davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
ORGANIZED LABOR

LABOR NOMINEES have, accord
ing to unofficial returns, been sue
cessful at the municipal elections
is regarded as of special signif-
cance because of the unusual pre-
paraticns which are being made by
organized labor throughout the
country for participation in the COM
ing Presidential, Congressional and
State elections.
THE KANSAS ANTI-STRIKE
LAW has been invoked and tenn
porary order has been issued against
President Howat of the United Mine
Workers, forty-seven district officials
and others, restraining them from
interfering with coal production in
Crawford and Cherokee Counties,
Kansas.
UNIONIZATIoN OF CLERKS has
been demanded by trade unions in
England. The determination of or
ganization of organized labor to
capture the so-called "black-coated
workers" is indicated by demand
just made on the clerks, bookkeepers
ETC., of one of the largest wholesale
drug firms in England, by organized
manuel workers, that they form a
union of their own, telling them
that they considered them ga menace
to the unionists interests" as long as
they remained unorganized.
A STRIKE OF STENOGRA.
Pliers. bookkeepers and clerks
numbering nearly 1000 employed oy
the city of Chicago was called q
few days ago threatening to paralyze
municipal business This action was
taken because of the refusal of the
City Council to grant the demand
!, made for general salary increase
, of $4,000 a year. The strike termi
mated almost as suddenly as il
started, the deision being reached e
, submit the dispute to arbitration.
While the difference between the
; clerks and the city Government
seem to be in fair way of settle
ment, the grievances of the firemel
are becoming more pronounced, tn,
r latter having voted to resign in /:
: body at an early date if their demant
l for $500 year increase is no
, guaranteed
NEW YORK DOCTORS have in
creased their fees, claiming that tn
$ increased cost of living makes suc1
: action necessary. The Bronx Medi
cal Alliance having, by concerte
action. increased charges for pro
fessional services from thirty t
} one-hundred per cent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
METHODIST CHURCH
S. r. Dunham, Pastor
.. IT, DuIlIldII, L dSCol
1urch School at 9:15 a. M.

Church School at 9:15 a. M.
Junior Church at 1890. Mr..
Belding will begin the instruction Of
the entire Junior Church using Me
text "At the Beautiful Gate of the
Church." Miss Howard will tell a
"Parable from Nature" There
will be special music
Morning Worship at 1920, SER
mon-subject Exercising the con-
science"
Epworth League at 6:3O p. m.
Evening Worship at 7:30. sermon
subject "The Power of the Ressurec-
ton"
Please note the later evening hours
after April 4th,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED

Over two hundred men from Wau-
seon went out to the relief of the
people who suffered from the lorna
do of Sunday March 28th, last
Thursday morning. The Superior
Iron and Mfg Co. sent over a hun
dred men to help in Swanton; these
We're transported to and from Swan
ton by the Toledo and Indiana Ry.
Company. Others were taken out
by autos and auto trucks to the
places where their services were
needed in clearing up the debris left
IN the wake of the storm. There
We're some sore muscles in Wauseon
last Friday but they were fully ON
pensated by the satisfaction which
their possessor's felt in the con-
seriousness that they had been able
to be OF some real and practical SER
vice to those who were called upon
to sustain such great loss as the
storm brought to them. That their
services were sincerely appreciated
IS evidenced by the many expressions
OF gratitude which have come from
those among whom the Wauseon mer
gave their services.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09

The personal effects Of the late
C. F. Greenough. consisting of office
and household furniture will be sold
next Saturday April 10, at 200
o'clock at his late residence north
Of the M. E. church. Lie
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
SALE OF FLOUR AUTHIRIZED

The Senate has authorized the sale
OF 100000 barrels of flour by the
United States Grain Corporation to
the famine stricken countries of
middle Europe. The flour, valued at
$5O,OOO,O00 will be disposed of on
long term credits. The sales are
limited to flour now in the possess
sion of the grain corporation, said
! Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, "and
| Will not affect the home supply of
food stuffs."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
FINANCE AND LEGISLATION

acres, Sec. 7-S Chesterfield Town
ship.
w. c. Gates to John and Martha
llayraan, 29 acress Sec. 10, 49 acres,
Sec. 3, Amboy Township.
Martha ]. Murphy to T. F. Sci
bold part lots 388 and 389 Wau-
seon.
w. H. Miller to Jacob Nofiger 20
acres Sec. 33, Clinton Township.
John Kutzli to Samuel G. Rupp,
40 acres, Sec. 81, Dover Township.
Probate Court
Estate of Edward Bolleey applica-
ton filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration issued
to Mabel Perkins, Geo. R. Ackerman
I O. M. Bradley and H. C. Frogley ap-
praisers.
| Estate of Amanda M. Wolcott, ap-
plication filed, bond filed and approx
ed and letters of administration
issued to Fayette S. Wolcott, M. B
Hoyt, Frank Bowerman and Jacob
/ Soles. appraisers.
Estate of Sylvia J. Harmon Krauss
application to sell personal property
at less than appraised value and tt
confirm report of such sale filed ant
granted.
Estate of Chas. H. Gray, direct in
heritance tax certified to auditor.
4 Estate of Ralph C. Bishop, frs
partial account confirmed.
Estate of Mary Prichard, 4th par
tial account confirmed.
Estate of Abraham Raker, frs
and final account confirmed. Admin
istrator ordered to distribute.
Estate of William Lane, first AM
: final account confirmed, administra
tor discharged.
Estate of Pearl Berkebile. frs
and final account confirmed, admins
traitor discharged.
Estate, of Abraham Raker finq
aietributive account fled and con
| firmed and administrator discharged
), Estate Of Theobald Graf, publ
sale bill filed, proof of publicatio
and notice of appointment filed.
. A. E. Harger as Admr. VS. Ann
B. Cramer ct AL, petition to sell res
estate filed, summons issued.
Marriage Licenses
Arthur Sorgenfrei, % steam file
t Toledo, Ohio and Alice F. Myers, l
. Metamora, Ohio.
r Ray A. Gallup 27 mechanic, No
renci, Michigan and Robena Cal
D penter 10. Lyons. Ohio.
;. Calslo Reyes ~, molder, Wauseo
Ohio and Selberia Gutierrez, 2
i Wauseon.
New Cases in Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09

New Cases in Court
August H. Meyer. plaintiff filed
through Paxson & Garfield a peti-
tion for quiet title against John
Fonglity ct al defendants.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09

See our line of Campus Togs and
"Gold Bond" Clothes.
lie Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
RaaJ EStafe Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Vernier and Buehrer to Silas
Leichty lots 1924. Vernier and Bueh-
rers Ad. Archbold.
Vernier and Buehrer to Silas and
Sarah Liechty lots AZ to So inclu-
sive and So to 6S inclusive, Vernie1
and Buehrers addition, Archbold:
C. A. Seller to Gustave and Pris.
ella Stamm, 70 acres Sec. IL ano
1882 acres Sec. Ii German Town
ship.
Lulu Evers to H. R. and BeulaE
Theadway, part parcel No. 49
Lyons.
Newton Overmeyer to Clarence ant
Teresa Hutchins, lat acres Sec. 6
Fulton Township.
A. J. Johnston to Clarence ant
Clark Mumma. 80 acres Sec. "a anC
40 acres Sec. 35 Swan Greek Town
ship.
Clara Ham to T. F. Kimball, par
lot 81, Gates & Kennedvs Ad.. Delta
Flora McQuillin to S. McArthu
lot 5, Schlappi's Delta.
James and Matilda Tucker t.
Abraham J. Johnston, so acres Sec
21. Swan Creek Township.
Peter Dumeresque to Wesley ant
Minnie Bratton, 38 arces Sec.
/ Fulton Township.
Sophia E. Scribner to Wesley an
Minnie Bratton 80 acres Sec. 81
Fulton Township.
Sarah Kline to Clyde Smith, a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
EARLY TROUBLES
FOR LEAGUE

Despite the fact that most of the
countries of the world are members
of the league of nations, that or
ganization is having difficulty in
meeting running expenses. Even
though it is only in its formative
stages and has not yet undertaken
the solution of questions of inter
national moment it finds itself hard
pressed for funds. It is under
stood that the secretary has beer.
forced to give his notes to private
London bankers in order to raise
sufficient money to pay his salary
and the salaries of the ether mem
bers of the secretariat. Special ap-
preparations for the purpose must
be voted by the various parliaments
and they seem very loath to set
aside money fer such purpose, in
fact, the Spanish national assembly
has defeated a bill to appropriate
81 100000 for the league headquart-
ers. One reason for the leagues
financial embarrassment is found in
the exhorbitant salaries paid it's off
cials. For instance, Sir Eric Drum
mond, the secretary gets $4,000 g
year, Albert Thomas, the French
socialist, who heads the labor divi
sion draws $4,000, Lieut.. Monteauz
the interpreter of the peace confer
ence is said to get $4,000. The
labor bureau is reported to be pack
ed with socialists all of whom ar'
! given very generous compensation
It appears that freedom from fnan
cial obligation towards maintenance
/ of the LEAGUE secretariat is not tn
least of the blessings the Unitet
States derives from its non-partici
patton in this Concert of nations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
TO ENCOURAGE GOLD
pPODITCTTON

An excise tax of ten dollars an
ounce on +he sale of all articles con-
tanning gold has been proposed in
a bill introduced in the House by
Representative Louis T. FcFadden Of
PENNSYLVANIA. Gold used for none
tary purposes is expected. The pur-
pose of the bill is to maintain the
domestic production in sufficient
quantity to satisfy manufacturing
requirements. From a fund created
by the excise tax all producers woulc
receive ten dollars premium fol
evrey new produced ounce. Since
this transaction is confined to the
production and sale of gold as {
aomm odity only, and without refer
ence to its momentary use it cannot
influence the monetary status o.
the metal, said Mr.. McFadden. By
this means the jewellers and othel
consumers of gold will be able to OBJ
tain all the gold that they require a
the usual price of $20.67 an ounce
The excise is to be collected onl,
upon the manufactured article a
sold and not upon the bullion, whicl
insures a free gold market in tn
United States. The tax would b
effective on tnd after May l, 1920.
|
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
Wannants Issued
Building Notices

G. D. Newcomers lot 76 Wauseon
reconstruction of house, estimated
cost $400.
F. A. Geesey Section 35 Frank
lin Township. Addition to barn es-
timated cost $1,000.
Rosella Struble, lot 16 Wauseo1,
reconstruction of house estimated
cost $500.
Gordon Turnbull lot 335 Wauseon
Garage estimated cost $500.
C. F. Trowbridge Sec. 13, Delta,
reconstruction of barn estimated cost
$500.
C. F. Trowbridge, lot So, Delta
porch, estimated cost $500.
James Dixson Sec. a, Pike Town
ship reconstruction of house estimat-
ed cost $750.
D. Whitaker Sec 5, Pike TOWNSHIP
light plant, estimated cost $315.
Noah S. Kaufman, Sec. 7, Clinto1
Township, poultry house estimated
cost $240.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02

The lilies IN their robes Of snow
Within the chancels bloom and glow,
The roses lift their heads to see
Once more the spot on Calvary.
And rose the Lord, deaths fetters riven,
To wear again the crown of Heaven;
While Ger the country, far and wide,
Earth hailed its frat glad Eastertide.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
= - n
MORE PAY
For u. S. Civil Service En-.
DlOyes

Washington.-After years inves-
tigation the joint congressional COM
mission on reclassifcation of salaries
of civil service employees has made
its report to congress.
There are more than 1900 classes
of employees It is estimated that pro-
posed wage increases will be about 80
per cent over the present basic sal
aries exclusive of war bonus.
A pension plan is recommended, as
is a promotion system based on eff
ficiency. Other recommendations are:
Equal pay for equal work; 30 days
annual leave to be made legal right;
10 days annual sick leave; seven-hour
work day, with certain restrictions.
Another recommendation is the es-
tablishment of civil service advis-
ory council of II members, four of
whom shall be women Six members
are to be appointed by the president,
two by and from the manual work
ers, two by and from the clerical
workers, and two by and from the
scientific, technical and professional
workers. This council shall serve as
an appeal board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02

Fair Kedron's brook that seeks the sea
Reflects the smiles of GaliIee;
The lily in her beauty blooms
Beside the saintliest of tornbs;
And "He Is Risen!" far and near
The angels chant for earth to hear,
AS louder still the cadence swells
Of Heavens holy Easter Bells.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
FEAR NATIONALIZA-
TI0N

New York Establishment of q
commission of railroad directors and
another representing the largest ship
ping organizations of the country to
confer with committees of the nation
al association of owners of railroad Sc
curities to prevent further errors" in
railroad policies (which viii inevitably
lead to government ownership" is rec
commended in a report adopted by the
governing committees Of the assoeia-
tion
S, Davies Warfield, the associations
president, pointed out in the report
that the questions at issue are vital
and that the public will not stand for
any further mistakes on the part Of
the railroads.
The suggestions for cooperation
embodied in Mr. Warfield's report
were unanimously adopted at large
" attended meeting Of bankers and
life insurance presidents from all
parts of the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02

They ring again, the bells of earth,
Beneath the stars that hailed the birth
Of Judah's King, where softly lies
Fair Bethle'em mirrored in the skies;
From out the land of rose and palm,
From Galilee's immortal calm,
Their wondrous music mounts and swells,
For seraphs ring the Easter Bells.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02

Ger earth the hymns of love and peace
Bid every canlered sorrow cease,
And Memory's music sweetly stirs
The emerald crests of Lebanon's frs;
The stars of Easter brightly shine
Upon the groves of Palestine;
And where He trod the darkened ways
Scars casters endless chant of praise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
FORCED TRAINING
Only Following German Mil
itary System, Says
LaWmaker

Washington.-In recording his op-
position to compulsory military train,
ing Congressman Keller, of Minnesota,
said that while it is true a man should
insure his home against fire, it is also
true that the law holds you criminal
y liable if you pour gasoline on your
house and set it afre.'
"The compulsory military training
evil" he continued, was clearly rec
ognized by the representatives of the
allied governments in drafting the
terms of the peace treaty with Ger
many 1t specifically provides that
Germany's all-powerful system of
compulsory military training, the per-
fection of which led the ex-kaiser to
believe that he could lick the world,
must be abolished entirely; that her
army must be raised by voluntary en-
listments. Is this not sufficient proof
that the system is menacing and de-
structive alike to the civilized world
in general and to each individual ma
ton in particular If we deny the
right to continue such a plan to a ma
tion that has been forced to drink
Of the bitter cup of annihilation be-
cause of its misapplication of the tre-
mendous power developed through the
plan, should we, after spending thous-
ands of lives and billions of dollars in
successfully shattering this autocracy,
adopt the very plan that caused the
downfall of a mighty nation and
brought suffering and sorrow and woe
to every human heart 2"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
RIGHT TO UNITE
Asked For BY Illinois Trade
Unionists

Springfield NJ. Trade unionists
are asking the state constitutional
convention to place a provision that
workers have the right to organize
into trade unions and speak through
representatives chosen by themselves.
The unioaists show that employers,
merchants, loan sharks, lawyers, bank
ers, clergymen, doctors, pawn brokers
and every other division Of our citi-
zenship but the workers are freely
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
N n n
PICK OFF ANOTHER

Hamilton, Ontario Striking iron
molders have adjusted differences
with the Hamilton foundry. Rates will
be Is cents an hour and an eight-hour
day The molders have been out since
last Nav
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02

acknowledged the right to be repre-
sented through spokesman of their
own choosing, and that organized la
Dor is asking Tor no special privilege
but seeking to establish the right land
have such right Incorporated into the
state constitution that will provide
for them the same status and the same
rights as are now enjoyed by other cit
izpns
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

st. Augustine, Fla.-The annual
convention of the Florida State Fed
Grafton of Labor will be held en- this
city next month
Savannah, Ga.-The annual conven-
tion of the Georgia State Federation
of Labor will be held in this city be-
ginning Wednesday, April 81
m Mw em
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20

son, Harold Willingham, jr., left this
week for visit to Franklin, N. C.
Misses Carolyn and Roberta Syl~
vester have returned from avisit to
relatives in Nacoochee Valley.
Miss Lois Dobbs has gone on a
visit to Murphy, N. C.
Mrs. L. C. Cutler Of Cordele is the
guest of Mrs. r. D. McCollum.
Mrs. Stump has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs Hugh Dorsey,
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Brigham and daughter Of
Etowah, Tenn, were the weekend
guests Of Mrs. r. D. McCollum.
DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Malone have re-
turned from a visit to Lake Juna~
fuska.
Miss Christine Mccollum left this
week to attend house party in Dam
vile, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Driver Of
Tampa, Fla, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Power.
Margaret, the baby daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collins, is quite i'll.
Captain and Mrs. Lucius Clay and
baby of Camp HUMPHREYS, Virginia.
arrived on Saturday for a visit to
Mrs. A. S. Clay. Captain Clay has
gone to Auburn, Ala, where he has
been made Military Instructor in the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20

five of the young matrons with a de-
lightful tea at Mrs. Montgomery's on
Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
Frank Hazlehurst, Mrs. Louis Pellew
and Miss Mattilu Hatcher of Macon
and Mrs. Chan Jones of Albany. The
affair was beautiful one in every
detail In the living-room where the
receiving line stood the decorations
vert in white and yellow, quantities
OF seasonable flowers being effect
Iyely used. In the dining-room,
wheer delicious salad course and
ice cream were served, the same col.
ors prevailed. The table was partic-
ularly artistic and lovely. A great
bowl of handsome white hydrangeas,
pale yellow cannas and asparagus
fern conferred the table, on whose
polished surface dainty green Japan
csc mats were used. Green minis
and salted nuts filled the silver bon
bon dishes and the IL silver candle
sticks held unshaded white tapers in
yellow pom pons. The chandelier in
green maline and trailing sprays of
asparagus fern, the whole forming a
charming and artistic picture.
Assisting Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Montgomery in entertaining those
calling were Mrs. Campbell Wallace,
Jr., Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, Mrs. Fred
Morris, Mrs. j. E. Massey, Mrs. AL
ban Gilbert, Mrs. Walter Sans, Mrs.
George H. Sessions, Mrs. J. R. Brum-
by, Mrs. Glenn Marchman, Mrs. T.
l.. Wallace, Mrs. James T. Anderson,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
Personal Overfou,
By Mrs. D. G. Cole

Miss Alice Dewar of Anderson, N.
c., is the guest of Mrs. John M. Gra-
ham for several days.
Mrs. Malcolm Sylvester and baby
returned on Wednesday from a visit
to Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. A. C. Wyllie and little grand
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
Evening Party For Visitors

Mrs. Dora Simmons entertained
with an enjoyable Bridge party at
the residence of Miss Allie Crockett,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Alison,
of Chicago. Five tables of bridge
and two tables of setback were play
ed and dainty refreshments were
served. The prizes for top-score
were won by Mrs. Homer McAfee
and Mr.. D. C. Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
D. A. RS Meet With Mis-. Law.

Fielding Lewis Chapter, D. A. R.,
had very pleasant meeting on Sat-
urday afternoon at the residence of
Miss Charlotte Law.
The members have several plans
on hand for making money to pay
for their Berry School Scholarship.
An ice course was served
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, Mrs. H. N. Du-
Pre- and Miss Jean Wallace.
Mrs. Heggie Entertains For
Mira. Northcutt.

Mira. Northcutt.
The Wednesday Bridge Club and
a few other friends were delightfully."-
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Newt Heggie, for her sister,
Mrs. X. L. Northcutt.
The prize for top score, two decks
OF Congress cards. was won by Mrs.
Pierre Camblos, while Mrs. Georgia
Kay Sullivan cut the consolation, an
exquisite Madeira handkerchief. Mrs.
Northcutt was presented with a hand
some leather case of ivory hat
brushes.
Mrs. E. L. Harris and Mrs. w.
Legg assisted Mrs. Heggie in serving
the two delicious courses.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
Pleasant Supper at Club.

The Club supper on Thursday
evening was very enjoyable affair
and largely attended. The efficient
committee in charge was headed by
Mrs. Doyle Butler, the other men,
bers being Mrs. Ed. Hunt, Mrs. J.
Wilder Glover, Mrs. Len Baldwin,
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Mrs. Homer Nc
Afee, Mrs. B. G. Brumby, Mrs. j. M.
Austin and Mrs. John Dorsey.
A party of twenty-five was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
Wallace, Jr., in honor of their house
guest, Mrs. Frank Hazlehurst of Ma
con, Mrs. Louis Fellow of Macon
and Miss Matte Hatcher of Macon.
Miss Lucille Morris entertained for
Miss Julia McNeel and her house
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Legg en-
tertained party of six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Conner enter
tanned a party of twelve.
DR.. and Mrs. Sam D. Rambo and
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Benson also had
a table for twelve.
A number of smaller parties were
also entertained
Il Il Y Il
Joint Hostesses at Beautiful
Reception.
Mrs. Geargo Montgomery and Mrs.
]. D.. Anderson entertained seventy
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
MOUNT BETHEL CEMETERY

There will be an all-day working
at the Mt. Bethel Cemetery on SAT-
urday before the fifth Sunday in
August. Everybody interested ask
ed to come out and help.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
Pleasant Party For Visitors.

Mrs. H. N. DuPre entertained at
lunch at the Dew Drop Inn on Satur-
day for Miss Mattilu Hatcher and
Mrs. Frank Hazlehurst of Macon, and
Mrs. Chan Jones of Albany.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
Have You Seen the New Fall Sweaters YET

They haven't been here Sc very long,
but some women have discovered them
and the usual thing is happening when
a pretty sweater and woman meet at
the right time of the year.
They're of soft wool yarns in bright
hues. Most of them have Tuxedo col
lars. Sometimes the Tuxedo collar is of
furry Angora; again it's in fancy weave.