davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-04
ALOILTA

iillenia usfolliluiloen malan. Mlttto
MT ne faiffi on unpbtiinitt, raffolis
fplmennpt ia fesfin1inen toistenio
pariaus tlillut jofap1imdiiefii fans
i~opitbeefii. Sa maailmon pG1mics
iautana naiiraa fun lie on MIC on
nettomat iaonut ianaIotam feSfe.
nam, ia MIDI fntferamman miban
raftaloen tilalle. 81 ban ientG1n
tGtG niinfG1n noltro, mlltta it'd bGn
eniten nauraa ia oifein t1boellG
Iuitlla fun ibniiet owat min iofeita
ettG niitiin1t 91nen tallttusn1toroS-
Ioan olIa ia miel1 usfonot ettG ic
on DbtGmittainen ibmilen ia iielun-
mtboliien m1lillG. 81 lie ole pbt1.
mittainen. Sinlin periipntiii pGtfG
fDllG ulottltit iinitsta fofo laaialle.
Sa i~oatanalle onnettu fopli on pit.
ia mltta ei p5tdmittainen. Seeius
&ristlts Sitmalan ainoipntpnDt Goi
ia leiffaii poiffi fGriiesiG1n ristill1,
ia t1ten iin1tlla on popolts puIota
lalleen fasteeii liittoon. ga fas fun
en- ole tltota ennen muistonllt, poif-
II lie on. Gpf1len ientGGn ferran
iparmuuoen mltofIi ia min meni
toppoiet pDStDpn. gept mosta blto-
moiit ettG poitfi ie oil. Seeius o.
ipd Taimeni fun lai limit iiit1 altt-
too plGs. Niin iinllsIa berGii balll
toiiillefin ianpn1aan: @ttei iielun.
ipibolltnen moi mitdGn, Jos moan
panemme turipamme &ristltfieen il
ia on meioGn iDntiipelfamme FIJI.
@tanniit ia leifannltt ipibolliien tallt.
tusnuornn poiffi.
So Tina olat laulomaan: Sooii.
anna 9aolpioin 8ojalle.
Nstmlnme taos firffonuotemml
i%loileen oonenttiaifaon. &ristifonic
jofa on usfonut ipntiniG anteefi
Seeiufien iomintpiperesiG, lorloc
t1Doest1 ipoGmestG: Sooiionnoc
Oaopibin &oialIe.
&iitoS Sitmalan mielG tGnGfin a
fana feSfellG iltltrta Ietpotton1u1tt(
ia raltbattomuittta on Slimalallc
martioioliffonia Serltiolemin MINT
reilla iotfa lauIanat: Sooiiannac
9aamioin Boialle. Clio olefin balts
fau %usfonipeli ia -iisfo nGboG 1tsfor
iilmilld Seeipfien rotiastaipan Sc
ruialemiin. &atio tuolta SGn 10 hi
leel S1nellG ei ole fiirettG. SmisIC
oloisfoan TITO ooitpolonen poan mer
nG pofott1G, pGbGn fummostele,
paImun ofiio tielId. 8apabtojo e
ruoSfi eifG bGtpptd ooiionIn, fitter
meibGn uifaiiet uieat timsterit tefe
mat. @ifG SGnellG diff aifaofaor
iitben, fofo SGnen bltomionla OF
fiintDtDnDt tltobon pstGmGlliieer
f%onioan iotfa ottoipat bGnet mos
taan noin ~iiltrella iltblolliiuitoella
GlamGa ia liifettG noitii SeruiaIe.
min faouilla IefG biuitoja, fiifu tlir
on ia mitd MT on tliIosio. &onIc
ipoan innoi: tGnG on profeetta Seat
iareetista.
Suafoon t1n1Gtin npt l1beStbpc
ooipenttioifo iaooa iloa ia elGntGG al
foam Imerifan iuomoloifisiofin fin
foiSio. &oifitfoon roiffaot Sooion-
n~o-laitllt len alttoreilto. &obto
SeelltS tltIee nortomnan meitG ltlt-
teen Serninlemiin ia uiiteen moo.
ban, josio iDnnilIG ei ole blitIemmc
enqa pbtG1n noItoo.
&ulfiia
X
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-04
8ilpisteGia

kCttPtN$SAtlN
Serifon waIloitiufiesla oil 9lfan
mostoin Sumalan tabtoa foonnut
iolo,ieSti itielleen fiellettpG tama-
raa. Scum iitten Ssrael labti slin
falpunfia palloittamaon, tllinat
be lpoopifii ia %pafenipat. BeliGs-
tpneen1 ia ep6toimoisiaan z buofaii
iilloin Solia Sumalan piloleen.
Sierra mastaii: "&irous on
iinun festellGii, Ssrael, ientdboeil
G. lima ole %ieilolpainen pibomieste-
III eoeSiG, iifii fiin te len TROUT
fen iiirr1tte pois fesfeltGnne". Niin
monta fertoa ielrafumalGiiesia ia
firffofunilolliiesia tposia buofaa ia
nan palmelija ia ,mitu tpOntefijG
fansia: "Onfoban oppi-
foam oifea? Snfoban tGsiG mufono
eSumaIan fGii, fun aiia laa Main
fammulliien fd1nteen2" Whitto mie
l1fin on ioltfosfamme moni Ifan,
iota milpistelee Serran -ebesia ia
iota Sltmalm tposia mdGrdt mo-
tiipit obiaaipot. Sun eli mabingoi-
to einoastoan itiedGn,, iilId fofo
Ssrael iaa bGnen tGbtenid bdmiOn
ia bGpeGn ia toistenfin taptpD jou-
tllo bGnen fanslaan perifatoon. 81
fobGn tGmd ole iuurin i'm minfa-
t6boen emanfeliilmi iiirtofGiamme
f~egflnioesin min bitoasti lemiGa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-04
HARRY X. A

S~UOMALAINEN LAKIMIES
Ajaa kaikellaisia laki-asioita.
K~onttoori:
V. Equistin puodin ylakerrassa.
I%ronwood, Mich.
Kontt. telf. Koti telf. 556
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-04
,@ui maan ia merem ainffaita inc.
Sppiiannna Saaiuibim 8pialle Inc.

~" 49,
S%puiianmaa Saaiuibin Sujalle j.m.e.
: SGstG ioflt aifu iitten 5erGiin
poll1 flo fa6ben ojoisia. &GGniin
rosfousto tpoStG WGipnDttd fplfe1-
mi. Gnnen fltin lain unenpGGstd
~iptoestoan fiimni, fulfil pienen oia-
t1ispiirini l1pi ~allaeiitettp niatls.
Sc finn oil lopplltn flilltnrt, Min
titniin iiiGistG feboitlusta piirtda ie
paperiae ia lGbettGG "auttaia rie-
pulin" = Tiff pfii 9(itttaialfe Di-
bomielinen iielunboitoia iitd futiui
n6bbesid6n fen firffonia penfisia.
@oi moan ia meren ~alltffaitd.
Surfttteltaipa on fonloien ngfDiner
oiema. 81 roitboo riffoono, eli fop-
bGll1f1Gn. 81 ojalliSta, ei ijonfaif-
fista raliboa. Sbminen lpntpD on
nettomuuteen ia bdnen p1imGniG o.
pot orionp1iipGt. MifG faubea Jpn
min, pibon ia foteuoen tltli ibniis.
ten rimoisia palao. Gun OH 10
liian pieni purfomaan it'd iamun
ia faniuo mifG ipoGmest1 noulee,
iilmGt, fasmoienpiirteet ia foto liz
miien olen1is oitttaipat pinttteellisto
fliitto tGsiG. 8piffn i~ullstofin tulee
minfG mabtlilt ia jafloo, m!td IT.
feimpi1 ia b1ippttomGmpiG l%oltoja.
Saotannlln on fire. Mifo on raioi-
tettt. On nielG miuttamia Serran
omio, nefin pitGiii iielitnipiboIliien
laooa pnltloi5inia ia nep1 iutri.
Hiitd fo10en ban mtolenio moimof.
faimnt afnpilt. Solicit bGn iuoranoi-
festi nanboa uSfomoista moi iaa0a
boriimoon, min ban f;ertGG pntpG-
nj iifii fumes ban loptGG beifon
fobom pe%rbeel1nldd pmp1roimGsiG
otoasio. SGt alfan tponiG 1tsfopais
ten Inpiisia, @Gitd iieIitnipibolIiien
ON belppo nietelld. Sansiit. otuot
Min "Dienoja ia miottomio" @niin ne
on moan yoinoostaan tpttoien fesfi-
ndistd, poiat pois iitIietut. Ipt on
fouInGaisten pbteilet tonSiit. SGbGn
tonSii;a ei lertGGn Iosteto miiito
fiiin foitlltn purboot poiat. Nfrtto
tGrn1 on b~ausfool @n nina noe
tGsi1 mitGGn pobao lonotaon, ent1s
Wifii iiG ia 1iti onot fopin
tansiia ipastoom. Hito fouIitIla pi.
oettGp1t tonslit opot liion borni.
MALTA. IitGG pd6std p~Ieiiiin tans-
iioiiiin. SiellG on 10 poifia monen.
loiiio ia moren ifdiiiG. SielId 10
niloren intoDimot fitbtppdt. Musta-
iiiffainen raftaismaailma oipaar-
tint eiiin monjmlttfuiiina teineen.
Iiiori ipoGn oIfoa IpObd %tooien-
poon. &nlu mooiImoon titlee bolt
topufii. Solainen ojotls- ia miisti-
muoilnto tefee nnllonfumoufien. en-
tiiiG l1fipid eli enGd mitisteto ia
mntteh tictoien fortlittomiSbdlu To-
too. So tdtcn ioSto oliii moiniit tiiIIo
iuuri iielu bGipi11 - fotuoo tiion.
nc iiiitreen oporoon mailman,
tiottoen iidIIc ia dioiIIc polion fpp-
neIeitd.
Satoeio mo mt fpifotutup GSfet,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-04

A-
&oSietooistufiia Iitoeropb poinoo
1 tuiino ..~-~ ,... 1925
Observation-Disclosures pboeIlG n1ril-
I'd 1 tltiino ..@~--..- 81 .25
@ibfitooistiifiia. Iitosra'ipainoo
l tltiifta 1926
&.Ilf tooistitfiia ptbci!S m1riI-
Ia 1 tltiina $t.25
Tia 1 titiina .~. 81 .25
9erron eft. Ieipid l1ffioStioisio
100 fpl. $500, 500 fpl. $t.75.
%'Rfi. t%,iilutis- fuolemotoOis.
t:tflio Suomeen Iobettdmist1
morten ] tuIind 80
Observation-Disclosures 1 triino go
Observation-Disclosures ~~.~. 80
Silotoon oloitteclIo:
Iuttoion 9onttori
Sronmoo6, Micb.
6. 8or 63
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
AbDICK OF GAS 1FAME DIES AT | 7S IN POVERTY renzied Financier," Who Made $20, 900, 900 in Bay
 State. VAS RUINED BY
 DROP IN COPPER spent 1000, 900 at Height of His Fortunes in Vain Effort to Be Senator.

New York Aug. 8-The spectaeufns 'areer of J. Edward Addicks former delaware politician and "frenzied inancier" came to an end yesterday With his death in comparative poverty ,at m apartment house in this city at
 he age of 7S. He will be buried on Saturday in the Laurel Hill cemetery, Philadelphia, where he was born.
 Back in the nineties Addicks was
 redited with fortune variously es- imated at from 10 to 20 million dol
 ars. He made this money by his sem
 ational manipulation of the Bay tate Gas Company between 1887 and ss2, when. according to Thomas W. xV Lawson, he made Boston look Ike the provenbtal country gawk at trcus ume," and fin the promotion v rith Lawson of the Amalgamated bpper Company. The great decline ,h the price of this copper stock later Hused the financial ruin of Addicks. It was not his first experience of Easter. however. Early in life he lad risen from errand boy to clerk md then partner and owner in a flour business. This was all swept away in
 he panic of 1873. He got on his feet Lfter the first tumble, but never re- covered from the second.
 When at the height of his fortunes Addicks became possessed with a pas sion to represent the state of Della ware in the United States Senate. He went after the prize in characteristic fnshion, and without success, for many years. spending on the vain project about s3.000.o00. When the duPonts Formed their political organization tAddicks was counted out of Delaware politics.
 He introduced himself to Delaware politics first in a high silk hat and c fur overcoat. both of them curiorties, and announced to a small group of hewspapermen in the State House that he was q candidate for United ,.3tates Senator. He was then not known to perhaps more than a. score y people personally although nearly .,,ery one had heard of his gas trust and other deals. He was defeated for he first time in 1889. Owing to the - Tact that no one in the state was per- tnitted to vote at that time without Jcxnibiting a paid tax receipt, Addicks WIS able to gain control of large nimber of votes by going through the lryer sections of tho state paying the tlxes for those persons who promised
 vote for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
ABER NASH WAS
 ALE STATESMAN / AND GOVERNOR

kbner 3gash. the second state gov ernor of North Carolina, and one of the most distinguished of the south ern statesmen of the revolutionary period, was born in Prince Edward county, Va, on August sth, 1716. Tn his youth he studied law, and first practiced in Newborn, N. c. He represented that town in the first provincial congress and two years later served on the committee which Carolina From 1779 to 17s1 he was governor of North Carolina. He was then made @ member of the Contin- body until his death, which occurred in Philadelphia in 17s6. Governor Nash's younger brother. Francis, held the rank of brigadier-generali in the Continental army. and served under Washington at the Brandywine and at Germantown, receiving a. mortal wound in the latter battle.
 It was during Nash's administration as governor of North Carolina that q colony under John Donelson plunged into the western wild derness, and founded. in what was then the western part of North Carolina and is now the state of Tennessee. the settlement of Nashboro. A few years later the name of the town was changed to Nashville, and the Ten nessee capital city as well as a num- Der of smaller communities of the same name in various parts of the United States, now perpetuate the family name of North Carolina's revO- 1utionary governor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
STEPNEY

MT. and Mrs. Milon Hawley accom- panied by MT. and Mrs. E1more J. Hawley of Bridgeport have enjoyed q. few days stay at Lake Mahopac, N. Y., this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Danbury are spending a weeks vaca- ton at the home of MT. and Mrs. S. B. Hayes.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy B Turner are receiving congratulations over the birth of a boy which occurred on Monday of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Frederick, Misses Helen and Bertha Broderick of Bridgeport have been guests of Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth.
 There will be no services held at the Baptist church on Sunday next As Rev. and Mrs. Edward Enc left on Thursday for a two weeks vacation in Springfield, Mass.
 fred Sutherland received the sad news on Monday of the death of his brother, Frank Sutherland which oc- cured at the Bridgeport hospital. MT. and Mrs. Sutherland attended the funeral in Bridgeport, also the burial services at Mt. Carmel on Wednes- day.
 Miss Maude Lewis who has been at tending the summer course at Dan bury Normal has returned home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
HOUSEWIVES ATTEND VALUABLE DEMONSTRATIONS Learn How to Make Hats, Dye Clothes and Can
 Fruit.

The millinery demonstration which was held at the Food Hut on State street Wednesday afternoon was well attended. Women interested in fall millinery were present to get points on how to make their velvet and silk hats
 Miss Gladys B. Green showed how to design buckram frames and how to develop a hat from fabrics on the frames. She also made a small hat soft materials and showed how simple 1t Is and what a large variety of hats are possible from the directions given.
 On Thursday a canning demonstra- tfon was held showing the canning of summer squash and the canning of blueberries with and without sugar. Miss Green used the following recipes:
 To Can Squash
 Pare, cut in slices or small pieces and blanch 10 minutes. Cold dip, pack in jars. add level teaspoonfu1 of salt, cover with boiling water. put on rubber aand top and ajust top bail, or screw top on with thumb and little finger. Sterilize 20 minutes in hot water bath. Remove jars, complete seal and cool.
 To Can Blueberries Without Sugar
 Wash, pack closely, and fill jar with boiling water. Put on rubber and top and adjust top bail or screw on top with thumb and little finger. Steril- ize 30 minutes in hot water bath. Re- move jars, complete seal and cool.
 The above can be used in canning any fruit without sugar.
 To Can Blueberries With Sugar
 Wash, pack closely and fill jar with medium syrup. Ths syrup is made of one part sugar to two parts water. Put on rubber and top and adjust top bail or screw on top with thumb and little finger. Sterilize 16 minutes in hot water bath. Remove jars, com plete seal and cool.
 On next Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Food Hut a demonstration on the use of home dyes will be given.
 On Thursday at 2:30 jelly making will be demonstrated and the canning of corn will be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
25, 1000, 0,0G0 ASK
 WILSON TO VETO DAYLIGHT REPEAL

Now York, Aug. s-Protests from Representatives of fully z5,000,oo persons have been sent to President Wilson urging veto of the Daylight Law Repeal. according to a stateme ent made yesteriay by William A. Fersu- son. secretary of the National Day. 1isht Saving Association
 7''Ths most significant part of these ~5raiests." said Mir. Ferguson. "is that many of them arc from the Middle ana P,nr West. which were supposed 10 be opposed to daylight saving.
 Idaho, which has been recorded @,v inc fo.s of the extra hour of light law as urging the repeal. through the Boise Chamber of Commerce has wired tho President to veto the re- i, peal bill and requested the Idaho Representatives in Congress to stand by the Presid ent if he disapproves of vhc repeal. Indiana, Utah. the South .,and East are lined up against the re- llpcal law.
 srhese protects far outweigh those |, Forwarded by opponents of daylight saving"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
MAY HAVE TO
 GIVE UP IDEA
 OF CLUB HOUSE

The subscriptions to the American Legion Fund are coming in much more slowly than had been hoped for and unless a far greater number are forthcoming in the next few days 1t may mean that the idea of the Club House will have to be abandon ed.
 As has been stated before. an op- ton has been secured on the McElroy property on 307 Golden Hill street and this is good until August 18th. Our Committee hopes that the people of Bridgeport will show their interest in this project to the extent that they will contribute the balance necessary to the purchase of this house.
 In a matter of this kind the whole hearted financial support of the com- munity ought to be given and every individual should contribute of his means generously in order that the boys of the World War may have a common meeting place which in the end will rebound to the credit not onIy of thernzAI-es s,>.& o ear,- muntty. We hope that 1t will not be necessary to prolong the option which we have on the house and use other of securing the amount of money required as we are confident the people of Bridgeport arc sufh- ciently patriotic to see this thing through, by voluntary contribution.
 Subscriptions up to date are as fol- lows: Previously reported, $5,490; Warren Brothers Co.,, $50; A. M. Cooper, $50; Jessie D. Rowland, $50; John e. Rowland, $50; W. Boyd Spencer. $50; Guy P. Miller. $25; Cor nelia E. Hincks. SEQ; From a Friend. S15; Konckapotanauh Tribe, No. 30, I. O. R. M., SIC; Jacob Nelson. $10; John J. Fisher, $5; Alexander Alison, Jr., $1o; P. J. Reilly, $5. Total $5,- a4O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
POST OFFICE EMPLOYES
 WANT. RAISE

Washington. Aug. s-Presfdent swiison was asked in a letter present cd at the White House today to re- commend to Congress an increase of i. 50 per cont in the wages of Post Of- lice and Postal employees over the country to meet the high cost of Iiv- tng.
 ' The letter. presented by a delesa- ton headed by Frank Morrison, Sec rotary of the American Federation of Labor. stated that the postal wage problem was as pressing as the rail- road wage problem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
NEW BUILDINGS AT SEASIDE PARK
 CREDIT TO CITY

The nv buildings to be erected at ao.s,ds park for storing equipment .nd ms dressing room for athletes -.,,,, - credit to the city. according [ "A statement by Architect Ernest ~ Southey. who drew the plans. There is to be a residence for the caretaker, O barn, storeroom for tcoi- garage for motor vehicles be- longing to the Park department, in addition to the dressing room for those who use the park for ath-ac purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

MT. and Mrs. Stephen Iing1ey and family are enjoying a vacation out of town.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bixbee of Nichols were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Lester Burr.
 Miss Marion Johnson who recent ly underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at a Bridgeport hospital is gaining nicely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
BABE" HANCHETT IS HELD UNDER
 $2,OOO BONDS

Babe" Hanchett, alias William A. Thomas, was arraigned in the City Court this morning charged with hav- ing stolen $754 from the local office of the American Railway Express Co. on August 3, 1918. The case was con- anued for one week under $2.00o bonds
 Hanchett was arrested on July 31, as he stepped from a train in the Bridgeport station
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
HAND BAG FOUND.

Sam Held. of TOO Haliett street, who drives a jitney between the bath housss af Seaside park and the troll ssy line. found a hand bag in his ma chine last evening. The owner of the baw may recovoy 1t by calling at TOO tfalistt street and giving a correct description of the property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
SOLDIER IS DROWNEh

New Haven Aug. S-Arthur Truly, 19, who had waded beyond his depth, at Mansfield Grove, on the east shore, was drowned last night, and Milton Carter. 22, a friend, lost his life in an attempted rescue. Truly had serv- ed with the 372nd Infantry.
 Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
WANTED TO EUy

ALL kinds of furniture. carpets. etc.
 just opening; special l.. 1T. Thays
 NC Co.,. e91 Broad St, cor. Scuth , Ave Noble 111s-3, '1,Lsaji.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-15
MISS ELDRIDGE GIVES PRETTY
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS.

Miss Elizabeth Eldridges' lunch
con today was compliment to Miss
Thelma Easterlin's guests, Miss Mary
King and Miss Kitty Birdsey, of Ma
con, Miss Agnes Hood, of Commerce,
Miss Sadie Evans, Of Chattanooga.
These popular visitors have been en-
tertained every day this week at a
round of parties, luncheons and
dances and other affairs are being
planned for their pleasure. The pri-
vate dining room in the Windsor no.
tel was used for the luncheon today
and the table was decorated with a
charming arrangement of pink and
purple asters. Besides the honor
guests and their hostess the guest
list included Miss Mary Glover, Miss
Eugenia Parker, Miss Lois McMath
Miss Annie Ivey, Miss Elmer Bell
and Miss Anna Murray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-15
AS Jimmy Saw Il.

James was too pugnacious to hi
mothers way of thinking. She ofteI
>rolded him for getting into fight
with other boys, and told him it woul,
he better ia stand a little picking Of
Ian to be fighting half the time. On
lay he came home with garment
lied and torn and explained that h
al been il fight because he had re
Used to take dare. After a heatet
gument with his mother about it h
Nclaimed, "Gee whiz, mother,
couldn't think you'd want to bring u
ur boy to be a coward y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-15
Mr.. AND MRS. EDGE ENTER
TAIN BARACA PHILATHEA.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Edge enter
tanned the Baraca-Philathea classes Of
Central Baptist church in a delight
ful manner last night at their home
on Andersonville road. The occasion
was a compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hall, Miss Susie Bell Smith
and Basil K. Halstead, whose mar
riage viii take place on Sunday,
August II. Quantities of flowers
decorated the house and a contest en-
titled 'The Story of Two Lovers Told
IN Names of Cakes" afforded much
merrlment to the guests. Gordon
Howell, in a very amusing and en-
tertaining speech, presented Miss
Smith and Mr. Halstead a love-
ly crystal fruit bowl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall hand cut crystal vase
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moon,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Poole, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. Kinmore, Marion Stalker.
James Ross, G. 7. Dunaway, George
Howard Watts Markett, Gordon
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall.
Miss Susie Bell Smith, Basil K. Hal
stead and others.
Mrs. L. V. Stallings, of Moultrie.
IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. R.
Sheppard, for the weekend.
SO
Miss Wilmotine Perdue returned to
her home in Atlanta today after
spending week as Miss Ruth Coun-
CHS guest, at her home on Church
street.
Miss Eleanor Tillman has returned
home after spending severa,
weeks in the North and East.
Miss Emma Love Fisher will return
home tomorrow after spending sew.
eral months with friends and rela
tives at Savannah, Tybee, Isle Of
Hope, Paris Island, Atlanta and Ma
con.