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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE
Public Sale

Owing the death of my husband, will offer for sa
1890 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
GOLFERS OF WORLD
TO WATCH NATIONAL
AMATEURS TOURNEY
tBy Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-International
interest will be centered on this years
national amateur golf championship
tournament which will begin next
Monday, Sept. 6. at Roslyn. Long
Island. The United States Golf Asso-
citation officials have arranged that
the qualifying round of So holes will
be played over two courses, the new
links of the Engineers club and the
better known circuit Of the North
Shore Country club which are scarcely
a mile apart.
The big field of entrants will be
divided SO that those playing the first
half of the round on either course will
play over the other links in the after
noon. The subsequent match play
rounds consisting of SO holes each day,
will be contested over the Engineers
club course which was laid out by
Herbert Strong only three years ago
On Saturday, Sept. 4, team match
between the United States and Canada
will be played over the Engineers
links and on Sunday there will be the
annual competition for the American
Golfer trophy. All of the Canadian
players who take part in this interna-
tional match will be eligible to COM
pete for the national championship.
Among the Dominion representatives
will be the veteran golfer George S.
Lyon, who came close to winning the
title many years ago: C. B. Brier, the
Canadian amateur champion, and Will
lam -McLuckie, who formerly held
that honor.
Great Britain Well Represented
Great Britain may be represented by
Cyril Lolley, who recently won the
British amateur title; Lord Charles
Hope and J. III. Wethered, while Mr..
Thomas Armour. the Scotchman, who
holds the French amateur title, will
be one of the competitors for the
United States Golf Association honor.
s. Davidson Heron of Pittsburgh, last
years winner. and Bobby Jones. Of
Atlanta, Ga, whom he defeated in the
final round, will be in evidence again
this year, and SO will several erstwhile
national champions. including Charles
Evans, Jr., Robert G. Gardner and
Francis Ouimet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

Chloroform has been used for 70
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
NATIONAL ROGUE
TOURNEY ON SEPT. G

Players from all over the United
States will begin arriving in New
Paris this week for the National
Rogue tourney to be staged there Sept.
6. Preliminary games were begun
Wednesday, The results were as
follows:
First Division.
George Baker, of Milton, IA; c. A
Hawley, of New Paris, 80.
George Baker, %; M. H. Pence, OF
New Paris, 80.
George Baker. 80; B. w. Wiser, OF
Milton, 5.
B. w. Wisler, 80; John Kramer, 27
w. c. Wisler, of Milton, 81; B. w
Wisler 80.
George Baker, 80; w C. Wisler, s.
w. c. Wisler. 50; Walter Clarke, o.
Rochester, N. Y, %.
W. Hahn, of New Paris, 32
w. c. Wisler Is.
George Baker, 80; John Kramer, 26
Second Division.
Sam Swisher, of Campbellstown, 80
William Wiley, of Wileys station, %
Third Division.
G.. R. Swisher, 80; William Wise
| man, Of New Paris, II.
G.. r. Swishef, %; Henry Miller, 10
Russell Starte, of Campbellstown
10; w. K. Stemple, of New Hope, 8.
G. R. SWisher. 80; Russell Starte, Is
William Wiseman, &c; w. K. Stem
pie, 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

fight in nearly IS months-a come
back" from physical disability.
The st. Paul heavyweight has gone
through changes in his physique in
order to return to the ring-hence
the title Of new man." so frequently
applied to athletes who have been
shuffled into pugilistic discard and
then brought forth for another at
tempt. Miske claims to be a much
more formidable antagonist for Demp-
sey than he was when he fought the
glove cyclone twice two years ago and
stuck through two gruelling battles
without even being knocked down.
After boxing Battling Levinsky in
Toledo a year ago last July, Miske
sought the advice of a specialist and
learned that he was suffering from
spinal trouble and a kidney ailment
that dragged him down physically.
Miske should not have been fighting at
all and the wonder of it is that he did
not get knocked out or badly whipped
at least. But he did not and his OPP
ponents numbered among the tough
est in the heavyweight ranks.
After a course of careful treatment
and prescribed rest, Miske returned to
the ring two months ago, scoring a
quick knockout over Jack Moran, a
ST. Louis heavyweight Now, accord
ing to Miske and his manager, Jack
Reddy, he is far better fighter than
in either of his first Dempsey fights.
Miske was only lightweight when he
fought Dempsey then, besides being a
sick man. Now he is a real heavy
weight. boasting of 1870 pounds of bone
and muscle and claims he will be six
times as tough as when Dempsey last
saw him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


New York. ..... 900 800 ooo-s II i
Pittsburg ..... 100 03O 0ox-4 10 0
Benton. Toney any Snyder; Cooper
and Haeffner
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia e games)-R. H. z,
Detroit ........ 900 600 010-1 10 /
Philadelphia -. 200 900 00x-2 6 1
Ehmke and Stanage; Keefe and
Perkins.
Second game R.HE
Detroit -. .2o2 600 oOo-411 /
Philadelphia ...101 lis 02x-11 16
Morrisette, Dauss and Stanage;
Perry. Rommel and Perkins.
At Washington RHE
Cleveland ..... .231 100 O0O-9 II /
Washington -. $40 900 100-5 Z 9
Mails, Morton and S. O'Neil; Zach
airy, Courtney and Charity.
At New York. R.H.E.
ST. Louis. 900 900 1000 4 2
New York. ..... .o20 900 OOx-2 7 /
Weilman and SEVERED; Mays and
Ruel.
At Boston RH.E.
Chicago 1900. 900 600 600 8 /
Boston ........ 900 1923 O0x-6 II 0
Kerr and Schalk; Pennock and
Schang.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis R.H.E.
Louisville ..... 200 900 1903 II q
Indianapolis -. 900 900 O0O-O 8 4
Wright and Meyer; Rogge and Hen
line.
At Columbus R.HE.
Toledo ...... 900 600 ooo-o 3
Columbus ..... 100 10 01x-4 Z G
Okrie, Nelson and Woodal; Dan-
forh and Kelly.
At st. Paul R.H.E.
Milwaukee .... 900 1000 3 6
st. Paul. ..... 200 000-0 / l
Northrop and HUM; Merritt andMc-
Menemy.
At Minneapolis R..H.E
Kansas City. .001 12O 010-5 10 l
Minneapolis -. .001 100 OO2-4 9 i
Russell and Mayer; Ames and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

invention that adds to the horrors Of noiseess
sack which shown the photo the right The
left
rapid is the that
revolutions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
DEMPSEY IS READY
TO FIGHT, He SAYS

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept 2.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, and Billy Miske, challenger
for the title, today entered on the final
three days of training in preparation
for their heavyweight championship
contest here next Monday afternoon.
Dempsey plans gradually to cut
down his work with the gloves and
probably will only go six rounds this
afternoon. Miske also will start to
taper off in his training finishing up
Saturday afternoon.
Dempsey, who boxed eight full
rounds yesterday declared today that
he was thoroughly satisfied with his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
As He Cra,0ls In, Yes; Out?
But When He CralDls
(By Associated Press)

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept. 2.
When Billy Miske, of st. Paul, chal.
lenger for the worlds heavyweight
championship, crawls into the ring
here Labor Day afternoon to face the
terrific punches that brought the
championship to Jack Dempsey. he
will literally be new man."
Miske, in his match with Dempsey,
us attempting one of the most remark.
fable "come-backs" in the history Of
glove fighting. Unlike most of the
fighters who have been considered out,
only to try again, Miske is not coming
back from previous defeats. He is
grooming himself for his first real
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
Babe Adams,

Babe Adams, who at thirty-eight
and with years of big league hurl-
ball for the Pirates, says that his
arms good for a season or more
yet, but the globe trotting is get
ting on his nerves. give travelled
the National league circuit about
enough" says Babe, $50 this year
may be the last one for the old
soup bone" Adams has been un-
usually effective against the Giants
this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
Lists Are Narrowing
In Tennis Tournament

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept g.
The National Lawn Tennis singles,
championship tournament entered the
fourth round today with the strongest
competition of the meeting thus far
promised. Enthusiasts centered their
interest on the match between Will
lam T. Tilden, I'd, of Philadelphia,
who recently won the worlds title in
England, and Vincent Richards, the
youthful star from Yonkers, N. Y,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

GAM ES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
American League.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at ST. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

whose aggressive play has made him
formidable factor in the tourney.
Next in interest was the match be-
tween r. Norris Williams I'd, of Bos.
ton, holder of the title in two former
years, and William M. Johnston of San
Francisco, the champion who Is play
ing through the tournament to defend
his title.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
Brownsville at Abingdon, Ind.

Sunday, Sept. 5, the Brownsville
baseball team will stage game with
the Arlington team at Abingdon. Moore
will pitch for Brownsville and Kauff-
man for Arlington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

TWO base hits-Daubert, Groh.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 4 Bos
ton. s.
Double play-Rath to Crane.
Struck out-By Fisher 1; by Luque
!; by Scot, 1.
Passed ball-Wingo
Bases on balls-By Fisher, 8; b,
Scott, 2.
Hits-Off Fisher Z.
Time-1:50.
Umpres-Klem and Emslie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
NEWSPAPER PRICE GOES UP

DENVER, Col. Sept. 2.-The Rocky
Mountain Naws has advanced it's price
to cents copy on street sales. The
subscription price for home delivery is
unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

condition and that he felt better than
he did at Toledo a year ago when he
had reached the same stage of his
training for Jess Willard.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
NereiMS= 6aiCMOer

Die Serrcn 5cfrct1re iinO 9ebeten,
uns Itets BON Observation-Disclosures
lu,uic bon &or9Gilgcit in ibrcn &erei,
ncu @cri6t at gcben, itrlO iinO mir
tets beltrcbt, iol6c on geeigneter
Stcle nlli5uncbmcn.
%rcis fir Die Snicrtion Der &ar.
tc $3.50 pro Sabr.
NcMtIdjer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &rd
IiOcnt Niorti1 @icQono; Scfrctdr.
Ncrmoun IS. gSinflcr, no Seditc
GtrdBc, N.-@. 9ireftorcl-&crl onl
.. Sonntag /. 90
1rancm S%ilfs0erein bcS 9entimeu
&aiieubanies, 6rou Gbos. Rupper.
tbs, @rGii0cntin; Sefretdrin: 6rail
Emlliuc gGaItbcrS, 9lnocoitia, 3. =.
%erIanmilmg or ,. GonnerStoA i.
Wf. i'm NoiienbonS.
9luppcrt 6Ouc 6ranen SilFSOcr.
sin. ErGiiocntin: 6rmi sc. Dc&ruin;
5etrctGrin: 6rou 9. ariuafc; Scrl.
an 3. Gicnsta8 /. Sc, 3 ltbr ia6.
niittaqS i'll Support @onc.
&rotpect 'Sia Gcmcierp. @m.
Gtie6ling, 4rdiioent; Mm. Vtartin,
Gcfrrtar; Gbos. MrifmcoOc, SAot.
mciitcr. &cri. am /. Srcita8 l.. w.
1T S22 Ste Ctr. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

HonS abmcicnS fittS. Dir @eIt aliBer.
hoIb 9cutidIanOS 6iIoet cine @ab'
lerI6oit, in ser icoer 9cltide i'm
9(u5lonoe pGblcn fam. Die Som
Iiilotc merOen oIs @obIpldbc Die
nen.
Stimmcn NCgen Strelf.
9onOon. Ser @euerliAGit2-
fonorcb entidicO iidp uculid NIT
acknowledgement Mebr6cit Qcacn clrc
Golitif Oes Strcifs unO fir Sort
IeBuuG Ser 9%ciniibnnqen oti pcriaI-
iungsmdbiqem %ege. I'M einc Ser
itnotIidmrg Der SobleHgrubeu 0urd
5uicbcn.
@cgen 0ircftcs Gorae6cn mtrocr
3.S70O00 Stimmen obgcgc6cm 0a-
fiir t.050.000. Sir politiihe5 &or-
Qcbcn itiumten 3,732.000 0ogc9cn
t.0t5.O0O.
llnoariihcr &enent.
Sl6opcIt. Sn elmer BON gO.
mirol Sortbp, 0cnt IeQentcn llll-
gorils crlaiieren Guu0ocbunq on sic
unQoriihc RotiorL miro Qcmd6iIte
uno ocrehtc NnpcnOunQ Ser o5cr.
fen @cmalt un0 MISUNDERSTANDING
ser Sronung ncripromcn.
.Grtrcme Scn0enscn miiiicn I'M
teroriidt merocn.~ id6rt sic GlrS-
Qe6rnq fort. r@rn6ihcn nl0 Sou
rnptinr miiiien out6orcn uuo sic
Griitlide Moral mrtb mie0cr 6crlc-
fteGt mcr0en.
nSnmittcu zines Oscars inferno.
tionofcr @ltnroit iii Nos urnoriide
Rolf SOS critic, Oos ieincn @ca GIT
8onIi(iGicruma iin6et."
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
9auc$maruidaftlidc nnS lInteritiib
mn . Nereinr.

<H"iP"iHutsH tlJuitttNJI INV At"tSAt"p
nnes : &creine.
&creIn @aocu, Gcri. om 2. Mitt-
ood /. ". III 922 @u. Ape. R.-8.
,ofo6 9Sir5, SefretGr, 1850 @aIf
~tr. &C.
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Frcia. Gba5. Oromli6, 9rdlioeit.
SIC. @ir5uno, Scfret6r, S24 6te ct.
G.@. Icl. 6ranflin 1906. @cri.
CHI .. GienStuQ i. 81, in 922 ga.
NE, q. %.
@cficaoarmitaSter llntcrItiibnngs.
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Nejningcr, Sefretdr, 1920 46te
Ctr. nc. @crI. 3. Mittmo9 i. sc.
h W. asa. @ne. R.-8.
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fG0. Nti1 9iet, Scfretar, @t. 9fai
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5rant 200 Sedlte Str. &c. Scfre-
OF: 6riB 9cB, 112 Ate Str. SIC
ru' onl 1. 0icnstag i. ~. in 1922
vi. ;.vc. N.-@.
gaii9elm Sell llntcrltiitnnas-We.
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ii 500 &a. g(ne. N.-g8. wrul 8odp.
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lsitc Str. %. @.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
@.fang : Gereinc.

@aI6ington SGnaerbnnO, 3t4 6
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9(pr. 9}.-&. 4iraiibcnt: Sobn Self;
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aensburg Giooo, q. Is. &eriamm-
naa an /. 9unncrStng /. 81.
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Nrion 2GmcnocrciM. 6rou y.
2rlnlfc, 9}rdi. %cri. ON 2. Wittprcl
{. 81. obcr6s 8 Hin.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
3 1t Il tt r.

8 II | r.
.6amburger t6afcn lebt mieocr anf
@ai6ington.-Sn nmtlidcn Mi
tcilln0en al oos 9nrcou fir oit2
mGrtiaen lulo c%in6eimiidel &alt0el
nmur0e iiber ooS @ieoeruuiLcGen scr
3GtiQfeit inl @omburncr &oiei he
ridltct. is iin0 81 SmifiobrtSoicn5tc
oeiinitio micoer einNeriGtct mor0cn
linO sic erlten Gdiife obQcgoiiqcn.
@on oieiqn bier nodl Scr nfIoltiitcp
uno Gins nod ser pa5ifiiGcn @iiiie.
Ter Ser. Stoatell, lad5 G~IroB6ritou
nien lieben, Tranfreib ems, MoQano
ricr, gelgien 5lpei, Gllbo un0 SECT.
in0ien orei, Mcrifo un0 3~cntroIanc
rita 5pei, Sii0-9lmerifa aft, Nfrifa
ems lno 9liien bier.
@rnbenbeiitcr naS Grnbcrar6ci4er
inter NnflaGc.
Snoianapolis, Sno.-Giue Spe
sial @roBgei6morenen Sllrp 0e5
SunoeSgeri6ts bot 1875 &oblen9rn
beneigentiimer uno -grd6er in 0cn
9(nfloge8uitono periebt. Sic linO Der
&%eriHp0rlrng bei1uloigt III &erlet
sung oeS 2eoer @ci5uu95fontroqae
lcbcs. Die 9hngefla9ten mllrbcn I'LL
ter 9irgI6aft geifeQt uno merocn
am 4. Ntai I'M GcriAte porgeiii3rt
iper0en.
Ginfummen uDi. 9lftien iteitcrfrei.
@aI6inoton. = 9ini0enoen Don
Sorpratiorlell, sic in 9lftien altSQe
5o6It mer0en, Iino fein iteucr6are2
Gigcntum fin 8un0e5iteuerlt, cllt-
idie0 oas Gber6unoeSgerift. Ser be-
t%reffenoe &aragrapb Oes 9unoe5itel-
craciebes iurr0e fiir mlfonltitlltionel
elfldrt. 0ur9 Oieie @nti6eiona9
miro Elm GROCER StencranSfoa per
anloBt.
@pnasfraae Dur Snnsfpmitcc.
@al6inoton. Cine @on0ou5-
qa6e oon $500, 100000 CUR SET
funq Ser al Grieg5peteranen 81
5ohlcn0en Gnti6doigullg nfGnntc IN
elmer &ataltropbe rciultieren~, ia9te
SefretGr @oulton in Der SiBnng
0es @auSfomitecS fir Wfittel mo
gSeqc. Stellererboblmg pnroe 0ann
Sem Sefretdr porgeiAlagell ais bic
lam m~enigiten i6uOli6e N}etGooc",
err Iagte ieood, oaB Sic porgei6la
gene Nllsgabe bon 5mel Wiiliaroen
DoIar ngegenipdrtig fir Oas Golf
cine re6t crnita Sode" ieia miirOe.
&raien5itarfc Der ama. Nrmce.
@aibington. = Die 9emiibungen
BON GeprGi entanter, Die fiir cine
flcine Nrmee iino, nm militarii6e
Illsgaben bero63uieben, Dur0en
Don Sallie 5llriidgemieien, boS cine
TrieocnsltGrfe bon 100000 ManN
uno 1890 0ffi5ieren autbieB
nadoem orei 4ntrGge fir cine flcinc
Mrnlee permorfen mor0eu maren.
Der Sei6luB murOe oltr6 cine Slb-
Thinning I'M &erbdltnis bon orel
Stimmen gegen cine gefaBt.
@eritarfnne fir Sic ONanen".
0tontpelier, vt. - sSn oen fiir5.
lid a6gcbaltencu Gomnperidmmlun
gen fiibrten Die @efiirmorter Don
&i5eu5en Der nallcn &ololne uabc-
5u 100 Srti9aften 81, Die Dor eli
rem Sabre troden geltimnit batten.
gerid)te an Sen Staatsiefrctdr
ans 232 BON 247 StdDten ulO
Gomns, Ole bis fiir5lid) eingelau-
len lino, 5ei9tcll, OaB 1926 8otpn9
NIT oSa" itimnten 101 nit
uNein", 5mei III Ser 6ragc gleidl-
piele ~beiaben0c uno perneincloe
Stimnlen obgegebel, un0 bier rod
ltiht geltimmt batten. SIN porigen
Sabre Itimmten 80 Somns fiir 81
5ell5.
%irginien fir SranemmaGl-
redJt.
Charleston, @. @a. n Sic &C.
%Aialotur bon @elt-@irginien ratifi-
3ierte 0aS 9unoes : 5%rauenwabl-
redt- Enhancement ais "a. Staot.
SIS beoarfe iebt MIR nod Der 9ati-
fi5ierung onr6 5rei peitere Stoo
tel.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

Charleston, @. go. n Sic &C.
AiSlotur bon @eit-girginien ratifi-
3ierte OaS 9unoes : 5rauenuabl-
redt-g ENHANCEMENT ais "a. Staot.
@s beoarfS jett MIR nod Der 9ati-
ii5icrung our6 5irei peitere Stoo
ten.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
PINE MOUNTAIN ACADEMY

Sunday school was we'll attended
at this place Sunday afternoon, des-
pite the cold weather.
We did not have prayer meeting
Sunday night, but everybody remem-
Der next third Sunday night is our
regular prayer meeting night.
Mr.. Robert Pylant was elected su-
perintendent for our Sunday school
for the ensuing year. We once had
Mr.. Pylant for superintendent and
we sure welcome him and his family
back in our community.
Miss Elvira Adair has influenza.
Hope she will soon be we'll again.
The census men started out on
their work last Friday.
Mrs. Eva Austin is sick at this
writing. Hope for her a speedy re-
covery.
Rev. McCollum and family moved
to their new home near Mt. Olivet
the past week.
Mr.. George J. Kemp is taking the
censsu in Oregon and Macland dis
trlctS.
Mr.. Cook and family moved to
their new home that they bought in
the summer.
The party given by Mr.. Luther
Mathis last Saturday night was en-
joyed by large crowd.
Mr., George Shelton and family
Mr.. W. P. Giles and wife, Mr.. Ed
Ekelton and Mr.. Bert Hilderbrand
all visited Mr. George J. Kemp and
family last Tuesday.
Mr.. Jim Robinson visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Flenn, who is sick,
last Saturday night.
Mr.. Nathan Hilderbrand and sister,
Miss Lois, spent last Thursday night
with Mr.. George Kemp and family.
Miss Ruby and Ruth Mathis spent
Friday afternoon with Miss Christine
Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis visited
Rev. Lacy and family the latter part
of last week.
-R1acl Ewes
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09

are doing some excellent work in the
way of training the young men and
women for any vocation in life. The
live stock on the farm is of the finest
breeds, and are we'll cared for, while
the farm is being operated in modern
style and is producing the best re-
suits, The culinary department and
all indoor work is done systematical-
ly and in order The many young
men and women who have left this
school and gone out into the world at
test the merits of the school.
Mr.. H. NJ. Hopkins, who lives near
the college, sowed one acre in wheat
last year and made rs 1-2 bushels
of wheat. On the 3rd day of June
he planted the same acre in cotton
and made fourteen hundred pounds
of seed cotton. He killed two hogs
that weighed 500 lbs. each.
Mrs. H. H. Kemp left last week
for Madison, to be with her husband,
who is in business there. Their chill
dren, Sam and Ruth, will be with
their grandmother, Mrs. Watson, and
continue in the A. & NJ school.
Mrs. J. W. Arnold and children
have returned to their home in Bruins
wick after spending some time with
relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Rakestraw and
daughter, Miss Fannie, of Covington,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Clay
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Morgan, Miss
Ida Shipp and Miss Swanson spent
New Years day with the Misses Will
loughby.
Misses Agnes Rice and Esther Var
ner spent the weekend with friends
in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. MCGOWAN spent
part of last week in Hiram visiting
their granddaughter, Mrs. Rice, who
is very sick.
Mr.. H. F. Hamilton and family
moved to Due West Monday. They
have been our good neighbors for
the past ten years, and we regret to
give them up.
Mr.. Homer Folsom and family have
moved to Lost Moutnain. They lived
here only two years, but made many
friends who wish them success in theil
new home.
Mr.. Heidi and family will occupy
the place vacated by Mr.. Hamilton
and Mr.. Howard McElreath the home
vacated by Mr.. Folsom.
The condition of Mrs, /. A. Rice
is very critical and she is not ex.
pected to live many hours.
+ Mr.. Sam wilkins has moved here
from Due West and will engage il
farming. We welcome them.
Miss Mildred Dobbs left Sunday
to resume her studies at MilledgeviIle
Mrs. Mile Moon and daughter
Miss Myrtle, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins.