OF Bal
timore. Miss Anna Sherr OF Wash
ington Mr.. and Mrs. Katz OF Parks
burg. Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
IS Is YEARS Old
Women Of Mt. Pleasant ME.
Church Celebrate With
Banquet
SMALL MEMBERSHIP
DOES GOOD WORK

Ths w0men's Foreign Missionary
Bociety OF NJ Pleasant NJ r. Church,
Brandywtno hundred, celebrated It's
anniversary on Thursday
at the Community House. Holly Oak
After the business meeting a banquet
was served on the veranda TO mem
bers and friends The house and W.
randa wero tastefuIly decorated
Speeches were made at the banquet
by Mrs. Henry Perkins. president OF
III society: the Rev. FL v Kelso and
others. A memorial poem IN honor OF
Mrs. Rebecca Miller. a deceased presi-
dent was read. also poem entitled
"The First TREASURER" composed by
Miss Hannah r. Weldin, deceased It
was organized in 1892 by Mrs. w. l.
Tompklnson with four members. The
first year SO was raised and the
amount has increased each year. Al
though the auxiliary has never num-
bered more than thirty members, a
total Of S2253.74 has been raised dur
ing the twenty-five years. Mrs. Phoebe
J. Robinson was the only charter
member present at the celebration
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30

spending a few days with relatives in
this city.
Miss Frances Allen has returned to
her home in Clayton, after visiting
friends in this city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Price, OF
Smyrna. Miss Madeline Miller and
Ayres J.. Stockley, OF this city, are
on an automobile trip through New
England They viii be away another
week. The party IS making the trip
in Mr.. Prices new Buick Six, and
they will go as far north as Portland
-
Miss Ruth Veasey and Miss Meryl
Beauchamp. OF this city. are guests
OF the Misses Katharine and Eliza
beth Hudson, OF Smyrna
-
Miss Margaret Walls, OF Smyrna,
has returned home after visiting rela-
ttves in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hurd. Of this
city. were recent guests OF Mr. Hurd's
mother, Mrs. S. NJ. Hurd, of Hol-
landsville.
Mrs. Walter B. Carrow and child
rem, Of Dover. are visiting In this city.
O.
Mr.. Albert Boone, Of Frederick, is
visiting her son in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Homewood, OF
this city, spent the weekend with
relatives at Frederick.
Mrs. c. II. Simons entertained at
luncheon at her home on Faux Road
yesterday in honor OF Mrs. William
W. Woods OF Mont Alto. Pa Covers
were laid for eight The afternoon
was enioyably spent on the lawn.
-
Miss Madelon d. Rodgers left today
for Atlantic City to be gone over the
Fourth. Miss Rodgers will stop at
the Hotel Dennis.
Miss Elvira Johnson. OF Philadel-
phia is wishing Miss Elsie Morrow,
Of No. COB Franklin street.
Norman z. Smith is spending the
weekend at Easton. Nd.
Mrs. Allen L. Sharp. No. Z East
Twelfth street, has returned home
from a weeks visit to Chestnut Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M1llin. OF
Chestnut Hill are spending two
months at Ocean City. Md Mrs Null
lin was formerly Miss Sarah Sharp
OF this city.
Howard Wise and Thomas A
Sharpe, Jr., are spending the week
end at Atlantic City
The Misses Anna Holman. Heller
Mechanic. Natalie Harris and Edni
Gr'nenberg are spending week a
Wildwood. n. J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World
robe o. gorgeoas AmerIcan beau.

roadside teahouse will be we'll patro-
mixed, especially by motorists.
d
The FIRST Of the chain OF card par
ties to be givon by various members
OF the Delaware Daughters OF the
American Revolution toward their
ambulance fund was given on Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. %. II. Wood
ward at her home No. 1908 Market
street. Twelve tables were played
and through this means Il is expected
a goodly sum VIII be added to the
ambulance fund.
The Country Club was the rendez
vous for a number OF the younger
members OF the club as well as for
many OF the younger married set on
Thursday evening. when a club din
ner dance was given in connection
with the Mems Patriotic Tennis Tour
nament, being held at the Club this
week Tonight a similar function Will
be held at the club 10 conclude the
tournament
or interest to social circles OF this
city was the marriage this afternoon
OF Miss Mary Beverly Fox, OF Torres
dale, Pa, and Samuel Babson, also OF
the Main Line The bride will DO
remembered as one OF the charming
bridesmaids at the marriage OF Miss
Lydia Chichester and Philip ID.
Laird, which was a leading social
event IN this city last season.
-
Mrs. James f. Cushman, OF New
York, was the guest OF Mrs. T.
Coleman DUPONT. over Thursday even
ing, she being one OF the speakers,
who addressed a drawing room meet.
ing held at Mrs. duPonfs home on
that evening.
On Thursday an interesting four
ball foursome OF golf was played at
the Country Club by members OF the
Women's Golf Team. Those who par
ticipated were: Mrs Harlan c.
Scott. Mrs. r. p Davis, Mrs John
p. Niolds. Mrs. John #. Neary. Miss
Elizabeth Draper. Mrs. Clifton Col
Inns Mrs Robert Pennington. Mrs.
Perle Sisler. Mrs Elmer r. Mitchell
and Mrs. Harry G.. Haskell.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Copeland
gave an informal dance at their homo
+ last evening for a number OF theh
: younger friends.
1 Miss Harriet Curtis entertained a
J dinner party at Naaman's on Wed
a nesday evening. Covers were laid 10
5 ten guests.
a Miss Madeline Owens has gone q
3 Bay City, Mich, 10 spend the summer
J. -
n Mrs. Edwin Gail Jones and Mis-
+ Phyllis Jones, OF the Marquett
d Apartments. VIII leave this week 70
n Rehoboth Beach, where they WI
r spend the summer.
g Miss Elizabeth Carlisle left o
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30
CITY CLUB ROOF GARDEN PARTY.

The Fourth Of July will be fittingly
celebrated at the City Club roof
garden. It will be beautifully decor
ated with American flags in honor of
the day.
There Will be songs by professional
singers from Philadelphia. The clubs
orchestra viii play its usual splendid
program for dancing.
There viii be no table d'hote"
dinner. as the management felt that
owing 10 the warm weather. the
members would be better pleased with
"a la carte" service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30

Thursday for Belmar. N. j., where
she will spend the summer
-
Judge and Mrs. William 8. Prick
EFT. Hiss Josephine Prickett and Miss
Florence Prickett have gone to Col
lingswood, N. J.. 70 attend the mar
riage OF a cousin.
Miss Grace L. Osborn returned
this week from a two weeks visit TO
Mortified, Mass and RIO Concord,
n. II.
Mr.. and MrsNN. b. Danforth and
Miss Edith DaneJrth are staying at
the Marlborough Blenheim, Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Garrett J. Hart and Mrs
Hannah Elizabeth Talley have gone TO
Atlantic City where they will stay at
the st. Charles hotel until August 1.
-
! Miss Sarah Pyle and Miss Edith
Russell are spending their vacation at
Pigeon Cove, Mass, where they will
remain a few more days after which
they will 90 to Lowell, Mass. to spend
week.
The Peoples Settlement Playground
is now open from to O'Clock every
afternoon and, as usual. - Is being
we'll patronized. It will open for all
day about July 8.
a
The Rev. and Mrs. James X. Ste
wart, who were married on June 20
have reached their new home at Gle
Elum, Washington State. which II
about 80 miles from Seattle. Previou:
to her marriage, Mrs Stewart was
Miss Hazel Lyman, OF Newport. anc
she was one OF the active workers
at the Peoples Settlement. Mr..
Stewart VIII engage IN social mission
work IN the community Of his western
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foreaker, = OF
Cheswold expects soon to move to
this city. where Mr. Foraker has
accepted a position.
-
Mrs. J. =. Phillips, OF New Castle,
has been visiting relatives in Ches-
void.
Miss Ruth Martin. OF Clayton, Is
visiting friends here.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Wilson. OF
Townsend. were Wilmington visitors
this week
Lee Joiner. OF this city. was a week
end visitor to bis home at Townsend
-
Miss Maude Branble, OF Townsend
Is spending some time in this city.
J. II Black and Julian Robinson
Of Cecilton, were recent Wilmington
visitors.
Mrs. William Shivery, OF St. Geor
ges, is visiting relatives in this city
-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, o
ST. Georges, were recent visitors Z
friends in this city.
Mrs. Ruth Lynn. OF Clayton,