davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-20
BIG GAIN IN JERSEY
BANKS RESOURCES
S35, 495,576 in Liberty Bonds
Included in the Total of
S643,932,55G.

New Jersey financial institutions bod
among their resources Liberty Bonds
TO the amount OF sSj.495.576 %, acooed-
ing to the reports made TO the
Comptroller OF the Treasury at
Washington in response 10 the latest
call. This is an increase Of SSii9'
1857 over the June report
Liabilities include Liberty Loan sub
scriptions totaling s7.726,O404 War
Saving Stamps listed as resources
amount to $l36.33s0s.
This report was made puhlla yesterday
by New Jersey State Commissioner o.
Banking and Insurance Frank Smith.
1t includes 27 banks. IFS trust com
panies and "a State banks. one trust
company has been added since the pre-
vious call. National banks doing bush
ness in New Jersey are not included
Total resources are given as t-Uows'
Trust companies, s43660S,7IT53. saw
ings banks, $l70.436.65l 81, and StJ's
banks. s36,SS7.lSS1S. a total o. F5i2.
sS2.566S2 Tn the June report the total
was s627. 066. 1854.
The deposits listed We're: Trls, cons
panies s54.Os3.29 State BANKS. So
l36.3tl.s3. and savings banks. Sl'o,'
2S6. 766.ls, making total Of S5il $50
4oO.Ss, an Increase OF SlS,"3l2li - over
the previous report.
In the matter Of surplus funds. me
total figures are s656.6>796 ov'r those
of June 90. The total for that daN
was S31.20S.o70.47 and for August 3!
$3l,Ss4.45S,43. which was mad" up Is
follows: Savings banks. sl2.o6fs's- ~,
trust companies $ls,l25, e79l5. and S''N
banks. sl,66S,560.
The trust companies IN the A1Ens'
report csrried n total OF sg7.73i'-''
in Liberty Bonds ard Sl1.S9l"l 10 wa
Saving Stamps State banks. S2.6Ih."-.
in Liberty Bonds and slSSl'41 H w"
Savings Stamps, and savings pann4 :"
e44.32s7l in Liberty Bonds ana ~
1851 in War Savings Stamps
The sun., 1918-10-20
DIVIDENDS.
Stock Of

Stock Of
Record. Payable.
Cape Breton Eiec. Co. pr,
%: ...,.;......... Oct. 81 Nax. /
Cape Breton Eieo Co. o.
a. $3.50 Oct. Il Nov. /
9. ~ ..:...;,.::,......oet. 50 Nov. IS
National Carbon Co. of
y. Y, Inc, a.. s1........ Oct. IL Nov. :,
National Carbon Co. OF
~. Y, Inc. q. 2ss ....oet. Il Nov. :,
New Jersey Zinc Co.. q, AeSoct 81 Nov q
Texas Power & Light Co.,
pr: q. lkSs -: Oct 10 Nov. /
ida Ry. Co.. LIST. pr,
=. a.. $3.50 ........... Oct. 70 Nov. 4
Georgia. Southern a Flor
ida Ry. Co.. I'd pr. 9. a.,
Pacific Power d Light ''
Co. pr. q. Oct. 20 Nov. 1
sloss-s che:neld Iron Co,
Texas Power & Light. Co.. -
pf, q. ~ .......... Oct 10 Nov. 1
The sun., 1918-10-20
steel Common.

The severe reaction in Steel was not
entirely unexpected for Its rise from
LOG since the first part of the week 10
high of HAN was at too rapid
mace TO be maintained with safety. After
its violent opening yesterday traders
began TO take profits on a large scale
and a new short interest was not long
In forming which not only arrested the
stocks upward flight but was instru-
mental In bringing about the slump In
the last few minutes Of trading. So FAR
az could be learned those houses usually
associated with prominent New YORK ana
Pittsburg steel interests have not chang
ed their opinion as to the prospects TOT
the steel industry after the war but the
speculative element was more interested
In turning their quickly made paper
profits into cash.
The sun., 1918-10-20
Loans Reduced.

The proof of the statement that cash
buying on the part OF interests in the
South and West, local interests and
representatives of interests in such neu-
trail countries as Holland, Norway. Swe-
den and Denmark, has been SUFFICIENT
to Offset the effect upon loans OF an ap-
probation In market values was pro-
vided by yesterdays bank statement.
showing an actual reduction in loans
despite the great Increase In the vol
ume Of transactions. The falling of in
the actual statement was almost $10,-
100000 and in the average statement
more than $4,000, 900
The sun., 1918-10-20
Surplus Reserve Low.

Owing to the reductions in borrowings
from the local Federal Reserve Bank
the member bank reserve with that in
stitution showed a falling off of s1l,560.-
900. There was a further decrease in
other cash items of almost $4,000, 1000.
This loss of cash coupled with an in
crease OF s6s,s05. 900 in net demand de-
posits was sufficient TO bring surplus
reserve down to $29.643,l60. falling
of for the week OF s21.e21.5so to the
lowest point since September IA. These
changes were accompanied by the with
drawal Of more than $50. 900 United
States deposits, bringing that item down
to $1s5.547 900.
The sun., 1918-10-20

war stocks include the stocks that have
benefited largely by war These mostly
Include steel. copper. metal. chemical
OIL. motor. equipment. rubber, sugar.
can. packing house. electric, alcohol
coal. leather and shipping stocks. These
stocks are now behaving in n most un-
certain and erratic way. because there is
great diversity OF opinion as 10 how they
will be affected by peace"
The sun., 1918-10-20
Diversity of Opinion.

when We come to consider the war
and senni-war stocks we are less certain
Of the future" asserts a financial writer
in the monthly review OF a leading Stock
Exchange Arm. Naturally we would
expect the mun,tion and other clearly
war stocks TO decline. Possibly. how
ever. some Of them have already dis
counted peace. In our view. the semi
The sun., 1918-10-20
New Orleans Cotton Market

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10 Trad ~ '
cotton to-day was small IN 81 I''
Final quotations were at net lose. 90
ing bid; January, 2sS'c Ma .,..
29csc May. 2el6c,; Octoaer "'-".'
December, 1850. Spot quiei and M
changed. MiddlinG. sic.
The sun., 1918-10-20
London Money Market

LoNDuN. Oct f5,--t-iosing Money. 4
Ocr cent. Discount rates--Short and
three months bills. ; I7-39 per cent Gold
premium at Lisbon, 10000
The sun., 1918-10-20

Ratio OF total reserves TO net deposit and
FEDERAL reserve note liabilities combined ST.
per cent.
Ratio OF gold resolves TO Federal reserve
notes in actual circulation after setting sGcs
is per cent. against net deposit habi,ic. 81;
per cent.
The sun., 1918-10-20
FEDERALBOARD'S
BANK STATEMENT
Reduction in Week of $40.
100000 Loans Secured by
Z. s. Obligations.
DECREASE IN DEPOSITS
Reserves Now Total 5000.
685,000, Gain of 81, 100000.
Mostly in Gold.
Special Despo.cA 10 TuE sry.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-Liquidation Of
discounts chiefly war paper by the tire.
Eastern reserve banks with considerable
Withdrawals OF government deposits and
further increases in note circulation ar.
indicated in the Federal Reserve Boards
weekly bank statement.
The New York reserve bank report,
ret liquidation Of s42. 100000 OF va,
paper and OF s9.S0o.000 OF other dis.
counts. Acceptances on hand increased
$31 800. 900. all the banks except Dal.
las showing substantial additions 10
holdings OF this class OF paper Men
York, Cleveland and Chicago repor, also
increases In their holdings OF United
States Government short term securities
largely one year Treasury certificates
to secure Federal Reserve Bank not,
circulation. Total investments were
S32.900.o 900 less than the week before
Net Withdrawals Of Government de.
posits for the week totalled ISL 200, OOO
members reserve deposits declined ST..
100000. while net deposits show de.
crease of s57.4eO,e00.
An aggregate increase in cash re.
serves OF s4,3o0.ooo is indicated, OF
which s4,100.O0o represents gain IN
gold. The banks reserve percentage
shows a rise from IS to Sill per cen,
Substantial Increase in demand de.
posts corresponding closely to amour.
o: Government deposits withdrawn, also
moderate additions to the holdings Of
Government securities. are indicated BY
the weekly statement of condition o.
IA banks In leading cities. The Fedora,
statement follows:
The sun., 1918-10-20
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE.
Quotation. Unclaimed.

hemieai and sugar quotations were
urhanSed yesterday.
The sun., 1918-10-20
EARNING STATEMENTS.
Railroad.

CANADIAN NORTHERN
| Second week October. sLoloS 800 Inc. SO, 100
From July i'''""sH,' n,ss 700 Inc. ls25.so
The sun., 1918-10-20

sOdd recorded separate
full lot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19

distinctly the American Red Cross
decorated in keeping with the time
Yule logs will blaze in the big fire.
places and there will be the usual
quota of popcorn and peppers, apples
and m~arshmallows to be roasted, and
nuts, raisins, fruits, ice cream and
other holiday delicacies. Appropriate
entertainments will be staged and
everything possible done to make the
boys happy.
Where permitted by the medical
officer commanding, the wards in the
various hospitals will be garlanded
with Christmas greenery. Food sup
piled will be approved by the ply
sicians and nurses, and programs of
vocal and instrumental music will be
carried into effect.
There will be entertainments and
Christmas dinners in the nurses
homes, all Of which will be prettily
decorated in keeping with the holi.
day spirit.
A Christmas tree will be the main
feature of the general celebration ir
the camps, environments and nava
stations. and. wherever possible, or
either Christmas v or Christina:
night, there will be a communit,
christmas tree celebration similar t.
the community tree celebrations con
Quoted in many Of the cities through
out the country every year. All plans
ARE subject to the approval of thu
commanding officer of the respective
camps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19

The W. CT. U. will hold their reg
ular meeting tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter
Marclay, 10 North Sixth street. Most
Of the afternoon will be devoted to a
program of musical numbers and
readings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Birder Of Park
River visited here yesterday.
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting this evening in the
Fellows hall. All members are
urged to attend as the annual election
of officers will be held. :
District No. S of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid society held their annual
election Of officers yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ]. W. Todd, Uni
versity avenue. officers elected were:
President, Mrs. Whitcher; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. George Kennedy; secretary,
Mrs. George Olson, and treasurer,
Mrs. J.. w. Todd.
Mrs. A. L.. Mccullen, 100 North
Sixth street, entertained informally
Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss
Annette Wirkus, who leaves January
first for Mimic. The guests included
the Misses Kittie and Sadie BARLEY
Annette Wirkus, Queen Johnson, Ida
Lavon and Helen. Bruner.
n ban orosa noli ra1l-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19
Jimmy Coot, and His Friends
The Adventures of the Little People Of
the Great Forest s
The Foxes "Get Left"

IHG EOxcS "G0C L01G"
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Fox were hiding
behind the dam that dark night, to
pounce upon the Beavers. The two
sly rascals waited some time in their
hi~ding-place, and they hardly dared
to breathe. they kept so still. And
sure enough, soon they saw Tom and
Jerry Beaver swimming toward the
dam.
The two Beavers climbed out on
the bank, and began to mend the leak
IN h dam. 1t did look very bad for
the two Beaver twins. For you know
that Beavers are wonderful SWIM
mers and divers, and they are very
powerful and quick in water; but
they are not so swift and wonderful
on land.
But the Beavers know their own
weakness on land, and so they use
remarkable skill in taking care Of
know that the Beavers have wonder
full ears and noses. And they can
hear things in the Great Wood and
smell things also, which you and I
would notice. 81
When the two Beavers were swim
ming towards the dam. Tom Beaver
whispered to Jerry Beaver, GERRY, I
smell foxes, so watch out every Sec
ond, and use your wonderful nose
~AN S~AS kSA46As DS ouAS " 6ANC III
signal Of danger if you hear or smell
any foxes near the DAM"
So, in working, Tom kept his face
toward the Great Forest, while Jerry
faced Mirror Pond.
AS the. Beavers were working, and
carrying some mud in their little
hands to mend the leak, and were
walking on their hind legs, the two
foxes made a wonderful leap to catch
the beavers.
But the very moment that Mr.. Red
Fox made his first little motion, a
tiny twig broke beneath his soft foot
and Toms wonderful ears heard the
twig break; and, quick as a flash, he
gave Jerry Beaver the signal of dan.
ger (striking his big flat tail on the
ground, with a sudden thump); an6
Tom and Jerry Beaver dived off the
dam into the deep water, and escaped
by swimming under water.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Red Fox jumped
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19


Lieut.. Mercer Evans Of the S. A. T.
c. Of the University and Miss Harriet
Hanson of Grafton were married at
Grafton yesterday at l o'clock. Rev.
H. A. Halsen oficiated. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Evans will remain here until
the former has received his discharge
from the army, and later they will go
to Grafton to reside.
X X X
Miss Manda Hendrickson of this
city and Helmar c.. Bakken of Port
land, N. D., were married yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Rev. J. H
Richards. The attendants were Miss
Charlotte Newton and Carl Hbidsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bakken will reside al
Portland.
X X =
Miss Mabel Rogers left yesterday
morning for Rolla, where she was
called by the serious illness of hel
brother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19
RED. CROSS
Work Growing.

American Red Cross work in Italy
is growing to Unreasonable proper
tons.
Last monthly reports received from
all sections show some 4O6 activities
being carried on, against 361 for the
previous month; with 57,513 persons
aided, an increase.of 1.0S5.
Thirty-four soup kitchens were be-
ing operated throughout the country.
At these, 1852 refugees in transit were
fed during the month, against 3,456
the preceding month. The number of
persons able to pay for their rations,
however, increased by $685..
Some 1859 war orphans and SOL
the Red Cross, which provided warm
clothing. nourishing food, instruction
and medical attention. In addition.
during the month 47,99S children
were aided by supplemental feeding.
Through it's sixteen district organi-
cations in Italy, the Red Gross dist
tributed to needy families 53,841 gar
ments, 4,399 articles of footwear and
4,782 household articles, aiding 1857
persons. ..7E~ a
More than $500 destitute families
received cash donations Of money,
under Italian government direction.
From American Red Cross work
rooms, where needy women are being
given employment. 164,42s garments
and 1,795 pairs Of children's shoes
bers Of soldiers families were so en-
ployed.
Everyone who becomes a member
Of the American Red Cross is aiding
in the mercy campaigns in this and
other war-stricken lands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19
20 MILLIONS OF
RUSSIANS MAY STARVE
TO DEATH in WINTER


New York, Dec. 1s.-Estimating
Russian casualties in the world wal
at mot less than 100000 men, of
whom 3,000,0 600 were killed and about
10000 disabled for life,"' A. J.
Sack, director Of the Russian informa-
ton bureau, declared in an address
before the foreign commerce club
here today that "Russia's present pitt
full condition is due to her exhaustion
from war"
"She is lying in seas Of blood and
tears" he continued, "and, further,
millions Of her people are facing
death, this time from starvation.
About 100000 Russians will die
this winter unless the Allied countries
render the unfortunate country i'm
mediate help on a very generous
scale.
AFTER the Bolshevist tyranny is
crushed and civic rights are re-estab-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19

so fast and so hard. that they slipped
in the soft and wet clay and went
tumbling into the Pond.
They struck the water so hard that
they both went under water. And
when they came up they were both so
scared and angry that they felt they
would surely burst! Their eyes,
mouths, ears and noses were filled
with water, and they were %sneezing,
coughing and strangling. 1t was a
funny sight!
The banks were steep and slippery
and the foxes fell back into the Pond
several times. And how scared and
angry they were. as they heard, echo
ing over Mirror Pond, the loud voices
of Tom and Jerry Beaver, laughing,
."FIa, Ha, Ha! Now you better both
go right home, and go to bed, and
dry your wet clothes in the sun. and
get a sound spanking from your
mother, for being so slow and stupid!
Ha, Ha, Ha."
Tomorrow: The Birds Trust the
Beavers.
Red Cross Roll Call
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19
-&od CfoSS Roll GALL
.ISCREDIT REPORT
THAT B~OLSHEVISTS
HAVE LARGE ARMY

London, Dec. 1s.-(British Wire
less Service. )-Reports that the Rus
sian Bolshevists have raised an army
of 5000, 900 are d~iscredited by spe-
cial correspondence to The Daily
Chronicle. 1t is said that the most
reliable information puts the num-
Der Of Bolshevist troops at about
1So,0 scattered over most of the
former Russian empire. 1t is point
ed out, however, that it is probable
an effort will be made to increase this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19
Trachoma Hospital
Opened At LaMoure

LaMoure, N. D., Dec. 19.-The
seventh trachoma hospital established
by the United States government has
been opened in LaMoure, being the
only hospital of that character west
of the Mississippi river. The govern
ment is making a determined effort
to stamp out the y disease that is
particularly prevalent among the In
dians-of the west, and which also at
fects a great many whites. DR.. G. r.
Downes is in charge Of the hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell h
Cross costume.

Cross costume.
New York. Dec. 1S.-Mrs. John
Purroy Mitchell, widow of the late
mayor, is one of the many thousands
of women workers in the Christmas
Roll Call" as the Red Cross cam
paign is known. Mrs. Mitchell is at
tached to the Midtown DIVISION" Of
which she acts as an executive. This
division takes in part Of Manhattan
Island.
This is Mrs. Mitchelr's first public
work since the death of Major
Mitchell at Gerstner flying field. Her
task is the direction of the enrolment
among internes and nurses in the
hospitals, not only of the Midtown
DIVISION" but throughout the entire
city.
The Midtown DIVISION" composed
entirely of women workers." has Mrs.
Charles Carey Runsey as its chief.
Her husband is a captain with the
American expeditionary forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19

lished, the Russian people will again
call a constituent assembly. on the
basis Of universal, direct, equal and
secret suffrage and the assembly will
define the constitution of the state
and will solve Russia's main social
problemS,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19

force for the purpose Of marching
westward toward Germany where the
Bolshevists have carried on an extern
sive propaganda campaign last years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19
Cross Rou Call

spent yesterday in the city.
The women Of st. Mary's church
will entertain at a. card party in the
church auditorium on New Years
night. Grand nolo will be the game
will have charge, and she will be as
sisted by a group of mn of the
church.
Miss Bella wynne Of St. Thomas is
spending a few days in the city visit
ing with friends.
Fred Van Camp, Jr., of st. Thomas
is q guest at the home of DR.. J.. G.
Moore, 422 North Fourth street.
DR.. and Mrs. G. s. Marsden of
Reeves venue have as their guests
the latter's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F~itzmaurice fof
Strome, Alberta.
Miss Ida Hanson of Thompson is a
guest at the Y. W. G. A.
X X X
The Y. W. G. A. French classes will
meet tonight at 6:45 instead Of 1880
may attend the ''Victory sing" which
starts at 8 o'clock. n.
X * X
Miss Ella Blakely of Langdon is
visiting with friends in the city. Miss
Blakely was formerly an instructor in
the junior department of Wesley con-
~servatory.
= 4
Miss May Wright, who is teaching
school at Bathgate this year, is visit
ing in the city en- route to her home
in Wahpeton where she will spend the
holidays.
80 * * X
Miss Blanche Webster, who left
Tuesday for Hankinson for a visit,
was called home this morning by the
serious illness of her father, H. NJ.
Webster, 218 Cottonwood street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19
Physicians And Nurses,

Washington, D. C.-Peace activities
Of the American Red Cross will need
as active cooperation from the nurses
and laywomen of the country as that
which has so freely been given while
the world was at war, according to
Miss Jane A. Delano. director Of the
department of nursing at national
headquarters of the American Red
Cross.
physicians and nurses" continued
Miss Delano, will have an important
part in rebuilding the health and
morale of the invaded countries Of
Europe. tuberculosis, typhus. infu-
enza are prevalent over there. and
malnutrttion, exposure and exhaustion
have assumed no near proportions in
Europe. There will be opportunities
for American nurses along this line OF
reconstruction work."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19
Knits 70 pairs Of Socks.

Since January /, 1913, Mrs. Mary
Hulburt, Edgerton, Mimi, has COM
pleted 76 pairs of socks. A few weeks
before she engaged in sock-knttttng
Mrs. Hulburt, who is 81 years of age,
began Red Cross work by knitting rs
pairs Of Wriatlets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19
Of Interest To Women
CHRISTMAS THEME
TO FEATURE VESPER
SERVICES SUNDAY

The vesper service committee me
last night at the Young Women's
Christian association and outlined a
program for the services for the next
few weeks. The committee is made
up of the following women Mrs. O.
A, Webster, chairman, and Mrs. South,
Mrs. Paul johnson. Miss Helen Lar
kin and Miss Margaret Van Dusen.
The vesper services for next Sunday
will be a Christmas program. Miss
Beatrice tombstone will tell the
Christmas story, 'Is There a Santa
Claus" Miss Geraldine McNicol will
give a piano sole and special Christ
mas music will be provided.
Mrs. S. P. johnson will be h
speaker December 20, her topic be-
ing, "a Forward Look" Mrs. john
sons Sunday school class will be h
hostesses.
Rev. w. E. Stephenson will be the
speaker for February 5 and a Sunday
school class from the Congregational
church will be the hostesses.
The vesper service for February IL
will take the form Of a musical. The
program for this has not yet been ar
ranged.
Mrs. Randall will talk on Present
DAY Problems on February 10.
The committee will hold another
meeting in January and outline the
rogra for the remainder Of the sea-
son. They will also plan Lenten bible
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19

smed tn "Not IT'S given out to families by the New York Founding Asylum
One hmdr lM eG Christmas dolls have BEEN delivered early by santa Claus to hahh zones he vest
Hma sIa to- to- their herr r mw h@m aa @ 'n""@a """'A specs" ran" PROVIDED |" I'll" '""N" " III" "~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19

Cross Roll call
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-19

Red Cross Dou call
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-30
New Era

Mrs Mollie Parker and Mr.. D. E.
Bray were married Sunday morning at
ten O'Clock, at Bethel church, in the
presence of a few friends and rela-
tives. Rev. E. T. Moore, of Ander-
sonville, perming the ceremony. The
happy couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for their home in Dooly
county. Their many friends here wish
them much happiness.
Miss Agnes Parker was the guest of
Miss Eddie Lou Parker Wednesday.
Mrs. C. N. Bailey and daughter,
Florrie, were visitors at the home of
Mrs S. NJ. Parker Wednesday.
Miss Eva Hill returned home We'd
nesday, after spending week with
her grandparents in Montgomery. Ala.
Mrs. A. C. Welch, of Savannah, was
visitor att he home of her grand
mother, Mary Giles, last week.
Mrs. Temple Jones, of Montgomery,
Ala, has been spending some time
at the home Of her borther, Mr. W.
C. Grant.