davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-23

The Rev. George E. Burlinsame.
pastor Of the Broadway Baptist church
If Denver, attended the recent confer
snce In Chicago Of the chief execu-
Ives OF the United War Work Com
oaign OF the Central Department.
which includes fourteen large states
With headquarters In Chicago. He
heard national representatives Of all
,even war work organizations speak
If their work and needs and was 30
impressed with the unprecedented
unity with which Catholic and Prot
,stant. Jew and Gentle are working
.ogether toward a single end. that he
wrote the following article upon the
great need for the fund which the
United War Work Campaign MUST
'aise.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-23
ColoRAO0's QUOTA FOR
war WORK INCREASED
FIFTY Per CENT
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
UNANiMousLY VOTES TO MAKE
coLoRAo's QUOTA Si.soe,ooo.

Colorado's quota Of Si.207.O0O for
United War Work was Increased 10
yl.YO5.OOO at . meeting Of the State
Executive Committee Of tina, organ.
isation which met in Denver Friday,
November :.
Referring TO this increase. Walter
q. Hopkins. campaign director for
Colorado said: "in view OF the fact
that the budgets for the seven par.
ticipating organisations were made
out last spring. when only . million
men were expected to be In France
instead Of the 100000 already there.
II 10 easily seen that an increase In
the quota was necessary"
Regardless Of the increase. Mr.. Hop.
kins 10 confident that the quota vii,
be oversubscribed because Of the
work already done BY the organise.
lions taking part In this consolidated
campalgn-the Y. n. c. A.. Y. ". G.
A.. War Camp Community Service.
Salvation Army. Knights Of Colun,.
bus. Jewish Welfare Board. AMI
American Library Association.
Every city. county and school dis.
trict throughout the state has al.
ready been organised. and Denver
alone will have an army Of 600 work
en- for the weeks campaign.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-23
Jewish BOYS TAKING
PROMINENT ACTIVE
PART IN the WAR"
RABBI w. 9. FRIEDMAN, OF DEN.
YER, ACTIVE IN UNITED WAR
CAMPAIGN.

Rabbi william 8. Friedman Of Den
yer Is taking prominent part In the
United War Work Campaign to raise
S250,OOO. 900 for the seven war welfare
organizations during the week OF No
vember 11-1S, and he appeals to all
citizens, irrespective Of creed. to con-
tribute literally to the welfare agen-
Giles Of. all faiths which arc cooper
alive in war service. As worker for
the Jewish Welfare Board. DR.. Fried.
man has become familiar with the war
welfare work at many camps. He
says:
THE reputation Of the Jew at home
ID largely In the hands Of tho Jewish
boys at the front. Nearly 1881 900 have
answered the call to the colors. They
are willing to give up all they have
and are-life. limb. youthful ambition.
comforts Of home. the happiness Of
their families-for our beloved land.
Many have already sacrificed their
lives ON the altar Of patriotic devotion.
Others have been blinded or mangled
or manned for the remainder Of their
careers. They are not somebody
else's boys; they are your boys and
my boys. They are fighting for you
and me: for our safety and permanent
peace. They stand ready to give up
everything. ..
what are We At home now urged to
DO! To give money to the United War
Work campaign which represents the
combined efforts Of the Jewish Wei
fare Board. Y. n. C. A.. Y. w. C. A..
X. Of c.. War Camp Community Ssrv.
Ice. American Library Association and
the Salvation Army, the agencies
which are furnishing the boys with
recreational advantages. Intellectual
opportunities and spiritual inspiration
II We were asked to give Up all Of our
dollars while our boys are giving up
their lives. Il would be 4 reasonable
request.
THE great army At home surely ap.
preciates the heroism Of the matchless
men at the front. We cannot do too
much for our boys: We cannot do
enough for those who arc making
America safe and the world fit place
to lie in. Ingratitude or unwilling.
ness to give Is disloyalty to our de-
tenders In the trenches.
Il do not doubt that the money
asked for in the United War Work
campaign will be generously given"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-23

This splendid enterprise will require
ut least $S.OO0.000 for textbooks and
books of reference for the comins
winter alone.
Whatever the war news Of the next
few days may reveal. keep these fact
clearly In mind during the United War
Work Campaign:
1.-THE WAR IS NOT OVER UNTIL
OUR BOYS ARE ALL HOME AGAIN:
THEY WILL NOT BE DEMOBIL-
lied FOR MANY MONTHS, PER
HAPs FOR TWO YEARS..
WHILE THEY ARE OVER. THERE
THEY NEED AND WILL NEED IN
GREATER MEASURE THE SERV
ICE RENDERED BY THE WELFARE
AGENCIES"
"Over there. over there.
And we won't draw back
TIL they're back from over there"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-23
VIDE SWEEP OF RED CROSS
Emblem Recalls to Workers Myriad
Deeds Of Mercy on Fields Of Blood
and Amid Scenes Of Suffering.

The sign Of the Red Cross, to one
who has worked under It. calls up
countless images, says Marian Bousall
Davis. former volunteer worker In
France. Sometimes 1t Is old shoes
shoes so old they let in the mud and
water Of the trenches. The owners,
coming In on stretchers and In stock
lnged feet. guard them protectingly,
thinking they must do duty again.
How many professions there are. Of
pale faces and old shoesi
Sometimes an image that comes to
one woman Is a giant negro. John
Brown from Texas. whom she found
In q French hospital. John Brown
had come over to France a. q groom
to several hundred cavalry horses. Ar
rived there. he said he thought ut was
up to him to do his Bit" He Joined
the Foreign Legion. fought bravely.
and was severely wounded.
Very often the image II Of . pa
trician woman. wearing the Red Cross
On her arm. performing the humblest
services for private soldiers, even car
rying their poor shoes; for other dark
people. sharing the agony Of the fight
the Singalese.
The Red Cross nag flying from the
schoolhouse that 10 now q hospital In
the main street Of the village that
looks 10 sound asleep without its men
the emblem on the arm Of . surgeon
working miracles Of science on shat.
tered bodies: that red badge ON the
cases Of relief supplies unloaded at
the docks: on the sides Of the motor
ambulances: over the cantines where
homeless soldiers may sleep: over this
shelter for children-the sign multi
plies into a myriad banners
The Red Crosses are there and will
he there in greater numbers. because
little children have emptied precious
pennies from their savings banks.
young girls gone without their treats:
young boys given money hard earned {:
men and women given generously and
thoughtfuily.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-23
Why You Should Give Twice
IS Mech IS You Ever
Gave Before!

The need is for . sum 20 per
cent greater than any gift ever
asked for since the world be-
gan. The government has fixed
this sum at sl7O.5Oo.oO0.
by giving to these seven or
ganixations all at once. the cost
and effort Of six additional cam.
paigns 10 saved.
Unless Americans do give
twice a. much ~ ever before.
our soldiers and sailors may not
enjoy during 1918 their:
5000 Recreation Buildings.
1000 Miles Of Movie Film.
100 Leading Stage Stars.
1000 Athletic Directors.
$500 Libraries supplying g..
100000 books.
IS Hostess Houses.
$4,000 Bis.brother "seere-
taries."
Millions Of dollars Of home
comforts.
When you give double. you
make sure that every fighter has
the cheer and comforts Of these
seven organizations every step
Of the way from home to tho
front and back again. You pro-
vide him with a church. 4 the
ater. . cheerful home. . store, .
school. . club and an athletic
field-and q knowledge that the
folks back home are with him.
heart and soul!
You have loaned your money
to supply their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the
Morale that Ia winning the war.
United War Work Campaign.
Nov. II to 10.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-23
BISHOP OF DENVER AND
CHEYENNE ISSUE LETTERS
on UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE
DIOCESE OF DENVER, OFFICIAL
NO. is.


(Denver Catholic RegIsterD
As the time for the inception Of the
war work Campaign for funds with
which to carry on the welfare work
Tor our soldiers draws near. the pre-
paralory work for the campaign
should be fastened to CONCLUSION.
Pastors are requested to send Us.
within week. the names Of the
members constituting the different
committees. as outlined In the prelim.
mary meeting October Z. Perfect or
ganization OF working forces makes
for perfection Of work and that means
obtaining Of great results. Religion
and Patriotism-two mighty forces
that have shaped the history Of the
world-are the powerful reasons that
urge exceptional generosity upon the
people Of our country (which may
God ever bless) In response to the
appeal made for the soldier boys. To
give freely. to give gladly. to give un.
til It hurts: should be the ambition OF
men. women and children during the
drive. It's a duty but also sweet
privilege. since "'tis more blessed to
give than to receive"
We urge pastors to inspire their
people. both by word and example. to
exceptional generosity. The price Of
things worth while to humanity IL the
personal sacrifice of those who WORK
for these things. Greater cause for
the welfare Of the world never ap.
pealed to man than the war In which
We are VIGOROUSLY engaged. Not the
soldier alone must be asked, or per
mitted. to bring all tho sacrifice-Go
bless him. he is our pride. our Joy and
hope-but we. too. who must stay at
home. needs must eagerly seek to
place our share Of the sacrifice. which
the world must pay for the blessings
to be obtained. upon the altar Of i'm.
notation. So sounds the cry Of re-
ligion, Of patriotism. of conscience.
Let no one fall to heed II.
.. J. HENRY THEN.
Bishop Of Denver.
Denver. October 80. 1918.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-23
ColoRAOo'S EPISCoPAlIAn.
BISHOP ENDORSES war WORK
NEWLY APPOINTED slsAoP
WRITES LETTER TO PEOPLE
OF STATE.

Bishop Irwin p. johnson. who Just
succeeded the late Bishop Olmstsat
a. head OF the Episcopalian Church o.
Colorado. in endorsing the drive Of Ii,
United War Work Campaign says:
Elm providing our boys with thu
comforts and moral surroundings. w
are doing no more than We ought ant
re are contributing something 70 thu
morale and efficiency Of our army
The various agencies that have beer
authorized BY the government u
carry out this personal touch b.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-23
eoMPERS ENDORSES
war WORK
TELLS LONDON AUDIENCE AMER.
icAN WORKERS ARE STARVING
TO STAMP OUT AvTocRAcv.
DENVER Labor Bulletin,

DENVER Labor Builetin)
Samuel 0ompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, II
recent address In London, Engiand.
said that American labor fully real.
lied the work being done BY the 7. n.
c. A. and Red Cross. He spoke at .
luncheon given At Warrington INN, IN
81. James Square. . home for Amer.
lean officers.
LET me say hsrs," be said, that
American labor 10 rsalising that the
work Of the Y. u. C. A. and the Red
Cross 10 invaluabls-how valuable II
10 impossible 70 estimate. Labor
realises that these Organizations are
making II possible for % 70 via the
war: indeed. certain that Ne shall
win Il. and they are going to coatinus
to stand back Of the Y. II. c. 4. and
the Red Cross - well - the rat q
their brave expeditioaary forces"
Speaking Of labor II general and Of
the war. Mr.. 0ompers said:
THE working people Of the United
States have the right 70 strike: they
have the right TO stop work. Bat
they are not striking: they are nse
stopping work-bscause they realise
they must stamp out autocrscy,
1T has beea suggested that p>aes
shall come BY negotiation. bat the
negotiations will only take plaes
when the autocr1tic machine Of Ger.
many has bsen crushed. II would b
q crime to stop the war 10 such couAi.
tiou and We could look for another
war In decade or No."
President 0ompers strongly q.
dorses the united war work can.
paisn By which the Y. n. C. A., r. ".
c. A.. knights Of Columbus, Jewish
Welfare Board. War Camp Commun.
ity Service. American Library Asso.
citation and the Salvation Army plan
to obtain Si70.s0o. 900 with which 10
carry on their work for the army and
navy during the coming year. The
campaign starta o. Novembsr II aaA
Vill last one week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-23
DENVER MAN BACK
FROM FRENCH FRONT
sERvEo AZ Y. N. c. A. DIVISION
eEcRETARv FOR eEvEN
MONTHS.

"Over there Jews. Catholics and
Professionals are working together In
the closest harmony" said James H.
.Causey Of Denver. who has Just re-
turned from France whore he served
for seven months Is Division Sscre-
tary for the Y. n. c. A. on many sec
tors Of the French 'front.' And l am
glad to see them uniting here In one
drive to help our boys.
1.-THE job of bringing cheer. COM
forts and happiness to our boys over
there is . big one. No ono organise
ton Is large enough TO accomplish II
alone. They realize II and without .
single exception, with the utmost
friendliness. are working 30 that the
American soldiers may receive the
best efforts Of all.
Time and again. without the least
sign Of religious prejudice, have
seen secretaries Of the Y. N. c. A..
Knights Of Columbus. or the Jewish
Welfare Board willingly aiding and
performing the work Of the other
when It was impossible for him to 3D.
minister to his own boys.
I'm division where l was chairman
there were no Catholic priests to tako
the confession of their dying boys.
And l have sent ~ far a. rs kilo-
meters away for cure. Such II the
spirit and appreciation Of the French
Catholics that In return many . cure
has gone out Of his way to help
our " men. They have turned over
property owned by the church to be
used a. sites for our huts. Our
preachers. their priests daily are
Jointly occupying the same platform.
The same II true Of the other organ.
isation leaders.
Il know Of three Catholic Churches
IN my division that were turned ever
to the ~ to DO used a. huts.
"On the Verdun front saw Cath.
Ollie priest. = Protestant minister and
q Jewish Rabbi hold Joint services ct
the burial Of number Of dead.
An Episcopalian friend Of mine.
Cooper. every Sunday goes to the
front line with cookies. chocolate and
tobacco and regardless Of whether the
UOyh 8Ie JoWbs 00utuOS VI S0SAsOssS9s
stops with them long enough for ;
word Of prayer. He never thinks
whether his uniform u Of the Y. n.
C. A. or the Knights Of Columbus. the
Jewish Welfare Board or the Saliva.
tIon Army. He doesn't care-and
neither does your boy"
I'm fact. each and every one Of the
seven agencies In this War Work
Drive Of November II By combining
their efforts over here are simply
duplicating the policy which they
have pursued at the front almost from
the time they entered Preach soil. In
my mind. this step-the forgetting Of
celestial dlfferencss-will result In
an oversubscription Of the el70.Soo..
900 needed to carry on the gigantic
work besides fostering the spirit that
will mean . greater United statss Of
America"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-23
ekIilsd Labor.

The following II an excerpt from the
expert testimony Of . negro delegate
Of q local hod carriers union. given In
the municipal court Of Cincinnati. O..
who testified that he had been Q hod
carrier for q years.
Question = State whether or not
there 10 any apprenticeship In the Hod
Carriers union.
Answer-No. sab: when I larn'd to
he q hod carrier. II took me bout half
day.
ouestion-what are the require
ments necessary for q full.nedged hod
carrierf
Answer-well. fust, you must pay
youah dues In de Hod Carriers' union,
and den all II takes 10 . weak mind
and q strong back to be Q fust-class
bod carrier.-The Docket.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-23

OhS VI SsS" Va Au uuu WI
Ing efficiency and OF strengthening OF
character and life purposes.
We are in fact helping to determine.
by our generous gifts for the present
United War Work Campaign. that the
morale and courage which has thus
far characterized our men will he
mintained under the hard conditions
Of comparative ldleness and inactiv.
ity which they must endure following
the cessation Of actual warfare. We
are helping to $ecure that they will
finally return to US. not a. moral LA.
bilities bus ~ moral assets, conserved
and matured and perfected In mind
and heart by means Of the incessant
and comprehensive ministry Of the
welfare agencies which are asking our
support in this united drive for $780,
100000. The Young Mems Christian
Association and the other orsani1a.
tons are planning not only to enlarge
their recreational program during this
period. but TO launch . great educa
tional campaign. An Army Educa.
tionsl Commission composed Of q
group OF the leading educators Of
America has been sent overseas.
They have asked for 5000 professors
and teachers Of American colleges and
schools to help In launching cduca.
tional work for the coming winter. and
also to be on hand for the period OF
rehabilitation. whenever II comes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30

Lot Ten, Block Twenty, $780,
Lot Two, Block Twenty seven,
$23.22; Lot Three, Block Tween
ty-seven, $48.26; Lot Eight,
Block Twenty-seven, $52.64; Lot
Ten Block Twenty-seven, $15.84.
Lot One, Block A, $4.39; Lot
Two, Block A, $4.38; Lot Five,
Block A, $3.50; Lot Eight, Block
A, $4.39.
Lot Two, Block B, $4.38; Lot
Five, Block B, $3.50; Lot Seven,
Block B, $3.50; Lot Nine, Block
B, $4.38; Lot Twelve, Block B,
$3.50.
Lot One, Block C, $17.33.
Lot One, Block D, $17.33.
UPON LOTS IN OAKS AID
DITION TO KENDRICK FOR
LATERALS:
Lot Two, Block Ninety-six,
! 1884; Lot Seven, Block Nine
ty-six, $18.08.
Lot Seven, Block Ninety-sev-
en-, $16.48.
Lot One, Block Ninety eight,
$3.50; Lot Two, Block Ninety
eight, $17.22; Lot Three, Block
Ninety-eight, $17.22; Lot Four,
Block Ninety-eight, $17.22; Lot
Six, Block Ninety-eight, $17.22.
Lot One, Block Ninety-nine.
$17.22; Lot Five, Block Ninety
nine, $16.48; Lot Seven, Block
Ninety-nine, $17.22; Lot Ten,
Block Ninety-nine, $21.83.
LOTS IN ADDISON'S ADDI-
TON TO KENDRICK FOR
LATERALS:
Lot Eight, Block B, $12.95;
Lot Nine, Block B, $26.11.
Lot Six, Block C, 1921; Lot
Eight, Block C, $27.O7; Lot Nine
Block C, $29.96.
Lot Twenty-Five, Block D,
1881.
VACATED IN ORIGINAL
| TOWN OF KENDRICK FOR
LATERALS:
East half of vacated Kirby
Street, adjacent to Lot Nine,
Block Seventeen, $14.66.
South 80 feet of vacated Rail
road Street between Fourth and
Sixth Streets, $57 .46.
Section 4. That for the pur-
pose of paying the cost and ex-
penses of the improvements in
Local Sewerage Improvement
District No. l there shall be is
sued in the name of the Village
of Kendrick, Idaho, Special AS
sessment Sewerage Improve
ment Bonds, District No. / in
the amount due and owing for
such improvements, after de-
Quoting any cash payments
made, at the rate by the assess
ment roll, and agreement of the
. contractor to be accepted instead
of bonds.
Such bonds to be issued in de-
nominations of Five Hundred
Dollars and in such smaller
bonds as may be required to di-
vide the total amount of said
bonds into ten equal annual in
stallments, and shall be number
ed from one upwards consecu-
(Cnntinnod On, follou,;no. ,,o..oN
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30

Block One, $12.95; Lot Nine,
Block One, $4.38; Lot Eleven,
Block One, $4.39.
Lot One, Block Two, $12.95;
Lot Three, Block Two, $17.23;
Lot Four, Block Two, $17.23;
Lot Six, Block Two, $50.18; Lot
Nine, Block Two, 1924; Lot
Ten, Block Two, $12.95.
Lot One, Block Three, $36.27 !;
Lot Two, Block Three, $17,23 !;
Lot Three, Block Three, $17.23 !;
Lot Four, Block Three, $17.23 !;
Lot Five, Block Three, $17.23 !;
Lot Six, Block Three, $51.15.
Lot One, Block Four, $53.18;
Lot Two, Block Four, $17.23 ;
Lot Three, Block Four, $17.23 ;
Lot Four, Block Four, $17.23 ;
Lot Six, Block Four, $17.23.
Lot Two, Block Five, $17.23 ;
Lot Four, Block Five, $17.23 ;
Lot Five, Block Five, $17.23
Lot Seven, Block Five, $41.30
Lot Eight, Block Five, $48.79.
Lot Two, Block Six, $17.23
Lot Four, Block Six, $34.45.
Lot Two, Block Seven, $17.23
Lot Three, Block Seven, $17.23
Lot Four, Block Seven, $17.23
Lot Six, Block Seven, $17.23.
Lot One, Block Eight, $17.23
Lot Two, Block Eight, $17.23
Lot Four, Block Eight, $17.23
Lot Five, Block Eight, $17.22.
Lot One, Block Nine, $17.22
Lot Four, Block Nine, $17.22.
Lot Three, Block Ten, $17.22
Lot Two Block Eleven $17.22
Lot Three, Block Eleven, $17.22
Lot Five, Block Eleven, $17.22
Lot Two Block Twelve $17.22
Lot Three Block Twelve, $17.22
Lot Six, Block Twelve, $17.22.
Lot Five, Block Thirteen
$17.23.
Lot Six, Block Fourteen
$65.91; Lot Seven, Block Four.
teen, $31.46; Lot Eight, Block
Fourteen, $17.22; Lot Nine
Block Fourteen, $17.22; Lo1
Eleven, Block Fourteen, $17.22
Lot Twelve, Block Fourteen
$3.50.
Lot Seven, Block Fifteen
$32.64; Lot Eight, Block Fifteer
$11.24; Lot Nine, Block Fifteen
$17.22; Lot Ten, Block Fifteen
$17.22; Lot Twelve, Block Fiji
teen, $17.22.
Lot Ten Block Sixteen $32.1O
Lot Twelve, Block Sixteen
$19.O8; Lot Fifteen, Block Six
teen, $15.52.
Lot One, Block Seventeen
1874; Lot Eleven, Block Sew
enteen, $14.66; Lot Fifteen
Block Seventeen, $3.50.
Lot One, Block Eighteen
$12.95; Lot Nine, Block Eigh
teen, $18.4O; Lot Eleven, Blocl
Eighteen, $38.73.
| Lot One, Block Nineteen
$60.35; Lot Five, Block Nine
teen, 5000; Lot Six, Blocl
Nineteen, $19.26; Lot Seven
Block Nineteen, $3.50; Lo
Nine, Block Nineteen, $37.77
Lot Ten, Block Nineteen, $23.97
Lot One Block Twenty $35.74
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-21
AUSTELL

Those from out of town attending
the funeral of Leffel Couch onWed-
nesday were, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pra-
ther of Lost Mountain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Rakestraw of Powder Springs
Mr. and Mrs. K W. Spratlin and
mother, of Powder Springs, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Couch of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Tullie Hammond Caldwell, of
Atlanta.
Mr.. VIM. Simpsons dwelling and
contents were burned on Saturday
1t caught from defective flue.
Mr.. r. N. Moore also lost his barn
and food-stuff by fire on Friday, the
origin of the fire unknown.
Mr.. H. L. Ozburn, on Sunday, Wis
tied his father, who is in hospital
in Atlanta with fractured hip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of Marietta, is
spending some time with relatives in
Austell.
Mr.. Ed Spratlin of Charleston,
was the recent guest of his daughter
Mrs. H. L. Davis.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. M. White have
returned to their home here, their
school in Bolton being out for the
summer. Prof. White has been TAX
ing the school census of the Fulton
and Austell districts.
Miss Louise Cloud has returned
from G N. l C. for the vacation.
Earl Westmoreland left Saturday
for a course in Tech to fit him for
the service of our country. We wish
him success. .s...
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. |. Moore announce
the arrival of little daughter on the
18th of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willis and
children and Mr.. Bob Willis, visited
relatives in Douglasville on Sunday.
Mr.. Ector Caldwell of the Machine
Gun Corps, at Camp Wheeler, spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. j. M. Caldwell visited friends
in Powder Springs on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Vaughn spent
Sunday with relatives near Austell.
Wheat cutting is about over and
the threashers have started out, so
so most of the country folks will
soon have biscuit raised at home.
Mrs. Harrington has raised enough
to furnish her family, on what you
might call "back yard patch"
1t was fine.
DELLA.