davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
MAY nEcoNF DrsprnATF.

~ He Railway Age IN an editorial in lbs current issue
says thai II ever there time when trans
portation conditions imperau,cy demanded hot ship
pers and receivers OF freight should for their
tefest and their own hatlon co-operae TO the
utmost with me always in securing The most Efficient
possible use "a roaa facilities that time is
Almost lhe onls possible way IN which the amount
OF freight the railroads haul be Immediately in
creased Is by securing the movement Of every ton Of
freight possible with every that Is available. The
amount OF lreshi that can be moved with existing TO-
ciiies is absolutely dependent upon how much frcgh
be loaded into every car, and how many miles day
every be made to travel.
II number Of miles per day that each be
made TO travel is mainly dependent upon the efficiency
with Which The railway manasomenis and employees do
their work 1t is also largely dependant however. upon
The emptiness and ceeriiy with which every shipper
loads and every receiver OF freight unloads them.
As to the heavy oading Of cars that matter which
manly IN the hands Of ihe shippers fhc only Way the
highways could force heavier loading OF cars would be
bSa general ad> ance in minimum carload Weights. and
while probably there should be such advance made
It would with the opposition and might DO luusuc,
70 many shippers.
The most effective thing the shippers coua DO to helr
themselves. and hcip ihe Industry and people OF ths
United siaies. 10 TIC nrnsenl emergency Mould 5c foi
every Individual shipper. regardless Of minimum car
load weights to fonA Tie policy OF loading every
with every pound Of freight that II could carry Th'
sNeraee capacity Of the freight cars OF his country ex
ceeds 20 The average tons loaded per loaded
present only about 2s 1t should be easily p-ac
eabe TO Increase This loading 10 OF IS per cent
The effect would be 10 make IL practicable for The rail
Nays to handle 10 Is per cent more ffeisbt ais1es
iban they 0lherSlse would be able to- surely. nns
be plain 20 the >speresis OF be 'Daal'1 na
ther own welfare, il their stua ronpmi" -si'a'or
is dependent upon tn Increase in the amount freish
moved
Some shippers organizations carrying on an asis
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
c. WESLEY MELnIN.

- EW in Wilmington are known better and more
4 iayoraby than was c. Wesley weldn, lumber
merchant whose death occurred in the Homeopathic Hos
pltal, this city Yesterday afternoon. lie born in
Wilmington seVeniy-fve years and spent practically
all OF his long and successful life here
As a merchant ne known and respected by every
one His high standing in financial circles shown by
his election TO The dccorates Of the old Wilmington and
Brandywine Bank, the Wilmington Trust Company, the
New Castle County Insurance Company and the Perpetual
Savings and Loan Association. lie also charter
member and atrusiee Of Grace NJ. E. Church
Mrs Weldn shared in his prominence and popularity
she being president OF the New Century Club and pres-
dent Of the board OF managers the Homeopathic Hos
pital
There Is Widespread regret because Of the death Of Mr.
Nedn and by the token, far-eachng sympathy FOR
his widow and daughters.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
With the Photographers

Ebert the saddler did not enjoy long rcin-Ios An
gelcs Times.
King Christian probably beginning 10 have his sus-
picions that something really Is rotten in Denmark.
we need another war, says "Thc Chicago Tribune '
What c matter with this one a-Boston Evening Tran
script
japanese seize NladiyostokFrenc seize Rhine cities
German troops capture Essengrcat days yesterday for
he exercise Of the freedom Of The seize The Boston
Globe.
When Secretary OF War Baker lawyer OF wide ex-
perience unable to figure oul his income tax within
$50 Of the figure what can Uncle sam cNpect OF
the rest Of us?-Long Beach ,Call Telegram
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
HELPING u1cH PRICES

n Ne reason for the high prices Of commodities is ndi
~ Gated by figures given by Massachusetts, textile
manufacturer and published In The Boston News
According to this manufacturer, his mill employed u
per cent workers 1919 than In 1918 but suffered
decrease Of IA per cent in output paklng a 10 per
cent increase in the amount Of labor required pro-
duce yard OF cloth.
When increased wages also considered, the nnan-
cal cost OF production is far greater.
The same story comes from the lumber camps the
mills and the farms
Reduced output per capita and increased consumption
particularly OF uxuries is rapidly bringing the world to
condition Of scarcity which means higher prices IL not
actual want
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

rour,conth street at woodlawn ave
nue.. $3.50.
William Mayne 10 James Mayne,
property, No. 9i3 Clayton street.
Harry Porter TO Howard L. Vernon.
property, King street, at Twelfth
street. si60O.
Robert Flzsimmons TO United De-
NelOpment Company OF Wilm uytOi
property, Linden street between
Adams and JACKSON streets, s2hU
salvatore Cantera TO Samuel Hor
WIZ, property, No. IL East Twenty
third street 5000.
Michael Donohue TO Walter Dough
erty, property Delaware avenue at
bnlOn street. $1,000.
kazlmer przybylskl TO William Z.
Shaw, property, No. 1915 Lancaster
avenue, $3.50
Bridget Miller TO Della Quinn, prop
erty, No. i02 North Harrison street
egsM
Louis Glantz to Fannie C. woodall.
dwelling Lombard street at Eighth
Burt 4. Harman to Henry saring,
property, Thirteenth street at Jefrer-
son street.
John p. Prettyman 10 William Sim
mons. Jr., property, Bowers street at
Twenty-second street. 5000
Charles p Witsil to Thomas ID.
Wise, property, No. 2ii West Twenty
seventh street, S7OOO.
Margaret A. Hinkson 10 Eugene a.
McGarvel property, Tweniy-fourth
street at West street.
Edward Margolin to Peter Reich,
property, Spruce street at Tenth
street, $500.
George A. McCrea TO Adaline S. 70
lallen, dwelling, Seventh street D.
4 tween Adams and Jackson streets
$500.
Sheridan Scholl to Emma A. Spru-
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

leh,r, property. Clayton slreot ot
Sixth street. 1920
d. W. Lynch Company TO William
j. Lynch, property, Fourth street a
Madison street.
Pauline Knopf TO John j. Keogh
property. No. 2609 Tatnall street. SA
500.
Annie j. Dougherty 10 Sarah j,
Brcslin. property, No. 1913 Cldar
street, $1,000.
William c. Dougherty 70 Emma
Webb. property, Monroe street at
Nineteenth street. Sil,JOO.
Jennie Jones TO Patrick McDOn-
Ough, property, Washington street at
Thrtieth street, Si2OU.
AntOni Lamorski 10 Joseph k0zma
property, Monroe street at Front
street, s26OO.
Amelia A. Deputy TO Anna Donlan
property, No. 1913 West street, 81
COO
samuel Horwitz to Harry Cohen
property, Lombard street at Tenth
Street, 5000
property, Jefferson street at Twenty
fourth street 5000.
Andrew Rogalski 10 John Sugalski
property, Penn street at Seventh
street, $500.
Katie Y Rono to Salvatore Cantera
property, Twenty-third street at La
mOtte street.
Edward w. Patton to Clara G. Lip
insky property, at Mount Salem Lane
5000.
Frank Stout to Adolph Silver, prop
erty, No. 1908 Lombard street. $500
4 AuHlat 40 Lob 1.alal
No 2ii South Van Buren street. 81
O50
j. Frank Ball, trustee. by Orphans
Court. DO George S Charlns. nrnnerlN
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Mary 4. Young 10 George X. Cross
man. dwelling, No. 1908 King street.
s00OO.
Harry Cohen TO Jesse J. B. Tyson
and William +. Tyson. dwelling, at
Washington street and Twenty hird
street. $1,000.
Thomas r. Curlcy TO Lena simon,
dwelling. Parrish street. at Second
street. s2O2j.
Catharlne c. Kelly TO Albert Schick-
ler dwelling. No i0i Pine street.
$500
Alfonso Negro to Debora Buchler,
dwelling, Talnall street at Thirteenth
street, $1,000.
Norris hosenblatt to Abraham
Shlut dwelling, Washington street at
Second street. 1890.
John c. Middleton To Norris Rosen-
blatt, dwelling, No. POLO Jefferson
street $500
Joseph Grant 10 James Kitchen,
dwelling, Chestnut street at Franklin
street, 1920.
Slanisiau Rcmbccki 10 james r.
Collins dwelling No. J07 South Har-
rlsOn street S21OO.
John B. Krueger 10 Charles Dor
schel, Fifth street at Harrison street.
$1,000
Charles b. Evans to Annie Flnan,
dwelling, No. 9is West Fourth street,
$500.
Joseph Kusz to John Jamelkoski,
street, 5000.
Joshua Ernest smith to Edward E.
johnson and May b. Johnson. dwell
Ing No. RiVefView avenue. S235O.
Robert Brcdln 10 George Mattingly,
dwelling, Woodland avenue a Four
teenth street.
Horace G Allen to James C.. Lup-
ion, dwelling No. 1904 jackson street,
$500.
Home for Aged Women to Albert G.
Nowak. property No. 1902 Bennett
street, $1,000
Paul 6. Campbell TO John WoIos
DIV ling No. 1901 Anchorage street,
S27OO.
Emma y. simmons to Herbert B.
Mearns, property, No 1893 Clayton
Joseph slrSrt to Annie swedwen-
ski. property, No. 1907 Elm street
Z. / dupont dc Nemours Company
TO Sheridan S. Scholl, lot Blackshire
! ltOd1 at tlcNenUl street.
Winfield NJ. Starr TO Manuel Cohen
and Wolf and l.. Sugarman. prop
erty. Twrniy-fourth street at Tat
nall street, $500.
Robert d. Gropp TO Alexander
lfsowski property Linden street at
Rodney street, $500
George W. Bright TO DOmenico
MulllrO, property, Chestnut street at
Franklin street, S6l00
James Hanson 10 DOmenicO COviollO
and DOmenlcO Mucclli. property
Fourth street at Lombard street
Nathan E. Leopold to Michele DI
Guglielmo property. Lombard stree
at Sixth street, $500.
George II. Dole lo William A Casey
property llcnnett Place at Eleventh
street, 5000.
William Frank 10 Henry ]. POI
lard. pi iOperty, Madison street At
| Tenth street. $1,000.
Guido Manclni to Martha McCar-
rem. property, No. 3i2 Lincoln street
S2S00.
Wilmington Trust Company to Clara
G. Horner. property, Spruce street al
Eighth street
Louis Budln to Antonio Dilucch'
property, No. 6i6 Madison sire !
/ s2950
Moodlawn Trustees TO John J. kel
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
PROTECTION ron TnE plpIIc.

A Nr-sTRlRE legislation similar to that put into The
railroad bill by the Senate and afterwards srick-
out in conference. is proposed In bin introduced by
senator Miles Pondcxtor OF Washington.
The Senator would impose penalty OF not exceeding
ten years Imprisonment and fine Of $4,000 upon any
person who advises socls, pefsuadcs others to Join
strike which nterfercs with interstate commerce
The is In The hands of The Senate Interstate
Commerce COMMITTEES, OF which Mr. Poindexer is a mem
ber, and It is probable that favorable report will be
made upon IT,
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
Gems of Thought
Where there's a wln there's a woman.

Where there's win there's a woman
--t-.
4 sood pun wont get you anything in the Ions run
unless you're dentist
--t-:
ggsng girl Is preferable TO a sabbns girl, and
gurglng girl is the worst OF 1li
Probably ihcrc not any moro ali nowadays
than here used 10 be- but people becoia more care
less With them.
.-.-.-.
Few things are more pathetic than the sight OF a can
ddae VINO known by everyone Sui himself hope
lessly bealen long before election Ume.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
HELPING spEcuLAToRs.

II REPRESENTATIVE EDWARD j. KING, OF Illinois, Re
~ publican. has introduced resolution TO ask for an
investigation OF alleged discriminatory restrictions against
State banks by the Federal Reserve Board.
An investigation OF the administration Of the Federal
Reserve Act win show that 20 per cent Of the high cost
u lying Is due TO the financing OF spectators and hoard
by the Federal Reserve banks" Representative King
stated. II is something worth looking into.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

Orders have some out from The Attorney General TO
district attorneys TO get busy With The chuck steak"
campaign. The effect Of which, according a representa-
tive OF the packers iestfyns before the House commit
lee on agriculture, win be 10 raise the price Of the so
called cheaper cuts Of meat Whether Mr. Palmer is
reaching out for pronieers for may be matter
OF opinion but the indications he viii corral few Of
ellhcr.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
THE BLOOD

Taken from The wild and bark that go the
composition of of the oldest and best known blood oncs
gathered by the Indians reservations brought
shipped to Dr. Perces Laboratory Buffalo, N Y. Over fifty
years Dr. Pierce put up aersve tonic without the Of
alcohol that became known all over the world.
The spring the time Of the year should put house
order We're down after hard winter after grippe colds
It's time take Dr. Percs Golden Medical Discovery
ely vegetable and free from alcohol narcotics 1t will search
impure poisonous and drive from the system Buy
it noeO in tablets or liquid
1t will clear the skim eczema pmpes rash boches will dry up
and disappear bo carbune and other evidences of tainted blood
will pass away, to appear again
DR. Pierce discovered so years that Nature has provided
freely for these needs of her children and that her laboratory
he remedies Extracts of Queens root Stone root Wild Cherry
oark and Booroo prepared combined and preserved without
acoLL Piec Golden Medical Discovery constitute the
effective and certain tonic 80 w 'Sierehuiding ---pedy
ever offered the public
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put AvleoI in the drinIing water.

Most people lose half Of every hatch,
and seem to expect It. Chick cholera or
white diarrhooa Is the trouble. The U. s.
Government states that over half tho
chicks h0tched die from this cause.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
Here arc some of the
everyday uses to which
these planes can be put

A.a and Express carriers.
Passenger csrtyine air tsxis
Engincerins studies and surveys.
PAyrch transpot tsticn in mining areas.
Delivery % nswspapers.
Publicity and Adv -rtising.
Travel between widely separated oil fields
Location Of schools Of fish.
Fofest patrols lsentine forest firea, etc
Quick delivery Of medicinea and anruuns
IN epider,icr.
Architectural atudiea Of buildings
City planning and Improvement.
Delivery routes for both merchants and
and manufacturers.
Servic, vehicles for Doctors aud other
prof~tsicnei rnrn
Pholoss apply and Motion Picture work.
CommutinS.
Vacation tripa.
Sports.
AID 70 Study Of Astronomy.
Adjuncts 20 police and fire departments.
Sumnaes rssortA and aposemsnt parks.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

HS-2-L FLYING BOAT; Pusher biplane
Liberty engine Of $50 H. p wing spread "a
feet; maximum speed sS miles per hour
Sale price $500
H-l6 FLYING BOAT: Tractor biplane; two
Liberty engines Of $50 H. p. each; wing Spread
s5 feet maximum speed, 95 miles per hour.
Sale price sil,oS3.
F-5-L FLYING BOAT: Tractor bipiane two
Liberty engines Of $50 H. p each; wing
spread io4 feet; maximum speed 81 miles per
hour Saio price Si24oo.
A demonstration Of the usefulness of the
for sale occurred at Miami, Florida, recei
boat, purchased from the NAVY, afte
(costing about $1,000, carried fourteen
ton to the pilot and the nechanician
Bahama Islands, to Miami, Florida. Th
miles. This plane and others have beei
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

ever offered to the public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-11
1000 EGGS
in EVERY HEN
New system % Poultry keeplnu-oet
Dollar q paKen Egos--FaHnous
pouRryman
TELLS HOW

s'Tha great trouble With the poultry
business has always been that the lay
Ing life - q hen was too short says
Henry Traffard International Poultry
Expert and Breeder, for nearly eighteen
years Editor q PouNgy Success.
The average pallet LAYS $50 eggs. II
kept the Second year. ahe may ay lNA
more Then she goes 20 market Yet
every puilst + born or Matched with over
system--and viii lay them on a highly
% aiN years time II given prupCr care
How - work 20 st n00 eggs from
every hen how 80 set puilets iayins
early. how 20 make THE uld hens Las Ike
pallets. how 20 keep up heavy eEK pro-
auction an through nNid winter months
when eggs are highest triple ogE pre-
ducttom. make Stacker hens hustle 81 %
pront from every hen IN SIR winter
Frfunths These and mary other money
making poultry secrets are contained IN
Mr. Tra ~ ard'a II 900 EGG HEN system
~ poultry raising one coy ~ which
VII ~ sent absolutely free % any read
er - this PAPER who keeps six hens er
mere EKRs should 90 20 a dollar ~
more a Dozen this winter This mean
big profit 60 the poultry keeper who Erf
che eggs Mr. Tramori tells how II 81
keep chickens and want them so make
money Tor guu. cut out this al and ser
u with your name AMI address 20 Henri
'rrnMnrd. suite 2i0p TYNE HidR Rims
ha~nton. n " and free copy - TIT
Loco EGG HEY win be sent BY retur
mail adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-11
SHOWER FOR MISS BROOKS,
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

Mrs. n. r. Smith and Mrs. ~ q.
Guest were Joint hoatesses Tuesday
Afternoon. entertaining IN honor ~
Miss Esther Mae Brooks. a bride
81 this month. az the home -
Mrs. Smith on East GadRden street.
me smith home was pnettiiy decorat-
ed In yellow and white. flowers were
used profusely The party was IN the
form 81 a miscellaneous shower and
a. Miss Brooks walked under a large
umbrella beautiful miscellaneous arti-
clns were showered upon her. Al the
conclusion ~ the afternoon dainty ice
course was served carrying cut the
color scheme - yellow and white A
number - friends shared this pretty
party with Miss Brooks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-11
. % .; q .; !, . .; q ., q . . . q . -
. AsoJr PEOPLE WE KNOW =
: q q q q y u - q u - = q - .; q u

wv. }. Tarfon. VINO has been seri-
DUSTY ~ az his home in Myrtle grove.
is now slowly improving. friends viii
be glad 20 learn
Miss Bessie Milton q Mariana.
Is the guest u Miss Valerie Reese
Mrs. Ryan has returned 70 her
home in Washington. after visit
with her daughter and son-in- law.
Capt. and Mrs CaFbiniEs. Y. :. ~.
Friends win regret 20 learn ~ the
critical Illness OF AIRS. q. q. Rifles az
the home OF her sen and daughter in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Collins. Her
two daughters have again been sum
moned 10 her bedside
Mrs I.osa Springer. a trained
nurse who has been spending the past
three months IN Detroit has returned
home and IL now AZ the home 81 Mr..
and Mrs J. II Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-11
cHArrAHooeHEE.
q - q u an - - ~ 81 o q % % q % !

Chattahoochoe. Nov. r0-Miss VI
Wan Bevia. who wns called home
some weeks ago on account Of the
illness u her mother returned a week
ago. but on Monday was again called
% Bascom. Fla. where her mother
was reported very a.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe wooten. Of MN
eiReytlle. ga. has been visiting friends
and relatives IA this section for the
past few days Mr. Woofen t. the
pharmacist az the Georgia State san
atorium and called on r. ". Bache.
pharmacist az the hospital here.
Capt r. ,. Melvin. of Mariana.
who - interested IN OF wells. and
selling stock through this section %
the state, was here Monday meeting
with his old friends and disposing Of
his stock
Marion = Knight. farm director az
the hospital made a trip over through
Jackson and Pay counties last week
saying cattle and looking after other
business In connection with tho hos
pitat
Mesdames Hattie I.ayne. w. IL.
spiers and Misses Pearl Summer
ford. Anna Grant. Jane Russell and
Messrs J. r. Conrad. walter Gholson.
and others attended the fair in Balm
bridge Thursday night.
Win Tickling. OF Columbia. g. c..
spent several DAYS here last week the
guest 81 bis cousin. Mrs. L. l. Me-
kimnon.
Miss Marie Frazier. Of Quincy
spent tho week end IN Chattahoochee
the guest ~ Mrs. A. X. GholEon. Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-11
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS REESE
AND Mr.. MASON ANNOUNCED
YESTERDAY AT PRETTY
LUNCk4E ON


Airs. ,. simpson Reezs was hostess
yesterday entertaining with a pretty
Narty for her daughter. Nj Valerie
Reese. whose engagement 20 Lieut.
Graham .. Mason was announced.
"A few intimate friends ~ Miss
Reese were invited 20 the Reese horne
on North Paiafox street ~ fi:s0
O'Clock. Following a same ~ Hearts"
a pretty luncheon was served. The
decorations were beautifully carried
out in the pastel shades. yellow. white
and itght pink crysanthemuL.s being
used. Corsage boquets 81 crysanthe-
Huns were a. each place. extending
from which were pima satin ribbons.
marked az ths opposite end b place
cards Am each guest drew her rib
bon. she found a tiny note announcing
the engagement Of Miss Valerie Reese
and lieut. Graham :. Mason. 81 Phil
adelphia- The wedding to take place.
"Wednesday. December rs. x
The following gues's shared this
pretty courtesy. with Miss Reese.
Mrs A u. Pace. Mrs. George r. Hen
ders0n. Mrs. Henry Hilton Green and
Misses Bessie Milton. 81 Mariana,
Robbie Hyer. Eleanor Mitchell. Boa
triee Howe Jane Dunham. ARna La
mar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-11
FEEsEe REIsGR WEDDING
INVITATIONS RgCElvEp.

the honor of your presence NJ the
marriage Of their daughter. Helen
on Saturday, November twentieth
nineteen hundred and twenty, a. four
o'clock. a. saint MARKS Lutheran
church. Baltimore. Maryland
Miss Reiaer with her mother. Mrs
Raiser. visited here last April when
she waa a bridesmaid IN the Parker
Joyner wedding Miss Rsiaser ~ her
gracious manner made many friends
in penna cola. who win be interested
On her approaching marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-11

Frazier has a Sunday school attend
Rnce record OF which she should feel
very proud she has recently COM
/ pletsd a ssven years attendance with
out missing "a SUNDAY.
s. I. hart. OF crestview. who Is
employed on tho hTidge work here.
has recently moved hts family 70
EChattahoochee.
William peRohn. foreman OF the
/ bridge work. has been In Pensacola
this week attending 10 affairs per-
/ tanning to the work.
III. a Howell accompanied b. his
daughter. Miss Bernics and others
visited in Cottonwood. Ala. satur-
day aud sunday.
+. IL Belts. 81 Fsceviile. Ca. was
a visitor here during the week being
the guest Of l. l.. MeKinnon and
/ family
AFR. and Mrs A. X Gholson and Ar.
and Mrs. w. T. vaniandingham mo-
torod over 10 Albany. Ca. Monday,
where they enjoyed a banquet Mon
day night. returning 20 chattahoochee
/ Tuesday evening.
J. T.. Woodward and son parkhill
are visiting relatives In Monticello
this week.
Messrs L. l.. McKianon and Mc-
Donald attended the presbytegy ia
Mariana. Friday. Saturday and sum
day.
a number Of friends from Marian
ma, Hosford, and surrounding neigh
borhoods ere expected 90 hear Rev.
Pratt AZ the Masonic hall tonight
Mrs Hin. of Apalachicola, waa u
visitor here during the week. being
the guest OF Mrs. Hattie LAyns.
The Baptists Of this section had an
ali day meeting az River Junction
sunday. A large crowd enjoyed the
day. Rev. Grant. the pastor. preached
three sermons during the day ard
every ono derived much rood by be-
inw nresent
TIE stewards Of the Methodist
church heie their las REGULAR meeting
for this conference year ca Monday
night and transacted such business az
came regularly before them.
Representatives OF the Preston Mo-
tors Company. OF Birmingham. were
during the week selling stock In their
ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner. OF Admission.
Ala. are visiting their daughter. Mrs
]. q. Foimar this week.
There was some little excitement In
this community last Tuesday night
when about II or - o'clock q mes
sage came over the phone 20 DIR. ID. r.
Barnes that an armed force Of ne
groea was headed toward River juno
ton from Hardaway. Within a short
time practically every family In River
Junction and Chattahoocheo had been
aroused and told 10 arm themselves
The men gathered their arms and
were soon equipped TO meet any force
which might come this way. There
was some disappointment. but much
relief later. when IL was learned that
the rumor had no foundation and
there was nothing 20 g. Things since
that time have been very quiet.
Miss Mabel doom was called 20
Donaldaonvllie. Ca. last week on ac-
count Of the illn sss Of her sister.
Among those attending the fair IN
BainbridEe Thursday night were Mr.
DeHohn and Miss Barnett. Miss Lola
Peacock. Mr.. and Mrs. III. +. Rideout
and others.
Tho friends OF Mrs @. II. Murray.
win regret 70 hear Of her death which
occurred Sunday morning at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs J. NJ. Freeman.
She IL survived by three sons Of Face
Vile. Ca. one son OF Arlington. Ga.
and her daughter. Mrs. Freeman. of
this place. She was buried Monday
morning in the family plot at Cool
springs Ca.