davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
Mortuary

BEAR-The body 81 Miss Edith
Rear who died Saturday WIS shipped
liant night to Eld0n. Mo, by Blake
more. She was accom- panied by her
brother.
CASTifLOS-Mrs. Manueilta Arlas
rastillos. IS years old. died Sunday at
her apartments In the Highlands. Her
husband and sister were with her.
The body Is at Fred Croilott's under
taking p%nrlors.
CHANES-funeral services for Max
Chaves. an ex-soldicr who died last
Thursday. were held yesterday after
noon at ? O'Clock at g. T. French's
chapel the Rev. J. q. Chaves of.iclat-
ing. Former soldier friends OF the
dead acted as paiibearcrs. Burial
was In Fai-view cemetery.
GALLIN-Jamcs CALM, 81 years
old, died Saturday morning at n local
hospital. lie came here a lew months
aao from Detroit. Mich. Tho body Is
at Fred Crollott's undertaking estab.
lishmeut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
Kansans Dominate At
Y. M. c. A. luncheon

The Jayhawkers outnumbered rep
resentatives from - states NJ the Fell
hwship lunch nj the Y. NJ. 6. A. yes
terday afternoon. Five foreign coun-
tries were also represented. Syria,
Ireland. China. canada and Russia.
These lunches which are primarily
for the fellow away from home
serve admirably to promote acquaint-
ances and good fellowship. Cards
passed among The guests and FILED
u BY them furnished the informn-
ton as 70 tho parts of tho world
from which they hailed.
Attorney John =. simms was tho
speaker yesterday afternoon. with hts
subject ns Where We Fail Down.
David Marcus gave a violin solo. ac-
compnnied by Miss Dorothy Cameron,
and Mrs. w. L. Mcdowell gave n
pleasing plano solo. Special invita-
tion teams headed by Harold Barton
and r. y. Garcia were organized to
bring more men 10 the lunches which
are given every Sunday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
SERVICE MOVES
TO FEDERAL BUILDING

The Red Cross Home Service Office
moved back this morning to quarters
In The Federal building formerly &C.
cupied by them. and vacated upon up
on the rpcninE OF The federal court,
during which time the Home Service
has been occupying rooms ON the
third floor OF the Wright curio build
ing.
a meeting Of the Home Service
committee was held at four this after
noon and the reconstruction work as
well az the closing of service affairs
for all service men was discussed.
Miss Erna Ferguson. who has spent
some two weeks In Albuquerque In
connection with the roll call. will
leave Tor Gallup the end OF the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
MAJOR SCANLAADS
HEALTH IS FAILING
Judge to Permit His Re
lease on Bail of
SIS. 900

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Dec lin al
loesiuE hail to Major Frank a. Scan
land. "a - army, ~ the Hrm - te5..
COZ. Judge DAVID J. Leah, declared
thar m allowed ne bail solely on ac.
count q ne dsisndants yny.iesl
sda<ita VI W physicians. Judge
Leahy ~IA that the transcript OF the
proceedings IN The preliminary hear
Ing. uhIrh was ali fno information he
had ON ihn fnhirct. clearly indicated
thar he hDlIet which killed Hutch
inna was fired 81 MAJOR fcnnland. He
nit thai, the defendant WAS familiar
with fr6 lrma hnd skilled IN their
use and that from The record he
could find no exeuse for firing AZ the
rnr. but hat on account Of the fact
fnnI the defendant waa apparently
developing ~fuboreufosls. ne would al
low him 20 b. rciensrd on bail.
Attorney General O. o. Aakren. for
the state. y Major W. n. IL Lew
eliynl Of Las Cruces for the defend
e ' pses sb~ fss,. ' y c%enssInsa IN
scaniend & charged with the KIN
ing Of John r.. hutcAinEs, Of kiHmS-
rordo. driver o. a = IN the FL paso-
rhoenla road race. The killing or-
qufrcd q short dlesance out OF III
rnHp sna The preliminary hearing was
conducted by Judge edwin Mechom.
presiding judge Of tho third district
court. who MT a. a committing M
infrAfe. Oliver NJ les. memhci al
the legislature from Otcro county.
and on8 81 the best known caftiemen
Of The southwest was IN the race a.
IntchinGH' mechanicinn. Judge Nee
hem held Hcnninnd without bail. TO
nwalt the action Of ne next grand
iurp
MatE b. Thompson. Of las Crucrs.
appeared for the state as special
prosecutor, II - reported from Ala
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
MRS. MARY NJ MrLLIN
DIES AT THE AGE or 70

Mrs Mary A. Mcmillan, rs years
old. died early yesterday morning at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs A. b.
Sfroup. foa North Eleventh street.
She wan the widow Of the Rev. w.
W. Mcmillan. who FOR many years
was Presbyterian minister AZ Olnthe,
Kaus. she has lived with her daugh-
ter In this city for nearly twenty
years. She has a large circle OF
friends herr.
She Is survived BY one daughter.
Mrs, A. b. Stroup; and three sons, w
J. Mcmillan. Of Seattle. Wash; =. W.
Mcmillan. Of Kansas City, and W. {.
Mcmillan OF New York City.
The body win he sont hack "a the
old home IT Olnfho for burial beside
her husband. Mrs stroup will ac-
company the body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

mogordo and IN Paao mat Senator
A. 10. fall will serve as a special
prosecutor In the trial OF the case
nsxt spring. HntchinFs was brought
from the east by Senator Fnll and
drove a car for him for several years.
He drove n car for General John J.
Pcrshing during the punitive eNpe-
diti0n into Mexico IN the spring and
summer OF 1915; and in the great
he drove n car In France for the
general staA
Major Scanland does not know def
initely yet whether he will be able TO
make a satisfactory bond His pco-
pie live IN Kentucky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
Shop at the Merry Xmas Store
Where Thousands of Beautiful and Useful Gifts Are Now O N Display
Your Selection
Silk Under MusIins
Much Appreciated Gifts
Prices,
$1.39, $1.98, $2.98 to $3.50

Beautiful SILK Underwear OF Niagara Maid
and orchid make, Rich satlns and fine Italian
Jersey silks. GQNnN cemisolcs. Envelopes.
biooinera. Vests. Teddies. etc. some trimmed with
fine Lace. Insertion, and hand embroidered, also
fancy ribbons: prices very moderate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

Harley Elmer wolfe. 10 yeara old,
died a. bis home "a 5oe East Santa
~ nvfuut yesterday. He was born
IN 1aiiIpnlle Ohio. and had lived
here tor the past twelve year,. He -
furViqel hy hfs wife anc dauEhtcr
Dorothy. who ~ ~ years old. Mrs
Wolfe i c~oilecfor for the Esenlne
raid. .
He was foreman at Tho Evening
herald Tor four years He was a
member Of the Typographical union.
Tho funeral VIII b. held tomorrow
Afternoon "a o'clock az G. T.
Freach'a chapel Pailnearere win be
Roy kirkpatflck. Fred KirkpatricN.
Frank Lowe. Arthur A. Allen. Thongs
Hughes n Frank Lownry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
COMMITTEE FOR HOME
SERVICE APPOINTED

AZ n nesting Of the Red Cross OK
ecutife committee held on Saturday
night q local committee 10 work with
the Home Service was appointed.
with r. j. Mabry. Noat0r Munloyn
and Reverend Winfred Zeigler. MIR.
Torn Of Denver, district worker from
Denver. was at the meeting which
was a very successful one, although
a quorum was not present. PAM
were outlined for the winters worn
In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
CHEST CLOGGED UP
WITH HEAVY COLD2
Don't give Il q chance 10
ssss Muse D.. King's
New Discovery

THAT dangerous stage where .
cold or cough or eass Of
grippe might get the better
Of you may be nearer than you
think. Prompt action with d..
KihGs New Discovery viii avert q
lonf siege.
and coughs. olive II TO the young
sters-tEks II yourself. Thers VIII
be no dlHagreeaDio after-efectA
6Oc. and e1.20 a bottle. At your
druggists. Give II a trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up. bile flows freely
headache, ~billousness, tonRue-fur,
siomaeh-sourness, disappear when
DIR. Kings New Life Pills get in
their natural. comfortable action.
Purgatives, never pleasantly % r
receive. sometimes habit forming,
the way Of DT. Kings New Life
Pnis-gsntly but frmIy functlonlng
the bowels. eliminating tho inter
tine-cloggins waste. and promoting
the most gratifying results. -Cieanse
the system with them and know the
boon Of regular bowels. 20c. At all
druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
LID VALID
I'm KANSAS CITY

1udcu Htcfuftn 10 Istpe injunction
fcr nfe4rry.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. i.--Fed-
erai Judge Van valkSnbure today de-
MED The application Of the Mueibech
Brewing company ANA the Karaas
City Food Products company tor n
temporary Injunction restraining the
district attorney and the collector Of
Internal reyenu from interfering
with the sale OF 2.75 per cent beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

the presidential burden, with all that it
earned with 1t, upon younger shoulders,
Mr.. Carnegie bestowed it upon MIR.
Charles NJ. Schwab, where it now rests.
no doubt firmly and securely, and where
1T will excite as little gratitude from the
public as it got during Mr.. Carnegie's
voluntary administration of self-im~
posed trust. Vet. would it not be thought
that New York had sunk into paganism
If there were failure of the annual
performance of "Thc Messiah? ?" Would
it not in fact be calamity, not to say
a disgrace if it might truthfully be said
in a year or two that choral music was
dead in New York but "jazz" triumph
ant?
For twenty-five years the Musical
Art Society, alone Of all the cty's
concert institutions, cultivated a spc-
ccs Of choral music which bears a
relationship to oratorio like that Of
chamber music to orchestral. It's
field, that OF unaccompanicd cccesi-
astical music of three o. four centu-
rcs ago and medieval and modern
secular part-song. vas unique. The
influence OF its concerts was elevating,
refining, ennobling. The society had
no fellow in the country, though it in
splred lovers of pure music in other
cities to emulation. 1t turned the
thoughts of some Of the finest native
composers into regions they had never
dreamed of exploring, and its results
in this direction were more gratifying
| than the achievements in any other
field Of composition. Last year the
eXigencics Of the war brought about
a cessation of the socictys activities
They arc to be resumed next season.
but it Will be with the incubus Of
popular indifference to lofty achieve
mcnt in a high form Of art resting on
it as it had rested for years. Moan
whilc-that is, since the Musical AT
Society began its ministrations twcn-
| tysiX years ago-societics have been
organized and rcorganized, so that VIC
might have more of the kind of music
of which we already had too much.
And We arc promised, or threatened
with moro. An organization, ostcnsi-
bly, created for the purpose of fur
thering music Of tho kind left uncon-
sidcrcd by the established concert
which fred us with the patriotism of
which we arc given more than we can
assmilate at d cost Of At least, $50
600, more than the public in genera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

ere wiling to pay for it, overlooks or
neglects its opportunity TO fulfil its
purpose by putting choral and chamber
music on a firm basis, and pursues a
course which makes its concerts negli-
gible, as a rule. Seldom has the Society
Of the Friends of Music done anything
in the line Of its real mission. When it
has done it, as on the occasion of its
last concert, the results have been
nulliticd by the circumstances which
accompany its meetings especially by
their inappropriate and acoustically
ill-condtioncd place. Would it not
have been trucr exhibition of friend
ship for the art if it had unostenta-
tiously given support to the few high
class concerts which wc have had at
which music was performed calcu-
lated to uplift and refine popular taste
but which under present conditions
does not reach the masses-c chamber
and choral concerts, for instance?
Personal equation in what we must
call benevolent patronage lies under
the suspicion of being too much
prompted by individual and social am
biticn Of the would be or protested
benefactors. They are divided into
two factions. and these factions pur-
sue ends which are not unselfshly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

aimed at artistic good. Generally
there is an eleemosynary object-the
advancement of an individual "a con-
ductor, as a rule. This can be illus
trated by a bit Of local history When
Theodore Thomas left New York to
found an orchestra in Chicago Mr.
Seidl succeeded him as conductor of
the Philharmonic Society. Under Mr..
Seldl the concerts of our remarkable
organization flourished. They were in
creased in number, the audiences grew
larger, chiefly, in fancy, because of
the popularity which Mr. Seidl had
achieved at the opera. At the height
of the society's prosperity somebody
conceived the idea that because Mr..
Seidl had established it so strongly
in prestige it ought to be abandoned
and Z new organisation created which
should bear his name. The old COM
munal system under which the or
ganization had faithfully ministered
to the musical public for more than
halt century was set down as a
hlndrance to artistic progress, and a
movement was begun-it is scarcely
necessary to say by admiring women
to establish an orchestra on a differ
ent basis. An agitation was begun, the
help of influential people was invoked.
and. finally. { meeting was held, at
which Major Higginson, sole creator
and supporter Of the Boston Orches-
ira, told the ladies of the merits Of a
permanent orchestra. organized like
his own, but also warned Of the diff
ticulties and dangers. With much ex-
hibition of enthusiasm and many pro
testations of devotion to the idea of &
permanent orchestra the birth of the
new orchestra and, of course, the
death Of the Philharmonic Society)
was proclaimed. One day the people
of New York woke up to learn that Mr..
Seidl was dead-dead without warn
ing, dead at the daybrcak of his new
glory. A few days afterward the
writer OF this jcremad of lamenta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Support May Help or Harm
The Dilemma Confronting Young artists - Multi
plying already Superb uous Concerts - Neg'ec'
of Chamber Music - Coddhng o. ino10'duols

no vision of creative or interprctativc
artist which invited him to passive
retrospection or speculation, and his
retrospective car caught no echo of
new music that brought him cheer.
Meeting his backward glimpse we're
only faces-of singers, pianists, VIC
linists and of honestly or affectedly
adoring crowds. Idle, then, to con-
template the scene; and he rang down
the curtain, very much as he did last
year, when, with Thackcray's Lowell, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Granger and Florence Easion
In Duo-Art Recital Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening at Aeolan Hall
Percy Granger, pianist and composer,
will play in person several of his own
compositions. His performance viii be
contrasted with the record made Of
his playing by the Duo-Art piano. Mr..
Granger will also contribute a two
piano feature. He viii accompany
the Duo-Art Pianos record of his play
ing of a certain number on a second
piano. Miss Florence Easton will also
sing to the accompaniment of the Duo
Art Piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Last Week But Ono Of Tho Season
mon at s'l5. Amorc del Tre Re Niuzio; MART
'o, Hiardoncs. Chalmers. Bada Cond Moranzoni
wen. at H. Prophetic. Muzio Matzenaucr CAM ::
's Tu Ho'hier Dias. Mardoncs Cond Dodanzly
finally a. faust Farrar Deaunos. Cali: Mar
'',rIn' Whitchill. Chalmers. Cond Montrur
~. Of So L'Glisr dAmore. I,srricn,os Ellis :.
'ssnso' 10 Luca. Didur tond.. Papl
oet. Mat at :. Tesca. farar: lIackett. scoi,l
''nalA'H'A Epsai. Eada iond. Aioranton
on, Ia i'c TO so. 0hsron. I'onscllc Howard
MsftIncili. Ahousc Ee;ss Uothlcr "a poLau,Lv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
By III. f. Krehbiel

The musical reviewer of THE sun,
old and faithful in service and I'M
tainted bv the spirit of frivolity char
acteristic of the age. and which, easily
nut on. might have lightened the lapors
which have left him in mood OF ais
couracement, last week declined to at
tempt either a quantitative or quail
tativc analysis of the dying musical
season. Looking back upon 1T, he say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

ton, or whatever it be, whose views
had been asked by the ladies'. and who
had argued and urged that to i'm
prove the good was u wiser policy
than to kill it and begin a dubious ex-
pertinent, met the leader of the ladies
in Central Park.
Glow is your orchestra project CONF
ing on?" he asked.
what orchestra ?" with unouestioned
sincerity, asked the lady in turn.
"Why, the permanent orchestra that
we talked so much about, the orchestra
that is to take the place of the Phil
harmonic"
"why, Mr. sedl is dead; you know
that"
1t was ungallant, but the remark had
to come out: "Then, after all. it was not
an orchestra for which you were work
ing, but Mr.. Seidl. You said the pur-
pose was to give New York permanent
orchestra. You asked me to believe
that
Time brought change in the organi-
cation of the oldest orchestra in the
country. Its band is now a body of
players hired for the season. 1t gives
three times as many concerts as it did
in the days Of Mr.. Seidl. Are its labors
threefold more beneficiary to the COM
munity? Is its irfuence for good three
times as great as it was at still earlier
period when the privilege of being en-
rolled among its subscribers was cs-
teemed a privilege to be handed down
like an heirloom from father to son?
And now, when we have organizations
based on the system Of permanency in
the Philharmonic and Symphony socie-
ties, when Boston brings its contribu-
ton and Philadelphia also, the per-
sonal equation of the would-be public
benefactor is projected again into our
musical life, and we arc to have still
another orchestra and return to the
system with diference) on which
the Philharmonic was established sew
entysiX years ago. 1t will be interest
ing to watch the experiment in both its
aspects, financial and artistic.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
DUE WEST

Several from around here attended
the all-day singing at Olive Springs
Sunday.
We are glad to say that Mrs. c. A.
Henson is improving, after beng
i'll for some time.
Rev. B. D. Griggs left Sunday for
his home in Carter, Okla, and his
sister, Mrs. J. J. Story, accompanied
him as far as Atlanta and spent the
night with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W.
B. Griggs.
Mr.. Seton Turner and sisters
Misses Fife and Clara, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday as the guest
of their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Lindsey,
of Atlanta.
The singing given by Mr.. ]. T.
Compton Sunday night was highly en-
joyed by all present.
Mr.. am Scott and sister, Miss Cor
rine, of Lost Mountain, visited their
brother, Mr.. Cliff Scott and family
Wednesday night, and Master Har-
rison Scott returned home with them
and spent few days.
Mr.. Emmett Reid has returned
home from France and has received
his honorable discharge and will be
at home with his parents in few
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
News From Over the County
MOUNT CALVARY

Rev. Smith filled his regular ap-
pointment here Saturday and Sunday
and preached two interesting sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Stephens were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Ste
phens Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Mcclure and Mr.. Ernest
Barfeld made a bushes strip to At
lanta Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wigley and Mr.
andw Mrs. Ed Wilson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Stephens Sunday.
Miss Maria Hefner, spent Sunday
with Miss Pauline Smith.
Mr.. R. A. Cunningham and child
rem, of Benson, attended preaching
at this place Sunday.
Remember the annual singing at
this place on next Sunday, May 25th
Everybody invited to come and bring
we'll filled baskets.
Mrs. j. L. Hefner, of HIT. Olivet
was the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Barfeld Sunday.
Several from around here attend
ed singing at Olive Springs Sunday
and reported a nice time and good
singing. -Odel.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
HIGHLANDS

1t seems that we are having plenty
of rain this week.
Mrs. w. P. Bearden's Saturday and
Sunday guests were her father and
sister, Mr.. Barnet and Miss Manda,
of Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Manning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manning, of near
Marietta, Mr.. George Newton, of
Machen, Mr.. Frank Newton and
daughters, Grace and NelA were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hard
age Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Lucious Hardage and
children, of Mt. Calvery, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Kirk.
Misses Macie and Christine Gaines
of Idlehurst, spent Sunday with
Misses Odessa, Mary and Annie
Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Burton spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Read.
Miss Sallie Frasure spent the latter
part of last week in Smyrna with her
sister, Mrs. C. R. Edmondson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Law and two
children and Mrs. T. J. Stephens
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Sewell, of near Pine Mountain.
Miss Ora Bearden has returned
home after spending few days with
relatives at Mt. Olivet.
The Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Chance were Messrs. Mark and
Andy Waldroup, Misses Olivia and
Dollie Webb and Mrs. Maud Johnson,
of Atlanta, and Mr.. Dewey Davis, of
Powder Springs.
Messrs. Pickett Brown and Charlie
Rains went to Dallas Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Hardage, of Marietta,
is at home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hardage.
Jim Manning, of near Marietta,
spent Saturday and Sunda with Ad-
rian Kirk.
Little Jewell Bearden is spending
the week with relatives at Mt. Olivet.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. James and chill
dren spent Sunday with their uncle,
Mr.. Jack James, at Douglasville, who
is very sick.
The young folks enjoyed singing
at Mr.. J. J. Leavell's Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Ridgeway and
daughter, Miss Ruby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Mohon, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
James and son, Luther, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. James and children, attended
the funeral of their uncle, Mr.. John
Rutherford at Douglasville last Tues
Master Paul Adair is visiting rel
atives at Mt. Olivet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Of
Gainesville, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Edwards.
-Muggins.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
OLIVE SPRINGS HONOR ROLL

Following is the honor roll for the
Olive Springs School for the past
month:
Fifth Grade-Earl Daniel, Florine
White, Dessa Wiley, Marguerite Dan
iell, Clara Martin and Estelle Brewer.
Fourth Grade - Lula Grove, May
Brook, Cebell Martin, Lois Martin.
Third Grade-Ruth Moon, Lucille
Moon, John Martin, Willard Lovelace,
Julia Brook, Irene Moon.
Second Grade - Indie. Cassidy
Mary Alexander and Ruth Hughs.
First Grade-Roy Harris, Lawrence
Butler, Lesley Fincher, Jessie Marga'
rite Moon, Irene Reed, Annie Mae
Daniel.
Mamie Griggs, Teacher.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
MACLAND

The farmers are putting in good
time this pretty weather chopping
cotton, planting corn, etc. There
is the best stand of cotton for years.
Several of our young people at
tended the singing at Olive Springs
and Union Grove last Sunday.
We regret to report that Mrs. H.
H. Kemp is sick. Her many friends
hope she may soon recover.
. Mr.. I. M Pittman has new car.
DR.. Hancock has also purchased a
handsome new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Griggs had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Brooks, of Woodstock, and Mr..
W. A. Hilley, of Marietta.
Rev. B. D. Griggs, of Carter, Okla.
spent last Tuesday with Mr.. A. A.
Griggs. -KuOy'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
MOUNT OLIVET

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Smith, of
Kinks Chapel, was the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Hefner one day last
week.
Mr.. Willie Hefner and sisters, Le-
liza and Maria, visited relatives at Mt.
Calvary Sunday. II
Mr.. A. C. White, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mr.. and RMS. A. A. Hef-
ner Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Ruff visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Adair Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sargent visited
relatives at Center Sunday. H. H.