davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19
WINTHROP

The Mems and Women's Divisions
of the Winthrop Farm Bureau held q
community committee planning meet
ing at the home of Mrs. L. H. Mills
-paugh, Monday evening. Clarence a.
Day, the county agent and Miss Helen
Clark the county demonstration were
present at the meeting. Plans were
discussed for the work for the COM
ing year and the members Wre in
formed that the annual meeting and
seed show Of the Kennebec Farm
Bureau will be held at the State
House this year, on the goth OF this
month instead of at the City hall as
had been previously announced. The
change was made because the De-
phrtment OF Agriculture requested
that the seed show be held at the
State House so that the exhibit will
be In place for the Assessors Con-
vention which will be held there the
following week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and son,
Russell and Mrs. Young's mother,
Mrs. Fossett, were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Harry Ballard of North Au-
gusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McIlroy and
Miss Margaret McIlroy, who have
been spending the summer at their
cottage at Lovitt's Heights, Portland,
were at their home in Winthrop over
the weekend.
Mrs. Maud Jones, D. D. G. NJ. at
tended the regular meeting of Golden
Gate Chapter O. E. S. at China last
week and inspected the work of the
chapter. Degrees were conferred on
one candidate and supper was serv-
ed, followed by musical program.
Mrs. Arthur Stilphen charmingly
entertained four tables at whist at her
home Tuesday afternoon. The house
was prettHy decorated with autumn
leaves, red berries and evergreens.
with Halloween decorations of witch
es. bats and black cats effectively
used. Those present were Mrs.
Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio, Miss At
talie Gale, Mrs. Helen Maxwell. Mrs.
Louise Maxim, Mrs. Ethel Hartman,
Mrs Ida Stevens, Mrs. Ray Riley,
Mrs. Zaidee Sturtevant Mrs. Flora
Bishop, Mrs. Ann Gale, Mrs Ida
Morrill,, Mrs. barbara Young, Mrs.
Roy Thomas. Mrs. w. T. Packard,
Mrs. NJ w. Wisewell and Mrs. Jcs-
sic Webb. Mrs. Smith had the high
est score for the afternoon and re-
ceived the prize while Miss Gale re-
ceived the consolation. Dainty re-
freshments of sandwiches. cake and
coffee were served.
A party which included Ralph Neal
Roy Kaherl. John Godfrey and Err
nest Riley have gone on a hunting
trip to Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey and
daughter Marion and Mr. and Mrs.
Sumner Moody and daughter Airline
of Randolph, Mass, are visiting rela-
tives in Winthrop and Augusta.
Mrs J. B. Black, who was called
here last week by the illness Of her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Moves, returned
Monday to her home in Attleboro,
Mass. Mrs. Noyes is much improved
in health and will go to Massachu-
sets as soon as she is able.
Irving Kaherl and family are NOV
ing from Manchester to a farm on
the Wayne road.
H. p. Tansil is enjoying q trip to
New York and Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Ella Spaulding left Monday on
trip to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19
MAINE BIBLE SOCIETY
ELECTS AT PORTLAND

Portland, Oct. 1s.-The MaUe Bible
Society at its meeting late yesterday
afternoon elected the following Off
GERS: President, Edgar r. Payson,
Portland; 1st vice president. F. NJ.
Bailey. Portland; End vice president,
Rev. I. w. Mower, D. D., Waterville;
secretary, Edmund 7. Garland; treas
urer, Oman Adams, Portland, audi
tor, George L. Gerrish, Portland. The
following were elected to corporate
membership; Rev. Thomas White
side, Bangor; Rev. A. A. Blair, Liv-
ermore Falls; Rev Harold r. Gus
tafson, Portland; Rev. Dorr A. Hud-
sn. Westbrook; Rev. Daniel Nichol-
son. ev. Henry S. Bradley, D. D., Rev.
Joel II. Metcalf, D. D.. Rev. Morris
H. Turk, d. D., Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19
Insurance company. Decisions will
be rendered in these cases later.

Insurance company. Decisions will
be rendered in these cases later
The case of Wallace Z. Lovely vs.
the American Wooden company and
the Employers Liability Assurance
company was continued. Samuel
Drew in case VS.. the Wyandotte
Worsted company and the Aetna
Life Insurance company who was in
jured two years ago by'a box falling
upon him asked Tor $50 for pay
ment for damages in full. He has
received compensation for two years
and Ralph LaFleur as counsel for
the insurance company expressed the
Willingness of tn company to settle
on these terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19
BOwd0in and Bates
Heads Want Game
Between Two Elevens

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. 1S-Presidents
X. c. NJ. Stills of Bowdoin and Clifton
d. Gray Of Bates. in informal cor
respondence, have expressed a de-
sire for a meeting on the gridiron
between their respective college
eievens. Athletic directors and I'M
dergraduate managers have been
unable to reach an agreement on a
date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19

l.. ]. Cobun of the Lincoln Wors
ted Co, accompanied by Mrs. Coburn
were in the city Tuesday. stopping at
the Augusta House. Today they VIII
so to Portland, where Mr.. Coburn will
attend the meeting and annual banquet
of the Associated Industries of Maine
at the Falmouth Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19

Toronto. Oct. 1S.-Five armed ana
masked men entered the branch OF the
Bank of Hamilton at Ossington ave-
nue. and College street today. com
PEELED all the men and women en-
ployes to lie on the floor. rifiei cages
and vaults and escaped in motor car.
Shots were fired after them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19

A meeting of the general commit
tee of the Roosevelt Memorial celc-
bration held meeting at the Coun-
cilmeh's room Tuesday evening and
talked over plans. the details of
which will be given out later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19

The fancy work committee Of the
Acadia club is invited to meet this
evening with Mrs. c. A. knickerbock-
er and all other members of the club
are invited to meet also and sew for
the fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19
AUGUSTALOCATS

A son was born early this morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan w.
Rayncs, - Child street. He has
been named Warren Arthur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19

CENTER-Wilson Schwartz and
little daughter. Constance, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.
Schwnrtz's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
kenton Schwartz, returned Sunday
to their home in Hyde Park, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NIurch of
Augusta passed the week end with
Mr.. Murch's father and brother at
the Murch farm.
Mrs. Blanche Mason and little
daughter of California, have been
passing few days as guests of Mrs
Hannah J. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Bailey
Of Brookline. Mass, passed the week.
snd with Mr.. Bailey's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Taylor of
Lewiston were Sunday guests of Mr..
Taylor's cousin, Mrs. Philip Lishness.
Other dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Beaulieu, Mrs. Mack
Mlchaud and little daughter, Lor-
raine and David Beaulieu all of Au-
gusta.
fMrs.\Susie Thompson Of South
Bristol is the guest of her daughter.
Miss Thompson at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Berry.
Miss Mary Dudley of Oak Grove
passed the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Dudley
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Moody and
daughter, Aileen, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bailey and Miss Marion Bailey all of
Randolph, Mass, have been passing
q Few days at the home of Mr.. and
= Mrs. Frank Hammond.
Miss Eileen Clement, Miss Harriet
Towle and Clement Taylor OF Oak
Grove passed the weekend at their
respective homes.
DIR. Elsing Of New York gave a
very hne address Sunday evening at
the Friends church. DR.. Elsing has
given two illustrated lectures at Oak
Grove. Prof and Mrs. Owen Of thar
place accompanied him to Winthrop
Center.
EAST-The Farm Bureau will
meet IN the vestrY next Thursday.
Oct. 20. In the morning invalid
cookery will be taken up and in the
afternoon there will be talk by a
trained nurse. Each ons is to brins
their lunch and sugar and cream for
conee. Coffee will be served.
MI and Mrs. E. J. Mumford have
CLOSED up their house and will pass
the winter at Mrs. H. j. Bailey's.
v. c. jackson has hired the
Brainard farm for two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19
cornslius Connolly

The death of Cornelius Connolly
occurred in the hospital here Mon
Cay night. He was born in Eliza :
beth, N. j., March q, 1874. He en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19
LOCAL. NOTICE

Lady help wanted-A few more girls
Apply by phone or in person. Port
land Packing Co., Winthrop. Tel. III.
cct1 7d6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19
Boston Live Stock Market Re-
port

Especially Reported for the Ksnenbcc
JournaI.)
Stock Yards, Oct. IS.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19

listed in Co. A, - Conn. Inf, Jan. s.
1862 and was discharged Dec. %.
1863 He again enlisted in Co. A,
/ Conn. Cav, Jan. 16, 1864 and was
discharged June 10, 1855. He was
admitted to the Home from New
Britain, Conn, April 10. 1911. The
remains will be sent to- Stamford,
Conn, for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19

The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening will be Jack
Hoxie in Cyclone Bliss" a western
story, with a Ford Weekly ami COM
edy entitled Where is the Fire?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24
AWord About Harness,

Farmers mending harness would do
we'll TO see D. c. Shipley.
Since leather has returned to the
old price, it is probable that the COM
ing winter and spring will find those
long needing harness supplying their
wants. Shipley buys his leather d.
rect from the tanner, thereby avoiding
the profits OF the middle man. and
giving his patrons the advantage Thus
an honest price super-induced by cor
rect buying.
The leather used is of twelve months
tannage by the pure oak process, and
will not break or crack from exposure.
The stitches are scientifically hand
drawn. somewhat below the leather sur
face, so as to ward off rubbing, which
unfortunately but unfailingly is the
vanguard of ultimate destruction Of
harness
With this combination of high-erade
leather and unparalleled workman
snip, IT is but natural that Shipley's
farm harness are enjoying an enviable
reputation in parts of Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland. II you are in
need Of harness. you should have the
pest IL costs mo more
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

AT Keyser, w. Va, last Sunday night
B. & 0. express train No. I struck an
automobile crossing the tracks, killing
three persons-Lloyd Douglas, A.
Shorts and Miss Muriel Decker.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

Miss Annie V. Main, aged 50 years,
committed suicide in Frederick, Md, on
Mon'ay by shooting herself in the
head.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

and until DOM come % tnclr SenScS anu
get together unemployment must con-
tinue, while prosperity waits.
Compare these prices with what you
are paying elsewhere. Do they open
your eyes?
Mems Blue Work Shirts, go
Mems Fine Dress Shirts, 100
Mems Heavy Work Pants, $50
Mems Blue Overalls, l.25
Mems Leather Work Gloves, AS
Mems Fleece Shirts, Drawers, .85
Mems Heavy Work Sox, 10
Women's Cotton Hose, from 10
Women's Silk Hose, 80
Children's Ribbed Hose, is
o. N. T. Sewing Cotton, .06
O. ~. c. Crochet Cotton, .l2
Shinola Shoe Polish, 10
2 in / Shoe Polish, Is
Armour's Fine Toilet Soap, .O5
Palmolive Toilet Soap, 10
Colgates Shaving Soap, .05
Shell Hair Pins, box, .05
Polly Prim Aprons, so
Child's Knit Underwaists, .25
Boys Blouses, 80
White Bed Spreads, l.S9
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, f.25
Ladies' Shirt Waists, 100
Child's Bingham Dresses, 100
Women's House Dresses, l.50
Shoes for man. woman and child at
money saving values.
q. w. BILLMYER.
SHEPHERDSTOwN. W. VA.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24
BILLMYER'S
BARGAIN STORE

The Retail Merchant profiteers and
the Union Labor Bosses are holding
back normally in the industrial world,
and until both come 10 their senses and
get together unemployment must con-
tinue, while prosperity waits.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

Mr.. George Davis Dilow and Miss
Jessie Lagru Engle, both of Manning
School House, this county, were mar
ried in Charles Town last Sunday BY
Rev. A. B. Mitchell.
Mr.. Howard Davis Dunn and Miss
Lena Bedford, both Of the vicinity of
Charles Town. were married in Hagers-
town last Saturday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

All parties indebted to
the firm are requested
to call and settle their
accounts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
:PH|N|NC WAS KNOWN
! PREHISTORIC INDIANS
Skulls Hearing no Indica-
ton" o! Lesion, Have
Been Found.

nile the c-hiS;oric Indians OF
Ahcrica h;,v" long been re.
'""d as skiiful workers in the
'"hs metals which their country
affords. ana as wcavc,s of
't"ths and originatOrs Of textile
pottery decorations Of distinc.
'heir achievements III surgery
b"en given lrss general rccug.
u ih"n lnoy mcri:. im9utatiou
ones MAS unknown TO them. hi,
lihihg wa" of common occur
e, and is s,ill practiccd In Bolivia
i"fH' whcr" ~ reached itr
est development. II has also
employed IL quite recent times
N"f."hs other groups ~ tho
ir'n"s Of both spheres. Duj
Horth Americh has never been
N"r'h "i Mexico. Som" II the
historic tribes Of this continent
familiar wilh tn" us" OF spiints.
~ recently discovered by invcs-
'ofS from the American Museum
NhtGrdl History "Ncivatinp In
ir". "ho uncovered human shclc-
remains 20 which several splin;.
-'ll partially attached. al
'"',d ana III" bandar.s which
hold the sulintH In pla"" w.rc
he inpg' part IN a criimhliur
.itipn. II lee sim doubtful How
whc'hr- N" Indians 81. South
rica kuow how 10 rs" gp,inis a.
ar no positive testimony Oh TIA"
eel has been found
fractured skulls trmrunn.
Peru and Bolivia whore stones
Sling the "hola' or iliui" and
den clubs with heads of tin
1--we weapons. complex tractur"
he skull Kim depression o. 'So
l. plates must have been VOC
|mou f-pctur. Of tho skull
etimcs resulted Ia almost instant
b. hu, many Victims survived
nis % this sort. and ~, attempt
rcunrc "rliutcrs ~ bone 'ha,
Hrd The brain. or t" 90, out frnr-
~ TINT pressed uppn it. must
bccom" ~ an carly date, Il
|ral procedure From ugh opera
: on external injuries - similar
for iu'.rual Walldics. ANA nos
for rclig pug purposes tho STEP
ronuarliivclS short. THAT tr"-
ing did occur "a such cases seems
at"h los The fact That ,'r@phinrd
o., have boon found which bear
violence ~ l"siDu f'Or perform
'ho operation implements Of con
aul bronze. and knives ~ St0n"
,,..,LGJ -. l,nr.
49,. '.n.. 10
"'9 '''"I ''' ""
'm"ri"n" h">""" i"|rs'isn'"s.
|, TIA. American Museum also he
|:s credit Tor Investigation In
IL and Batavia. which revealed
/ II interesting Information "a 20
ont pathology and surgical prac-
In ihr.. rc-iOuH Some OF tn"
4, there obtained Ny ~" Nus.um's
workers mas SOW TO g"ru ir
p.rlyiau Hall ~ TIA" Museum. on
:hirA floor TN. skulls 'Shi1.'od
lode number of normal ones a
thor showing 'hc effects 81: IN
IS ana 9atholoc zeal conditions =
,pcr o; ,rrphiu,d specimens and
amber showing various degrees or
fetal Reformation practice ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23
WHO TO THANK FOR THE HIGH PRICES OF SCHoO
BOOKS.

NoW that the public schools of Mississippi are opening and
that parents are having to buy now books, those who want to
thank CD anybody for the very high prices they are com PEELED
to pay for books, should get the name of Gov. RusselFs Text
Book Commission and write them. Names furnished on appl-
cation. This Text Book Commission fastened these high prices
on the Mississippi public for the next four years-fve years
from the time of the adoption in 1920.
Naturally the parents of Mississippi appreciate paying for
Brigham & McFarlanes geography, for example, S1.16 while
the same book sells Just across the line in the State of Tennessee
for "a cents; Equally grateful do the Mississippi parents feel
for the privilege Cd of paying sc cents for Chids World 4th
reader while just across the line in Tennessee the same book is
sold for SO cents. Under the 1920 adoption of books, for a child
in the 9th grade the books cost $500, while on the former
adoption, the cost was only 1857. What is true of these books
runs through the entire course of books to be used.
Shortly after the adoption of these books The Sentinel
showed how the parents of Mississippi had caught it in the
neck. In an editorial of November 10, 1920, we gave a full re-
view of the whole matter together with prices in Mississippi and
IN some other State for the SANG books. We are Just simply re-
treShlng the minds of the parents who are compelled to plank
down of their hard earnings more than the parents are for the
same books in an adjoining state. Somebody bungled the job
or did something else to it, when these books were adopted.
Too much changing of books anyway.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.

On the front page of this weeks Sentinel we are reproduc-
ing some figures prepared by the Farm Development Bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce of Memphis. These figures were not
prepared by office men but were gathered by experts thor
oughly familiar with what they Were doing. The figures show
that Mississippi will produce this year nearly twelve million
bushels OF corn more than she normally consumes in a years
time. Now the question is what to do with this surplus. A
bumper crop means low prices. Can the farmer afford to sell this
corn for 3Oc or a little more per bushel? We do not think so
and we think that Mr.. SchWietert, in his letter, shows the best
way to market MlsSlsslppls corn surplus-through hogs. Pork
commands good prices and, hogs can be raised in this section at
a good profit. The raising of hogs in Mississippi will go a long
way toward putting the state on its feet in d financial way.
" hat do you think about it, Mr.. Farmer?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23

If we were called upon to guess who will be one of the most
formidable candidates for Governor in the election Of 1923, we
would say Marion W. Reilly. And when that Irishman gets into
any contest, there is something lively doing. He is very popular
throughout the State. The public has confidence in him. He
usually has something worth while to say to the people and he
knows how to say it. Rely is too wise to be worrying the peO-
pie about an election to take place two years hence. He is no
coat-tailer and does not care to run around as an adjunct to
anybOdyS show. Now this is lust our guess.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23
THE OMISSION OF 0

In our editorial of last week, Seems To Have Had Us Much
On His MIND" the omission of the word not in the seventh
line next to- the last paragraph, makes us say the very opposite
from what we intended. Pie sentence including that line APP
peared, 'Id has not advised us, but yet we observe that he did
let his, readers see what we tried to present him" whereas, be-
tween the words did" and "let" the word not should have.
been used. 1t was simply a typographical error.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23

V. B. lines, for some years with the Columbus Dispatch and
since the death of its former owner and editor, Percy Maer, its
editor, is now the owner and editor of the Columbus CONNER
cal and C.. M. Brosius is at the editorial helm in the Dispatch
office. These gentlemen are both good writer's and can be re-
lied on to give Columbus two good newspapers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23

The Clarksdale Register of September 6, contains a severe
Indictment of the boarding houses of that City. It states that
women with children, men with wives and young ladies who
sometimes entertain their gentlemen friends in the parlor find
1t very difficult to get boarding accommodation. What is true
of Clarksdale is in some measure true OF every town in the land.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16

ia. Monday told the joint congress
ional investigating committee IN
Washington investigating agricultu-
raj conditions.
Governor Hardwick Monday after
noon signed the general tax act, the
general appropriations bill, and all
deficiency appropriations bills, as
passed at the recent session OF the
legislature. The general tax act rep
resents approximately $10,O00,000
and the general appropriation bill
carries $9,189,000.
Two hundred and ten cases OF vlo-
lations of city traffic ordinances
were passed on in Recorder Johnson
court in Atlanta Monday. This was
the heaviest docket of traffic cases
for noe day ever known in the city.
In a short address befofe the SEN
ate Monday during the discussion OF
the adivisability of American recog-
milton of the Obregon government
IN Mexico, Senator Thomas E. Wat
son, Of Georgia, vigorously opposed
the proposed measure, characterizing
it as deed upon which the official
stamp Of the United States should
never be placed.
The Haywood, two miles northwest
of Dublin, has been purchased by q
group of prominent Dublinites and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Requestingf that Governor Hard
wick exact of Governor Cooper, of
South Carolina, apology for the in
vasion of a South Carolina mob upon
Georgia soil last Thursday morning,
when over 100 Columbians assaulted
Richmond county Jail to seize c. o.
Fox and Jesse Gappins, confessed
murderers of William Brazell, 10
year old Columbian, Judge Henry G.
Hammond, of the Superior court.
Augusta circuit, has addressed let
ter to Georgia's chief executive in
curing why the sister state should
not be requested to deliver to Geor-
gia at least one member of the mob
of invaders.
4 creamery for Dublin is reported
.ssSan, machinery having been pur-
FNhased. The creamery will be install
ed and operated by J. w. Geeslin, in
connection with his ice cream factory
here. He has purchased 5000 pound
churn, separator, butter printer and
! the other things necessary to make
&butter as we'll as ice cream at his
plant. Cows sufficient to furnish milk
and cream to the creamery have been
pledged.
Miss Louise Bennett, of Quitman,
has accepted the position of director
of voice culture at Shorter College,
Rome.
A history of Dougherty county
prepared by the historical committee
Of Thronateeska Chapter, D. A. R.,
OF Albany, will be published this fall,
members of the chapter have an
nOunced.
Hundreds of chickens have been
stolen in Whitfield county the last
week and farmers who have lost en-
ufe 1ioeks are up in arms. The
n'eyes have gone in certain sections
VI Vhe county and loaded the chickens
n coops on trucks. Several sections
nave had practically all chickens stol-
e eli James Mosteller and Henry Wade
VI Murray county, two boysI have
aeeh bound over to the grand Jury.
" o.. oelng alleged that they are impli-
eroI w ": w. sage OF Albany, fed
fis prohibition agent, and state Of
f EVER IN Quitman county Friday
noona more than 1000 gallons Of
g gop made into a mash and so
TWgtohs Of peach brandy. C. C.
"nisnt' a former physician in that
ti Immunity, was arrested in connec-
ALL lTll with the find and was taken to
SIIp ANY where he was placed under
mi ,vGV oail by United States Com
missioner White.
mo INCREASED circulation and govern
to H. advances on the cotton crop
woni ,e extent of rs cents a pound
cotto p aid in the marketing of the
the 'In crop and save a majority of
and lion rn; planters from bankruptcy
0lh Martin Amorous of Mariet.