davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
KANDIYUHl,

Sept. H-Mrs. Emil Wahlstrand
and daughter came down from Will
mar Monday afternoon for a visit at
her parental home, Swan Anderson's
Mrs. C. d. Kroona, Mr.. and Mrs H.
A. Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
French spent Saturday at the county
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Rierson from
north of town spent Saturday at Will
mar.
o. w. Kroona and daughters spent
Friday at the fair.
Misses Luella Backlund, Josie Bre-
deson and Martin and Albin Hawkin.
son spent Saturday evening at the
fair.
Edmund Backlund spent Friday at
the fair.
: Mr.. and MRS. Victor Holmberg spent
Saturday at the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Kroona spent
Sunday afternoon at the " E. Ander-
son place south of Atwater.
MIR. and MRS. Levi Lund spent Fri
day at the fair.
Adolph Kroona and Lester Peterson
were Willmar callers Thursday after
noon.
r. S. Kroona spent Wednesday af-
ternOOn i'm Atwater on business.
Clarence Anderson of Atwater spent
Thursday evening at the r. S. Kroona
home. 80:
= Mrs. Ed. Backlund spent the week
end at the home of her parents in
Willmar.
Miss Sophie Tallakson spent the
week end at her home in Willmar.
. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Thunstedt spent
Saturday at the fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
|, - llll6f5lalIl1illlfAIldlI[alsss||

:. LUNDBY MISSION
C. G. Strom, pastor
Sunday, Sept. rs:
b Sunday school LAS p: m.
:: Services 800 p. m:
OAK PARK Nj. 4. CHURCH
Service at IL o'clock.
Sunday school at 10.
You are all welcome
> L. G: Edgren, pastor.
FIRST CHURCH Or. CHRIST sc1EN-
TlST
!: Sunday service at 10:45 a. m.
= Subject: Reality.
Wednesday service at 8 p. m.
All arc welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church ediffce
open every Wednesday from to
p. m.
ST. UURDS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
:. Rev. Walter Stowe .
s Sunday, Sept. 25th, Holy commun-
ion 8 a. m. g.
>: Morning. prayer and sermon $3.50.
Church school II a. m. r
Archdeacon Weber of Philadelphia
- will preachtza ten day Mission every
night at 1880 p m. beginning Oct.
10th and ending Oct. 25th.
~ - -
r CENTRAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
:, - ASSOCIATION, g =.
.ss The regular meeting of the Parents
! and Teachers Association Of the Cen
stral Buildings will be held Friday,
Sept. q, In the Junior High school
assembly room at 400 p. m. " -.
Programs: Piano solo by Alliene
Baklund. Talk by Miss 1msdahl. Vo-
cal solo by. Dortha Coss. Important
business. -. =. d. vi = - .|~
~ ia ~ :4SsEs.,, X + + T. AZ x
~ III. EAGIE LAE0E CHURCH
Combination services on Sunday,
Sept. Is, at 10: 80 zes>- - =S, >S.ss
Communion servfces.at 3 p. m. IS
Young Peoples Society will meet
S.syat the nome OF Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Pc
derson on Friday evening, Sept %,
at p. m. 49, e. 49, .-2 s* g.. a.
x Bethesda Girls Society meets at
likrs.asNe ls Glib rtson's on Saturday
afternoon. Sept. "a. 49, .s 8. nc: =
= 4 - r. m
y sFlRsT METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Trott Ave. and 18th st. West
" 80 - =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Services at 10: 80 a. M: =
Y. P. S. meets Thursday the 22nd
at 8 p. m. -l
Spicer.
Services at 3 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Willing Workers meet with Mrs.
Henry o. Olson Friday afternoon,
q: SALVATION ARMY
Meetings every Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday nights at 8 o'clock.
Tuesday, Sept. 9th, the first young
peoples meeting will be held in both
English and Swedish. .@t e
Saturday open air meeting.
Sat-, Oct. 1, Harvest Festival dem
onstration and SALE
Friday at 4 p. M Band Of Love sew
ing class for little girls.
Sunday school at 2p. m.
Everybody welcome. -:
-. 4 X x
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Nicolay Nilsen, pastor
Sunday, Sept 25tl1:
Morning worship and communion at
1920. - -.
/ Sunday school and Bible class at
Ia m. - -. a.. ~ i.
Evening worship, English, 7:45.
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening
at 1880. 80, :
Confirmation class instruction will
commence next Saturday" morning at
ten. ~ <.1s :>*>.-@E- :, a. r. g.
Dorcas Society Wednesday after.
noon the 28th in church assembly
room, Mrs. Wegdahl entertaining. =.
st. Johns church: -.s% -, =. .=.,:.;;<
Ladies' Aid with Mrs. E. Greenfield
Thursday afternoon the 22nd. ST s. q: 7
Young Peoples Society at the home
Of John Swenson. Friday evening the
23rd a Ri. =. FIJI. - s
!. BETHEL LUTHERAN
Corner Becker ave and Second st. S.
Jesper Holmquist, pastor
Services Sunday morning at 10: 80
in the Swedish language. FL, a.S. 80
Sunday school ct 11:46. s.ss& s.. 81
Byening service il the English Ian
guage at s p. m. 8:
Thursday OF this week regular meet
Ing Of Bethel Ladies' Society az $50
Up. M. Lunch served to the general
public All cordially invited. 3ss.s-s
Confirmation class meets Saturday
morning at 10: so.
On Sunday October 9Th communion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
SECOND SALESTAX
FACES DOOM TODAY
Decisive Defeat by Senate OF
Proposed Business Levy
Forecast
TO PRESS BONUS MEASURE
Ry the Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 4.--The Senate,
having voted down last night. 43 to 20.
the Smoot manufacturers sales tax OF
I per cent, was expected by leaders on
both sides to reject today by an even
more decisive majority the alternate
Smoot proposal Of business sales tax
Of one-half of per cent on gross sales
in excess of $4,000 a year.
The second sales tax vote today was
expected to end the present drive for this
form of taxation. but in the debate last
night some speakers on the Republican
side, particularly Senators McCumber,
OF North Dakota. and Met Cormick; OF
Illinois, predicted that such tax might
be necessary in connection with the
Soldiers Bonus Bill.
Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, pre-
dicted that the bonus bill would be
put through before next July !.
Procedure with regard TO the tax re.
vision bill after the vote on the second
sales tax proposal was somewhat doubt
ful early today. Notice had been given
that there would be renewal Of the fight
to add the bonus bill to the tax meas
Iires and to substitute II graduated cor
poration tax for the HAT II per cent
tentatively agreed upon, but the order
Of their presentation appeared doubtful.
These are the only big issues remain
ing in the tax fight The general opln-
ion at the Capitol seemed 10 be that n
final vote on the revision bill would be
had by tomorrow night. Some Nepub-
lican leaders thought the bill might be
passed tonight, but Senator Penrose. in
charge of the measure, did not look upon
this as more than possibility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Deaths Of aDdy
MISS EDITH BAER

First Woman Appointed to v. OF p
Faculty Dies
Miss Edith Bner, the first woman
appointed to the faculty OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, died yesterday
morning in the University Hospital
after an illness of several months. She
was assistant professor of home eco. {.
nomics ut the University. She lived
with her sister, Mrs. g. Il. Nichols. at
1904 Wissahickon avenue, Germantown.
For ufany years Miss Baer took q
leading part in the education OF women.
After receiving her preliminary training
at Drexel Institute she was graduated
from the Teachers College Of Colum
bia University.
Her first active Teaching work was
done in association with George w.
Cable. the author, at his social service
center In Northampton, Mass. For
several years she was in charge Of thr
home economic department at Drexe
Institute, and then she became profes-
sor at the College of William and Mary
Williamsburg, Va. She also held thu
post of State Supervisor OF Home Eco
nomics, and in that capacity sh'
Travelled through the State making edu
cational addresses and stimulating thu
interest Of young women I'm scientific
home management.
Her success with this work led Il
her appointment at the University o.
Pennsylvania.
Miss Baer is survived by her mother
Mrs. Lucy 4. Baer, two sisters ant
three brothers, all of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
CHAIN OF PRAYER FOR PEACE
Baptists World over to Unite in Sup
pIIcation for End OF War

Baptists throughout the world will
raise their voices in prayer for lasting
pesce at given hour on Armistice
Day.
IA call for "a chain Of prayer for
peace that will grid the world" was an.
nounced yesterday by DR.. John Y.
Aitchison, director Of the General
Board Of Promotion of the Northern
Baptist Convention, and Mrs. Helen
Barrett Montgomery, president of the
Northern Baptist Convention.
In every land and cline Baptist con =
verts will fall upon their knees and
beseech the Lord OF Hosts to remove
forever from the world the curse Of
war.
DR.. james II. Franklin, turcign Sec
yetary OF the Americau Baptist Foreign
Mission S0giety, has ctbied cvryE cen
= trail mission station Throughout tn,
wori4 notifying Baptists of the call to
Ft*Ipfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
SUCCEEDS DR.. PICKERING
Or. Harlow shapIey Made Director
Of Harvard Observatory

Cambridge, Mass. Nov T. - DR..
Harlow Shapley. formerly of the Mount
Wilson Solar Observatory Mt Pasadena,
whose researches on the size and struc.
ture OF the stellar universe have at
tracted widespread attention among
astronomers, has been appointed dirCc-
tor of the Harvard Collcgc Observa-
tory, and thus assumes position which
has been vacant since the death Of
Prof. Edward G. Pickering in 1919.
During the last eight months he has
been a member of the Harvard stan
with the title of observer.
d At Mount Wilson he perfected
methods of measuring star distances
photometrically. His work has given
astronomers a new perception Of the
size of the stellar universe, showing
that in volume II Is at least 1000 times
larger than it was thought to be before
the distances to the clusters were meas
+ r:red. Furthermore. Dr. Shapley has
discovered that the sun, instead Of being
at the center of the siderea universe,
as was formerly supposed, IL really
several hundred Quadrillion miles away
from it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
N. J. THANKSGIVING
Governor Edwards Asks Prayers for
Arms Conference

Trenton, Nov. I.--Governor Edwards
today issued the annual Thanksgiving
proclamation for Thursday, Novrm-
Der "a
"On this three hundrrdth anniver.
sary Of the custom 80 cstnh'ishrd. it Is
devoutly hoped that, in addition to the
manifold blessings with which this
country has been endowed during the
under way through ii gathering Of rep
rrS"ntntivrs Of the powers WHO control
the drstInics OF the world to insure rAat
everlasting peace Temporarily occurred NJ
such sacrifice Just three years ago. :"
the Governor eaid in his proclamation,
lie asked the prayers of the people
Of New Jersey for the Washington cou .
ference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

city and what can be done to make
Philadelphia better place to live in. y
DR.. Batten offered to mention num-
Der of specific instances of the law, but
the Mayor said that would take up
considerable time and that he had big
pile of complaints on his desk every day
and that he had no doubt the Director
of Public Safety and Superintendent of
Police had similar complaints.
THE difference between doing the
things that ought to be DONE" said the
Mayor, and doing them is quite great.
I have my dreams and I have q con :
science that prlcks me when ! am
wrong. Most of us try to observe the
Golden Rule, but we don't do it"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Didn't Want Check
AUTO CRASHES INTO POLE
Effort to Avoid One Accident Leads
to Another

Trying t. uvoil hitting a boy wh)
was riding Gicyric, OTTO Schustcr.
lS4O East Schiller street, Kensington
manufacturer, last night ran his auto
mobile into ,c.egrnph pole at Jasper
and Wcnslry streets.
Robert Hughes. ty-three years
old. If 80 East Wrstnoreiand street
who wae riding in Sciu,tcr's ear at til,
time, was severely cut about the fa"e
ard head by flying glass from rhc
rukrn windshield. lie was treated ut
the Northeastern Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
BaFOur Typfes
English Tradition
Continued from Page one


standinS in large room Al the Nc
heads, at Il stained -giass WlnIow IN
cwo-story room Never did ms eyes
come ao"h !" the i"Nei OF the races pc
lore NM. Never the S!lght"st sign tn"t
we We're IN" same KIND ot animal a. me-
snaring the same rather pttul taie'
ne looked CtneraI' with mis- sender
nsure, ms delcat" hur"o!e OF WNi'e
haiT; MS o'er-rehhea race
:. Nheh IL was over ne YOU'D never 90
~ again out ne did' Even MS hihg
saw the press. on mat FAMOUS occasion
when we all DroKe doW' the door OF
nucEingham ialare TO De presented 70
ns royal it,shhSsH; lh"S' american
reiatlohs-rlch reiationS' too VINO are
Always III Splte OF me common remark
much less enduraDle than poor relations.
Ihere Is room t0r large dlSiIiHSi"ns ABOUT
present IN Whlch thlnss ike thIS arc
an e'erFcay occurrence
! Curious Reactions TO the Press
I soo,,o .ho ,,.o,, T.. :, o,r;o,. +o.t or a
H. ~" unnJ;,a ."o. !. u';tL Jtr;daJ
iSa.l;n1s Ija i;i,o9 Grs ord DicI, onJ
fVnihss s.nndina So btr' " tIo ale "i
+bs,,, o,,i,n bmmnSI, hv tbeir frst names
IL A.. nnt naii:h tba nrhIici.r tboy
,..nra.or+ W. IIr,bos aooinc tb.
oress th;rLs nnIr nf she nuhI;c;tr Ue
ifLes tho ,,mhIic;tv 60 ,nucb that ba es.
stshlIsbes aImost human reIatinns with
tbosn who n,adie,s for i
Ar IIovJ George soes rho nr.ss more
brmanIv +bnn NJ IIughes hut loss so
thar Mr. Harding For him n IL mart
a Tho enor+ ~ hoing premier Mr.
Ralfour sees II from tha uttermost ram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
HOSPITAL DRIVE EXTENDED
Final Reports in $125,ooo Campaign
to Be Heard Tuesday

The Slg5 600 emergency building
fund campaign fot the American Hos
pirnl for Dispus"s Of the Siumu"h hts
hrrn oytcnGcd to newt Tu"sday, when
the final reports Of the sixteen sub
,cfiption team, viii Nc made at meet
ing la the BcIlcvuc- Strutfurd Hotel.
The total subscriptions are now
So, ,J2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Dunfermilne Exports "scotch"

Washington. Nov. 4.-By A. P)-
For the first time in the history of Dun
fermline Consulate, Scotland, whisky
appears on the list of goods exported
from Fife to this country. according to
a report to the Commerce Department
today from Consul Van SAINT. The
value Of the whisky was $24. Al, he
said. but he made no explanation of its
sudden appearance on the Consulate
records
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
TATE BURIED TODAY
City Officials and Prominent Citizens
Attend Detectives Funeral

James J. Tate, Jr.. former captain Of
detectives and head of Gbe' detective
agency which bears his name, who died
last Tuesday, was buried this afternoon
from his home. 1920 Walnut street.
Many prominent men. including po-
lice and other officials, attended the
services, which we're held at the house
Jimmy" Tate, as he was universally
known, was one of the most skillful
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
Arnericus, Ga.
READY I
Garments for Women

We have the largest and most complete stock y
Skirts, Children and Misses Dresses MILDLY !,
out every garment possible in the department neg
and marked everything at prices which will ena1
amazingly small amounts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
FINE CT
For Men,. Youn@
AT.PRICES WITHOUT

Those of you who attended our sale in March
Clothes than were ever sold before in the city Q
practically exhausted, therefore the clothing v
from the manufacturers. The stock now IS laf
to eclipse the March Sale We urge all men an
their Clothing and Furnishings needs early IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
GIGANTIC CUT PRICE CLEARANCE OF CLOTHING h
Shirts

Big special lot; $50 val
ues; fast colors and fine
materials. A feature at
this sale for
CSC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-05

claimants, the interest of Mrs. Stew
ems in the estate or her alleged pre-
JUDGE had nothing to do with the
matter in hand.
Ordinary Cobb took this view in his
ruling which he promptly delivered.
There has been much detail re
qGired in going through the belong
ings of Mr.. Scarborough" said he,
as everyone who knows about condl-
tions where he lived can verify, and
it will take a long time to find out
just what there is to this estate. The
great surprise to all is that the es-
tate has not PANIED out to be what
everybody thought it.
THE question of who IS entitled
to share in this estate does not come
up at this time. The only question to
be decided now is who is to be the
administrator, that person is compe-
tent and legally qualified, and that
the estate shall be honestly and etflc-
iently administered. | therefore APP
point Mrs. Morgan Stevens perma-
nent administrator, and shall re
quire her to give good bond in the
sum of $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-05
LESLIE.

LESLIE. July 5.-Howard Bridges
Of Leasvllle, S. c.; Dr. B. l.. Bridges
Of ElIayille, and Judge j. A. HiXon
Of Americas, spent Sunday in Leslie
at the home of their brother, Prof.
Z. L. Bridges.
Miss Ruth Ranew left Friday for a
few days visit to Miss Mary Forester
and Mrs. Robert Heath at Leesburg
The JUNIOR Epworth League rem
dered very enjoyable program at
the Union high school auditorium
Monday evening. The program was
gotten up by Mrs. V. E. FiIlingim
and Miss Loyace Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. H @. Blackshear and
little daughter, Edna Clare, let Sun.
day for Preston where they viii
spend two days before going to Co.
lumbia, Ala, where they will visit
Mr. Blackshear's parents for several
days, returning to Leslie IN a Week.
Summer school was started al
Union High Tuesday morning. 1t IS
expected that there will be about
70 pupils who will take advantage OF
Their opportunity to make up work
that they were unable to get on ac-
count OF the short term. Some VIII
90 to do some special work that made
lh4lr grade Prot. L. L. Bndges will
do the teaching unless another teach
er IS needed
MIR. and Mrs. w. I. Anderson an
nounCe the arrival Of d fine hctle
gHl IN then home Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Heath, Of Leesburg.
spent the day Tuesday in Leslie with
ner parents, trot and Mrs. E. l..
Bridges.
The b. Y. P. U. of he Leslie Bap-
tlst church mas recently been divided
into a senior and junior B. Y. P. u.
The regular hour tor B. Y. p. U. Sun
day evening was taken up with q
short program and the institution OF
officers. tirs5 on program was a
song by bJeh unions; prayer by pas
ter Rev. 7. j. Herring; talk by re
firing president, Miss Bessie Sims
talk by Sunday school superintendent
talk by newly elected president,
Frank Deriso and the Junior presl-
dent, Daisy SIMS; talk by Rev. T. J.
Herring and song by Juniors,
Mrs, J. M. Gooden, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. T. J. Wade,
spent the weekend IN Vienna ana
Macon with friends and relatives.
}. E. Ranew went to Amerlcus OIL
business Tuesday.
Miss Mary Wilson who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Powell,
at fitzgerald is expected home this
week.
A great time is expected at the
League conference that meets here
tins week. A number have already
sent IN their names as representa-
tiyes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-05
SAGE: TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost. all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and 1ustre of
your hair. d
Everybody uses 'wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous. This
ready-to-use preparation is a delight
full tCtet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-05
WHY YEAST
BUILDS STRENGTH
Rundown Systems Demand More
Vitsmines Which Are Now Found
in Yeast. New Yeast Tablets
Build Up Sick

The human body is like over
worked farm land. Constant build
ing of new tissues eXhausts certain
vital elements of the body, which are
lacking in the average modern diet.
These essential organisms are call
ed vitamines, which. more than any
other element, preserve our health,
aid assimilation and furnish energy
and vitality to the body. And now a
great discovery has been made
yeast is rich in vitamines Just this
common substance, added to the reg
ular meals. causes children to grow
more sturdy, builds up rundown con
situations, and even removes the
signs of old age. Yeast is also a
splendid remedy for boiIs, blemishes,
skin troubles. etc.
Countless experiments in great
medical institutions have proven the
value of yeast. Thousands are using
1t. But the great majority are taking
the wrong kind of yeast. They use
TIE common yeast cake, which is
merely . make-shift, containing only
about 20fe yeast and the rest starch
and water.
Now the scientific way to take
yeast has been discovered-a com
pound containing a concentration of
liquid brewers yeast, combined with
tones such as iron, which are nee
eszary to get the full benefit from
yeast. From this formula a body of
chemists have worked out the tablet
called IRONIZED YEAST. which is
not only always fresh, more sanitary
and more convenient to use, but
costs only a trife more by the dose
than the common yeast. Each pack.
age contains 10 days treatment and
costs only S1.00--or only 10c a day
IRONIZED YEAST is the scientific
yltamine tonic treatment containing
yeast in the most effective form. II
IS approved by medical authorities, is
pleasant to take and will not nau.
seato. Users say that before they
finish the first box they experience
wonderful benefit. Go to your drug.
glst, get box of IRONIZED YEAST
and begin the treatment today Spec
ial directions in the package fol
children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-05
SMALL TWISTER
NEAR RICHLAND
Dipping Funnel Cloud
Observed Only One
House Hit

RICHLAND, July 5.-Last Wed
nesday afternoon many people IN
Richland saw a small cyclone sweep
across the outskirts of Richland NOV
/ ing northeast. It was very black,
4unnel shaped and seemed to move
along for short space, then rise
and fall again at some distance. 1t
made path about fifteen yards wide
and twisted up all crops and trees,
even as big as eight inches in diam
eter, in its path. Only one farm
house was damaged, and no lives
lost.
w. D. Lloyd is spending a few days
here this week with his father, D.
Lloyd.
Mrs Curtis Dixon returned from
Hamilton Tuesday, where she was
spending few days during the alb
sence Of Mr.. Dixon in Tennessee.
Mrs. Lee, who has been visiting
Mrs. R. ]. Humber, Jr., returned to
her home in Rochelle Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Turner and Mr.,
John Gallivan have gone to Chicago
to attend a railroad mems conven-
ton
Miss Mildred Brown has returned
to her home in Columbus, after
spending several days as the guest of
her cousin, Miss Sara Dixon.
Miss Marie Norris and Miss Evie
Macon left Saturday for Savannah,
where they will spend a week or two
with relatives Of Miss Macon.