davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
Bruce MeClenand
To Leave Fairlont

J. Bruce McClelland, general
superintendent for Dreher, Church
man, Paul and Ford, architects in
charge Of the $2,0OO,0oO building
project in this section, leaves to-
night for his home near Philadel-
.phia, having complstsd MS work
for the firm in this section. In a
few months he expects to 80 10
Cleveland, Ohio, where he will
look after the firms interests In a
big building contract there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
'btB I! | |. lulu! !! 1!
llRCIl|Lg|GNLII[.E'[ !
Probably 200 Loads viii
be Held in Terminals
and Yards.

Il was learned late this attsr-
noon that the Baltimore 8 Ohio
railroad viii hold the coal loads
consigned Via the P. & R railroad
in the various yards. terminals
and sidings Of the Monongah d.
vision. There may be 200 loads Of
coal 50 consigned.
Beginning on Monday. Bailey
Npsuln, B. & 0. yartmaster, began
to divert 100 loads Of freight daly
Via he F. Nc P. line tor War
Vict and points west thereof. THIS
movement will continue daily tor
the present
A, D. Pringle, Brownsville, Pa.
;trainmaster Of the Mmonfahaa
railway, Is IN Falrmont today. :
j. D. Hecker, B. & 0. ticket
agent returned 10 his work today
after having been III for almost q
week. He and Mrs. ecker, and
daughter, Miss Norma returned
from Cleveland last night They
had been the guests Of MI. Heck
.eTs brother, George Heckers
There viii be no advantage IN
buying mileage books In advance
OF the day that the new raise Is
to be effective because sufficient
Mileage viii be taken By the con-
iductur to cover the increased cost
tof transportation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
And Accompanies the Wisdom with a Pun That Was
aBt Broad1f Not Exactly
Rude.

You've been mussing around
with bootleggers 50 long you've
forgotten all but bootlegg1ng law
chortled Justice. N. R. Musgroye
to Attorney .Mnssy" Musgrcre this
morning during an argument over
a point Of law. ALOUD guffaw from
the spectators showed that the jus.
dce's pun on the attorneys well,
known ickname had gone across
Here's the law continued the
Justice opening a dogeared copyof
the code Of 1906 aud pointing to
Sec. zoos. -on the day the sum.
mons Is returaable, the defendan!
upon making oath that he has Just
cause for defense to the suit. ~.
may demand Of right q contint,
ance, etc.
The argument arose during the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
Sheriff Glover ss
Some Inside

A halt.glllon 5at nd IN
bottles Of imo0 shine i
er still and Iyan sljhtsos|s e..
brought n. from Clt than 4 ~,
morning by county otIleltl Il. .
raid in that neigh 6brhpSd, Inn .
4 Creation, Who lot lls s!F1' rs
below the Ines solls 49, 1|1
while working 81 t69 p|1oa
mines near EatminStd6 s ~
mits making TIE Mlilsl5S S1t a.
mics having sold an lss4 ~,
Sheriff Glover some 1ltI IN |1-
formation rsgsrdI t6s 411l1
taht can be mad s6l thg ~ m
terial BE says hs Ell MI s 'e.I
gallons q dShting MhIlR. ee. ''
100 pounds d IatsIn1
Three barrels o el.ko .'',
were destroyed n 51flf o'||'
houses yisited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR A. HAMILTON
Former Company q Mem.
bers to Cooperate
with the Legion.

At a special meeting Of Fred
Hemtzelman Post No. II, American
Legion last night In the court
house, plans for the military III.
neral over the body otthelate Cor
poral Herschel J. hamilton were
discussed, A number OF ex:service
men who are not members Of the
legion wgre also present. Former
members Of Co. u, First West VII.
gina Infantry, are cooperating
with the members o. Heintzeiman
post In arranging the details for
The funeral.
Captain (Dr) Claude 3. Layman,
Captain Rolo J. Conley, Lieu
tenant Lawrence Cunningham.
First Sergeant w. J. Morgan ana
Sargeartss Jay Straight, William
Ice and Clyde Floyd are In active
charge with Jay Straight as gem
eral chairman. The pallbearers,
color guard and firing squad viii
be former comrades Of Corporal
Hamilton. All former service men
are requested to participate In the
ceremonies. Field service uniform
will be worn. All former members
Of Co. Il are asked to assist In the
services whether they served in
the world war or not.
No definite arrangements can be
announced until the arrival Of the
body. In New York from France.
but It was tentatively planned to
hold services at the first Presby-
terrain church. The body will ar
rive here tomorrow and this even
Ing there will be q meeting Of tha
committee In the office Of Captain
Conley.
Arrangements have been made
to notify members Of the post and
other former service men as to
when the services viii be held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

CHARLESTON, Wsva., Aug. II.
Judge Rummell o. the Kanawna
county circuit court today dismiss.
ed the petition recently filed by
Samuel B. Montgomery against
Judge e. F. Morgan, asking for a
judicial inquiry INTO the pre-prtm.
ary campaign Of the latter for re-
publican nomination, for goyer-
nor.
In q memorandum on the case
the court concluded that ut there
fore becomes the duty Of this
court to dismiss the petition and
refuse to proceed under It. though
no defense has been interposed
by the defendant nor any appear
ance made"
In the petition filed by Mont.
gomery asking for the judicial In.
vestigation Montgomery charged
that Judge Morgan and his man.
agement had spent at least $780,.
900 to obtain this nomination for
governor on the republican ticket
whereas the law permitted him to
spend less than $1,000. Many other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
lNIONTGOlNER Y SUIT rs
THROWN OJ7TBY COURT
Judge Morgan Never Paid Any Attention TO- Paper
Filed by Democratic Lawyer Repre-
sentng Montgomery.
senting Mont tgonlel'y,

alleged irregularities also were
charged IN tie petition
Explaining the reason for the
petitions dismissal the memoran.
DUN read as follows:
When this petition was present.
ed It was permitted to be filed as
a matter Of course and containing
very specific allegations inquiries
concerning the same was ordered.
/ was at that time and had here
toEore been under the impression
that the Supreme court In the
Southerland.Mil case had held
the statute IN question 70 be void
In so far as It related to the office
of the o. s. senator upon the broad
ground that the federal constitu.
ton made the senate the exclusive
Judge Of the election returns and
qualifications Of Its own members.
Upon investigation Of that case,
however, / find that the court went
further and held the entire statute
relating to judicial inquiry as to
corrupt practices uncolstitutio
50 that It furnished no basis for
such q proceeding as Is here
sought. h.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
Still On
In Scale Conlfab

CLEVELAND, O. Aug. i7.-Tha
deadlock Of the sub committee o.
the Joint scale committee Of -tha
Central competitive bituminous
coal field continued With the sub
committee etIll IN secret session
after two hours Of conference Win
no Indications Of an immediate
agreement being reached, accord.
ing torepcTts from TIE conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
We'll Trained Deputy
Finds Man Wanted

How married men make better
detectives than single ones simply
BY closely observing feminine hab.
lis was demonstrated last night
BY Deputy Sheriff John Glover,
during a search of Q house IN 'Riy-
esyile for Pete Kiskiani. wanted
By Sheriff Clayton Of Moundyyllle,
who was one Of the searching par
ty After q thorough search Of
the house the other members OF
the party were satisfied that the
bird had down. But not soSwas
John. johns domestic training
has led him into 0 certain routine.
After putting out, the cat and lock:
ing teh doors and windows John
always kteelS down and l0oiy un-
der the bed 9s per instructions,
md for the firat Tina since fnim-t
Ing the habit, about & year go,
he was rewarded By finding the
man under the bed For hare
huEginS the MI, under o bed that
md mt been occupied Was the
oblec spf thels seatci Z Z g g
Pts N1S wanted tOr q seEting
III iiiitIy; aId sils tlLe1 20
1I6unasyi I o. sIll @ te
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
I[lIlHIIl
II[|IlI.[||:Sl|'|.l|||I|I[|R
Man Who Was Into1icat-
ed Got Heavy Dose
This Morning.

Fifty dollars fine and ten days
In the city jail was the stiff PEN
alty banded out to Frank Reese
by Mayor Conway in police court
tiis morning for driving an atIo-
mobile on the streets Of the city
while intoxicated. BE had become
intoxicated on q mixture Of per-
trme and -besi, wine and iron"
Thirteen more persons were ar
rested yesterday and fines iupos-
cd amounting to s1so, making q
grand total Of ;22s.si collected
rom IS arrests IN two days.
william McGinnis, William Gil
key and Floyd Moore. also victims
Of the .'beef, vine and ironS blood
purifying mixture, were riding IN
the car with Reese when officer
Arnett. Moran and Bartholow made
the arrests. Due 10 the tact that
ali Of the men we're before Mayor
Conway yesterday for being In:
toxieated their fines were doubled
and each paid so and costs.
". T. Stephens and Zed Neo-
~. Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
PITCHED BALL
K|LI}SH0RIg||P.
R CHAP PNAH.
Mays, Pitcher Who Hit
Him May be Blacklist
ed.
rpv .Aasnc,afef pfasS1

u slByj Asspctatef Ptass.] I
NEW YORK, Aug. N.-Raympnd
Chapman, shortstoD on the clsye-
land American baseball team who
was hit on the head BY q ball
thrown by Pitcher Carl Mays IN
yesterdays game with the New
York Americans died N the St.
luke,s hospital at 1850 O'clock this
morning. He never resahed con
sciousness after an operation
which was hnrriedly decided upon
shortly after midnight when a por-
ton Of his fractured skull was Re.
moved BY surgeons who hoped that
he might recover.
Shortly before II was decided to
operate, Manager iris Speaker,
already deeply appreheasiye Of
his condition, telephoned news o.
the accident TO Chapma1's vile In
Cleveland, who Immediately start
ed for New York.
News Of his death cast a gloom
over the members Of both teams
and the baseball world IN general
and today's games were postponed. .
Carl Mays was overcome with
grief when the news was told to
him. u.
The accident occurred at the
outset Of the third inning. Chap:
man was the first batter up. and
was hit by the first ball pitched.
So terrific was the blow that the
report Of the impact caused spec.
'tators to think the ball had struck
his bat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

WARSAW, Ang. 17.-Great mum:
b6fd q Soviet prisoners reached
9FafsSW this afternoon some Of
lhem Nho had been in battle this
5Ioining. They came IN groups OF
lNenty and thirty and sometimes
II df0Yes Of hundreds attracting
6ds ot the capitals residents
Continued On Page four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
More S'upAie|'sAIe q
Receii'Ve fOl lgNag8

Sixteen cars ot sind and xff1'
we're received last nisE 71n
Wheeling for the llIt6c1 .l|.
river bridge. Todss vi
VIII pour 500 yards ot e01efsl1:
One more dayss pouring WI o6.l1
the west arch q the bid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
GEN. PnsUDsKl

aRSAW. lam, Aug. 17.-tBy
he q sscciated Press. 1.-THE Rus,
sim pressure upon Warsaw has
keen relieved, according to the Off
siSl Polish communiQue Just Is
S1ed The statement reported that
Gen6raI Pilsudsh directed the
ccdnter stroke that effected this
The statement says the Bolshe.
Viia who had planed to cross the
IYIetnia river southeast Of Warsaw
IEMof0; forced back. The right wing
n ltEe Polish army In breaking the
e1Niet resistance at Kock took 200
y 1ners and captured one cannon
nd u machine guns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

NEW YORK, 1llg
dlars selling suglT Il 10 CENT 11f
pound, which IS four fdys 1sdI5
cheaper than grncef7 ltDrs 5EIe7s
were nearly rushe "a % III b s1
by women buyers Ii Btoei "a
day. POLES reserves Eef 1ll.d
out to restore otder:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
RED army MEETS EIE !


~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
lIIESGR0E DO n M Ra0IIhI
THE LAII JlSGRAKE

:;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

| 'MGNoE|
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24

Sumter county borad of tax equaliz-
ers accepted, it was announced yes
terday by George D. Wheatley, .
member of the board of county
equalizers, following an interview
with Mr.. Fullbright in the 1atter's
office at the capitol during the week.
The final agreement resulted from
two or more personal visits of Mr.,
Wheatley to the tax commissioner
and various correspondence on the
subject.
On his last trip Mr.. Wneasley took
with his certificate from the Sum-
ter county commissioners stating
that valuations fixed by Mr.. Full.
bright in his schedule of counties was
too high in comparison with sur
rounding counties. The average val
uation accepted for Sumter county
lands now is $45, upon which a tax
able valuation of 33 1-3 per cent is
taken, instead of % per cent as for
merly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
Twin Sisters Observe
Same Golden Wedding

VALDOSTA. Oct, ga remark
able event Friday was the double
golden wedding and family reunion
CT Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Caswell and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. O'Quinn, of Per-
ry, Fla, which was celebrated with a
dinner at Blue Springs
Mrs. Caswell and Mrs. O'Quinn are
twins and their marriage was of the
double wedding kind. Both have
sisters and their arriage was of the
double wedding kind. both have
reared large families and have many
children and grand children; with a
few great grandchildren.
Among the features of the big din
ner were two large wedding cakes
with a bride and groom on each.
The guests included only family
connections numbering two hundred
and fifty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
INTEREST GROWS
In COUNTY FAIR
Community Exhi bits
Planned Mules En-
tered For Parade

The week just passed has been one
of unusual activity in connection with
the Sumter county fair. Practically
every one of the several committees
have been hard at work on details
pertaining to their several depart
ments, and every person connected
with the fair in any way is enthus-
iastic over the support and encour-
agement which they are receiving.
One of the most gratifying devel-
opments of the week, the officials
report, was the very great interest
manifested by the schools through
out the city and county. Unfortu-
nately when the premium list was
published it did not contain the list
of prizes to be given for school ex-
hibits; this omission was immediate
lv called to the attention of fair of
ficials by several leading teachers,
with the result that school supple
ment has been prepared and appears
elsewhere in the Times-Recorder to-
day. The Americas city schools and
practically every one of the county
schools are preparing to enter at
tractive exhibits.
One feature of the fair this year
which did not come in for very much
interest last year will be the several
community exhibits. Both Plains
and Leslie have asked that special
Space be reserved for their exhibits,
and it is understood that other COM
munities will also send collections.
Since the announcement several
days ago that work horse and mule
parade would be staged on opening
day, officials of the fair state that
they have been deluged with inqui-
ries regarding this novel feature. 1t
is freely predicted that nearly a half
million dollars worth of mules, horses
and tractors will participate in this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
LITTLE HOPES
Held FOR KING
Nurse-Wife At His Bed
side, Fighting For
Life

PARIS, Oct. 23.-Little hope for
the recovery of King Alexander of
Greece, is entertained by DR.. Georges
Vidal, noted French specialist, who
has returned here from Athens,
where he attended the king. 1t is
understood he treated the king with
injections of serum prepared from
the wound itself.
The peonle of Athens are follow
ing the progress of the kings illness
with the deepest interest, says the
Athens correspondent of the Jour
nal, who saws the king has won great
popularity in that country. The NOR
ganatic wife of the king, known as
Madamioselle Manos, who was a
trained nurse, remains at his bed
side day and night, fighting for his
life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24

novel parade. 1t is planned to have
several leading Americas ladies head
the procession on their favorite
mounts. The following entries have
already been made, and this list will
be added to from day to day:
Mules: A. F. Hodges, 20; Chas.
L. Ansley, 40; J. A. Mcdonald, 10;
9. c. Hawkins, IL; J. E. Poole, 10:
5. A. Rodgers, a !; John Sheffield G.;
7. K. Malone, 2; N. A. Ray, 10; J. C.
Garter. 6; Rylander Farm, 10; T. G.
Heys, 8; Julius Brown 4; Ideal Farm,
Is; c. M. & U. R. Murphy, A A. D.
Lakewood, 6; E. C. Parker, 10; T. M.
Etheridge, 6; Chas. S. Hogg, 8; ].
W. Howard. rs.
F. A. Wilson, 6; W. B. Heys. 6
Ellis & Webb, A; ]. M. and H. s.
Council, -; Dykes & English a
Jesse Salter, A; K. w. Doster, 6
Aries Plantation, 10; W. A. Dodson
A; B. R. Bradley, 2; Grady Bridges,
4; Hugh Page, 2; ]. B. Webb, 2; M
n. Edwards, A; 0. A. Summers, b
Zach Childers, 2; H. o. Jones, 2; j
W. Davis, 8; E. P. Anderson, 4
E. B. Council, ~; S. E. & Earl Stat.
ham, 10; W. S. Roach, 10; L. W
Heys, 2; Morgan Bros, 8; J. N
Johnson, 3; A. W. Chappell, A; R.
L. McMath, 8.
Horses: ]. C. Carter, 2; Jeptha
Tingle, 2.
Tractors: A. F. Hodges, 2; Walter
Rylander. ~.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
FOR SALE
PHONE 3O3 for good dry pine stove
wood. Prompt delivery. loft

ADMINISTRATORS SALE-Auc-
toni First Tuesday in November,
fine farm going absolutely to the
highest bidder, November End. Sale
on premises. 202 1-2 acres of the best
land in Sumter county, situate half
mile east of Plains, Ca, Every foot
tillable; four tenant houses, some
woods and small pasture; land lies
level along on Seaboard railway in
sight of Plains; good schools and
churches in walking distance. This IS
something choice and offers an oppor-
tunity for some one to get a good
home or investment. If you want a
good farm at your own price, be at
Plains on November End at 10 a. m.
Free transportation to the farm. Don't
forget the date-November End
First Tuesday,. Be on hand and see
real farm go to the highest bid
der. Terms, 20 per cent cash and
balance January 1st, 1921. S. E. Pat
ton, Administrator estate of W. 5.
Gufford, deceased. 1853
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
LEGION NOTICE.

Final plans for the Armistice Day
celebration here November IL will be
perfected by John D. Mathis Post,
American Legion. at meeting of the
MEMBERSHIP at the Chamber of Com
merce Monday night at 7 o'clock. At
this meetinp reports of complete
plans will be made by the commit
tees now at work on preliminaries.
and committees for special work will
be appointed and started on final de-
tails for the celebration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
WOMEN RADLY cur.

Frances Dinkins and Teresa Rich
ardson, colored, engaged in a bloody
battle Friday afternoon in a North
Lee street show shop over John
Richardson, husband of Teresa
Frances used a table fork and her
teeth and badly mutilated Teresa
while the latter retaliated with q
wicked knife in the scalp and side
Both were attended by local physi.
clan and sent home to recuperate
for trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
Red Cross Roll Call
Workers Meet Monday

There will be meeting of the
Red Cross Roll Call officers in the
Red Cross rooms at the postoffice
building, Monday morning at $50.
All officers of the drive are expected
to be present, as plans are to be dis
cussed and preparations completed
for the coming campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
SHOPS BURNED,
WINDOWS SMASHED.

CORK, Oct. 23.-Several shops
were burned and the windows of the
principal business concerns smashed
last evening at Bandon, near here,
the near scene of yesterdays ambush
of military lorries in which one of
ticer and private were killed and
five soldiers wounded, one of whom
died later. 1t was reported the vii
lage of lnnishannon also was consid-
erably damaged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
Irish Towns Stage
Bloody Fatal Fights

DUBLIN, Oct. ga pitched bat
tie was fought last night between the
towns of Kilbeggan and Moate, coun-
ty Westmeath, where a military lor-
ry was ambushed. One auxiliary po-
hceman was killed and others wound
ed. In the resulting fighting, it was
reported, one woman was killed in
the town of Moate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
Fullbright Accepts
Sumter Tax Values

The demand for an increase of at
least 10 per cent in the valuations
of Sumter county realty, as made
by State Tax Commission H. j. Full
bright, has been withdrawn by him
and the returns as completed by the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24


lanta, where he attended the South
eastern Fair, together with other
Georgia newspaper men, it being
Georgia press day.
Justice of the Peace F. w. Grit
fin, who has been absent from his of
fee a week because of an operation
on his chin, announces that he will
be on the job again Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Leslie, of
Atlanta, spent few hours in Am
CIRCUS yesterday.
Get your Tnrnip Seed from Cars
well Drug Company. Shipment from
growers just received. Phone SO.
-t-1)
A fishing party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Humber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rylander, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
R. Crisp and Frank Sheffield, Jr.,
left Saturday for Spring Creek, Fla,
where they will spend several days.
Drive by in your car and get a
Brick of Ice Cream for your dinner
dessert. Americas Ice Cream Co
215 Cotton Ave. s-tf(s)
Mrs. F. Matthews, Miss Kate Hill
Ter, Miss Annie Mae Brannen and
Miss Mary Kennedy were visitors
here Friday afternoon from Plains.
j. B. Webb, of Sumter, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Cooper Doster, of the 18th dis
trict, was in Americas for few
hours Saturday.
Why mot take home a brick of Ice
Cream for your Sunday dinner des-
sert? Americas Ice Cream Co., us
Cotton Avenue. S-tf(s)
For a quality range at moderate
cost, buy Coles Down Draft Range
It has no equal for the price Gate
wood ogdell Hdw. Co. 24-1t
j. A. Forrest, of near Leslie, was
in Americas yesterdays
Mrs. Lee Childers and daughter,
of Smithville, were shopping in Am
reicus yesterday.
Mrs. G. C. Thomas, of Cobb,
spent a few hours in Americas yes
terday shopping.
Mrs. E. L. Spann ad Mrs. Alton
Carter, of Plains, were in Americas
Friday shopping.
DR.. e. L. Bridges, of Ellaville.
was a business visitor here yester-
day.
W. H. HARPER, of the 18th was a
visitor here Saturday afternoon.
Eugene Drane was a visitor here
yesterday from Friendship.
w. ". Pennington, Of Anderson
vide, wes IN Americas ye5.e lay If
ternoon.
L. w Heys was a visitor here Sat-
urday from Huntington.
Judge A. w. Parker of the 28th,
spent a few hours in Americas Sat
urday.
Mrs. H. B. Ship, of Macon, who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. ]. Wal