davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
UNCLE JED's TALK TO WIDE
 AWAKE AS.

Uncle Jed. wishes every one of the Wide-AMakes a very merry Christmas and g happy New Yearl This day, of an days in the year, should be filled with joyous, aRihrg faces, for, as every boy and girl knows, t is the anliyer- sary Of the coming of the Christ child. An over our broad land, and in many foreign countries, people are observing today the coming of the Christ child to Bethlehem, 1922 years ago.
 Haw many Of the Wide-Awakes know that there was time, long, long ago. when Christmas was not celebrated in New England in the same joyful spirit as it is now? In the early Pilgrim homes no one was supposed to be merry or icyfm on that day. In fact the Pil- grims made fav that forbid the peo- ple 9rom celebrating Christmas as it IS celebrated now. In those days there were no beautiful Christmas trees. gaily decorated and loaded down with gif's. and no Sunday school or church Christmas festivals. Christmas, then, uas 2 rather gloomy day,
 Nov, fine observance of Christmas Is entirely different Eyeryone Is merry AIed 1oS4un' IHaS aI1n sreSLnBS are e4- changed and nothing is left undone to make the dey one of pleasure and hap Hneas long to be remembered.
 Uncle Jed hopes that Santa Claus, khat kindly old man who loves all chill dren. rich or poor, did not forget any of bis little friends on his annual visit last pigtt. Santa never Intentionally 4orEsts any little boy or girl, but he has 9 many, many names on his list that it is no wonder if he sometimes does adp chimney, or overlook come cf the things some little boy or girl has Asared him to leave by fhe fireside
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Attavaugan.
4 rhanIsEtvtnr Party.

Dear Uncle Jed: When Thanksgiving time was here we had a nice time in school. It was at night and lots of peo- pie came to sdhool.
 All the boys were Indians. They were dnessed LID wth feathers on their heads and their faces were painted black and red We ate nice pumpkin pie
 When Christmas time comes we arc going to have better time.
 My brother was in BHton and there he saw lots of statues. He saw a statue of George Washington and Abraham LAn- ooln-
 MoLLLE DINER. Age 10. Leonard BndEe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
On Visit io White Valley.

Dear Uncle Jed: This vacation my brother and I are going away to White Valley. I expect to have some fun. am going to see my aunt. She will be glad to see me. It will be long journey. We will stay all vacation I am going to see my other aunhs and my consin too. This Is my first letter to you. do hope you will have very merry Christmas.
 JULIA LEWIS, Age 10. Aktarauzan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
My CaaaEfe0

Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would like to have your little wide-Awakes read about how have at home four very nice canaries. They are lots of care. One is 2 very pretty yellow color. one a dark color, one Is dark and yellow and one is mixed color. We boil them eggs and feed them seed They are very fond of eggs. love to hear them sing as they sing 90 sweetly.
 We have cat which would Ike so much if she !co1ld only eat one of our canaries for her alHner. but I keep watch of her when come home from school NJ canaries love to hear the water run. How they sing when they hear the water runningi I guess they think that they are down by some running brook.
 I an II yeap old and in the sixth grade.
 poRoTHY PENNEY. Age IL StoErs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
THE WlDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

ceived your prize. have read it through and found it very interesting.
 Frances Montgomery, Griswpld|I
 want to thank you very much for the book I received entitled The Girl Scouts Rally. I have read it through and en- | joysd it very m1cn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Taftvine.
The Nawaeh Exhsbal

Dear Uncle Jed: I am writing this story to tell you of my visit t6 the armory. The Chamber of Commerce planned this exhibit to show the people the occupation of Norwich. This vas held on Dec 5th, eth, 7th and sth. Many companies had booths there
 The armory was the place where the exhibition was held. Various articles were exhibited. Some Of them were cloth. the method of weaving, autcmo- piles. canned food. a miniature repfesenta- ton, of the Metropolitan insurance com pany's building, and soda water. A large mill was shown here. It represented the Glen woolen mills. There was a large bridge on which were horses, wagons and trolley cars. There were many win dows in this building. These windows were lighted up. It was four stories in height and also it was painteA rcd.
 DOROTHY fHAYER. Age IS.
 Norwich. ''F -5EE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
A school Entertaannrnt

Dear Uncle Jed: Our school has plan ned to give q community Christmas tree end concert In the Gurieyvfile Methodist church at ?. m- Sunday evening. Dec sl. The program will eonhst of carols. Christmas songs and three small plays will be given by the grammar school children.
 The play flor the primary ~rases Is entitled A Marry .rhristmas. The play for in4eeme6iate grades bears the title when Santa Claus went on a Strike. The upper grades are going to give a play entitled The Christmas Clock.
 10 show the advantage of the ,school we win exhibit some sewing done by the girls and some mechanical work Zone by the boys.
 There will be nresent of some kind distrbuted to the children.
 Annie Wolff, Age ls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
BunlsteadsW0HnSVTs

'To ehfldrsn an .aeil q rnskrT.g Ehers lrnctlons are fououcd.- ET-NkyEn sesf q eaSToSSIS: c ssni1iS. adS fai ss.s. stood Elxty yeas' tegt. sold pTnl1Ehcfl nr hT man, bos . bottla.
 Ht c. A ye~hsss 4. D. rhasds,-i.in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
A LsItsr te sput. CIaus

Dear Uncle Jed: This IS letter that T wrote to Santa Claus:
 Dear Mr. Santa claus: It Is now eze aetly two weelzs before christmas ! hope you EflI come around this year as yso always have done sysr s:aes I Ses
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

Dear Uncle Jed: want to ten yoS all about our school There are about 30 pupils in our school My teacher1 name is Miss Lee. like her very fruch- We read. write and spell and do arith- metic. I am in the third grade like to go to school We draw pictures of kinds of articles.
 MARION PENNEY. Age ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
EyleTine

The. total capital of the banlzs of Eez York city today is s34s,222 100, or con-l Fiders6ly more than five timta e mud az It was tWruty Ave yeart as0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
NO ONE WAITS PERsHTNa
 STADIUM IN RA81S

Paris, Dec. 24.--Gobody wants the Pershing stadium; the city of Parts gan erations of Sporting Societies, to whom the municipal council offered the stadi- um recently, refused to accept It unless the city gnayanteed the 1D0,eO0 francs necessary for it's yearly npkeep. This the city is not pgepared to do, claiming the Unions refusal was prcmpked bS spite because the city favored the Fersh. ing stadium for the Olympic games, and voted subsidy pf only 2 million frane1 for the Colombes stadium in c6nnecfior with the 1924 Olympic meet. = 1s
 The rnunicipality council pry has af. fered the Pershing stadium to the sperf. ing Federation of Labor Unions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
AttaEauga
Was YerY SIek.

Dear Uncle Jed: This is my first letter to you. am A little girl in the third grade. was very sick last spring. The school gave me some flowers. The two upper rooms gave me some sweet wilI uapa and some D-ssnations.
 My aunt gave me some rabbits and a dog. My mother gave me some beads and my school teacher wrote letters to me.
 MINNIE JOHNSON, Age '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Rales Fer YosnE wvstsrA

Write plainly on one side of the paper only, and number tho pages.
 2--Dse pen and ink, not pencil. a-Short and pointed articles will be gsven preference Do not use over 2ee words
 t-oricnal stories or letters only will be used.
 s-Write your name. age and address plainly at the bottom of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
A YI.it to New Londeu

Dear Uicle Jed: want to ten yUa about my visit last summer. I went to visit my aunt in New London. While l was there we went down to Ocean Beach. I went tn bathing. I had a good time. I stayed with my aunt five weeks. When I came home my mother was sick Ny sister helped me to wash disbes and the hoo1.
 PRISCILLA LAYAISM, Age Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

Jersey Justice Net So Speedy
 Tn New Jersey the discovery of evt- dence in murder eases is left to future archeoIogistS-New York Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

Vedic hymns of India were probably sung or repeated for 1000 years before they were committed to writing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
WINNERS oT fnIzE BOOKS.


 EMyrpn BogIisch, Hanks HiIl- Risen From the Ranks. e--Antta Axersn, NorWrt-Jhe Camp Fire EiYas et Long Lake.
 3-DeFeshy Penney, Sbo1s-The GRmp Fire Giras en the Farm.
 4-Ruth EIizaRsfh Briggs, North FFauktin-The Gdri Scouts Rally.
 S-HeApAg Rapprecht. EasieviHe- TEy and Trua-
 Ewmiam RD6maa, North Franklin Shscting for Himself.
 T-LeEeiae Gladue. 1Taotville- Jimmy e-ElRe1ep Lae1Gr, Txftvine-fhe F%he cf Ms Kitty Kat. dWle1eRs pf pgsEe 'bse1Es living in Nor wech may secure them by ealing at The BpIAeEin business office after 10 o'eiocK Tnsaay morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
LEl'FEEEs oE AcKNoWIEpGlmNT.

AlEfIHkS or ACkNOt1sEDGl1I11lsN '. T.
 MaEsan L. Yeamaas, Attaws4San--I gaeh to thank you for the hook, The G4H Sceuts' RalaZ. %hich you sent to me. hsHe read t through and think t xery Interesting.
 yHIRA Lecker, DaxSfne-J reeeiged the priTe book which you sent me and I tsaAk you very nplch for 1t shall ean t one q my Chlgnas presently
 Eaaayp HepaAns. RstaanI received Sopr pfise book aud WaS pleased wirh t. Aaxe read t thrpueh It is rhe aEzk rr.tse eyer won.
 zpR esA, Rlaanaa.a--r Fs-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

More than 12 per cent of water and five per cent of salt is aAnlteesttng bpt-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Auzwaugan.
My School

PRISCILLA LAFALA, Age ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

Cornelius McNamara, financial secretary and P. ]. o'Connor. treasurer.
 Friday, April 5, 1s72-At asneeting the Delaney Steam Fire Engine Company No. 5, George E. Williams was electes foreman; Henry Anthony. first assistant John B. Bruce, second assistant, ani Vim. P. Meyers, secretary and treasur CT.
 As usual the election returns iron Block Island have not yet been received If there were any competition betveei the enterprising papers of Rhode Island they wonuld have them If they wer obliged to charter a native to sTin across.
 The new engine company to be station |, ed on Boswell avenue has been organizet with the following officers: Foreman wrn. Moss first assistant, John F. Sev in; second assistant. Lyman T. Burnsp secretary, NJ. W Beebe; treasurer. Wm A Armstrong: The company reported to the chief engineer for duty last ev enine. and for the present will use tho engine and jumper of the Niagara En. zine company.
 Saturday, April 6, 1sT2-The first O. | a series of temperance meetings will b. held tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock a l Breed hall. Addresses may be expected l rom the Rev. MeSSrs. Haynes. Dana ane others, with congregational singing.
 The Horse Railroad-We learn tina, the lease of the horse railroad has par l tially changed hands. MT. Hall havins l disposed of his interests to Mir. Gale who has been the managing partner dur | ing the past year. Mir. Gale seems to b' "the right man in the right place" ant we are glad to learn that this moderI improvement which has proved so grea a convenience and benefit to our com munity. has from Its commencement earned Q fair profit on it's cost. Witt a half mile Of track through Sachen
 street to the flag staff at the Falls, tn
 profits would be much increased an
 much additional acomm odation render
 ed; and we hope that this addition ma
 be made during the coming season
 A petition to congress for relief fo
 the starving in the femine-strieken dis
 trfcts in Persia is in circulation.
 We understand that NIT and ais
 Martin have terminated their eonnec tion with the Broadway church choir
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
WHEELER SCHOOL SPEAKING
 PRJzr TO ROSCOE FIsHFT

Not in five years has there been pU0li5 speaking at the Wheeler school. Nortl Stoninston. SD that the contest las Tuesday evening was anticipated Wit delight
 The event fulfilled the expectation, and hopes for the contestants showea that they had worked hard. and hs5 gained what they sought. There wert four boys and three girls who took par in the contest, all residents Of Nortt Stonngton. except one who is a member school The following was the program. March,
 Orchestra A Message to Garcia. Ebert HubbaT'
 Helen Maknus The Night of Terror. Paul Louis Curriei Georss Whitelaw Mandalay. Rudyard Kiplina Stephen Simlhovitell Custers Last Charge. Frederick whittakei Beatrice Potter Horatius at the Bridge.
 Thomas B. Macaulsr | Madge Swain ' Ricnzi's- Address to the Romans,
 Mary Russell Roscoe Fisher The Rlaz:ng of the First American psacc Trail Mabel Powers J. Bertrsm Whitelaw White Heather. Bennett
 Orchestra
 Rsymend V. Congdon of Norwich. Rev W. r. Williams and MT. Gray were the judges. After long consideration they awarded first prize to Roscoe Fisher second prize to Bertram Whitelaw. and honorable mention to Helen Magnus. s Potter Gorton. of Norwich. a member oi the faculty, coached the speakers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

q was a sufferer from kidney trouble for several years" writes Mrs. Arthur Demulle, R. F. D. 1 Grasmere, N. H., "and suffered so mulch I felt completely fame all over Since I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills I am not so lame My back ached all the time and my eyes were all a blur. Now I can see fine and feel like a different woman. Since have taken two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills I don't have that tired feeling. can do my own work now. They bring quick restIts.' Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
TOILET NEEDS

5oc Mavis Face Powder. .... 35c
 50c Djer-K Kiss Face Powder. =. 39c soc Rivers Azurea Face Powder sec $1.oo Mary Garden Face Powder 7ec Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes. eSc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS TO
 NORWICH BOY SCOUT FUND

Additional contributors to the Boy scAout fund were reported Friday as fol- lows:
 pr R. R. AEnew. Mrs R. R. AsnsE John H. Ben. Mrs. Henry L. Bennett Niss Jane E. Bill. Chas B. Carpenter CeccarelIi. Mrs George W. Carroll, An 6re1v R. Davis. Mrs. Gertrude H. Gale A E TanlH,er. Dr. Leon F. LaFierre. Ja- coib Munz. J B. Martin Co, Chss. H. Os- good. A. w. Silverberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

CoIllnsvfTie-The Coxter ManufactuT' ing company has the foundation in for another factory. This one wii be one story which is better style of building for installing heavy machinery than g higher one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
EASTER CANDY

25c Martins Cocoanut Cakes, a dozen .... ................ Zoe 4oc Assorted Marmatade. ...... 24c 35c Walnut Fudge ...e......... 24c 4Oc Buntes MarshmaIIow Egg, with coIored jackets ........... 2ec 5Oo Martins Chocolate Covered
 Coooanut Cakes ............... 39o Buntes Jumbo Easter Eggs,
 Chocolate covered ............ 39c 60c Lewis Chocolate Peanut
 Rolls, cream centers ......-.. 49c 6oc Lewis SnowfIakes ........ 4ec 6Oc Lewis Home made Walnut
 Fuo9e .'.'......-..... 4Sc soc Milk Chocolate Coated AL
 n1onds ................. 59c soc GIace ,Filberts ............. 59c BOG Lewis M. M. Patties, Pista-
 chle center ..'................ 5Sc 8oc Lewis Easter Bon Bens,
 fruit and nut centers ...n-.... 59c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
JEWELRY

GirdIes. in ceIluIoid and metal, at these special prices :-
 AT 3ec-vaIue soc
 AT 98e-vaIue SIPS SIPS Pearl GirdIes, in all the new light shades, at. ,......... 9Sc Ear Rings, in all eoIors, newest de- signs in Pendant and Chain, Drops, Rings, Studs, etc.-at 49e, 5ec, 6ec and 93c,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27

THE seventh valley was called the
Valley of the Circus.
"There isn't "a bit of use in me
trying to tell you not to stay here, :"
said the dove who was guiding them,
Zone might just as well tell fish
to stay out of the water"
"Why?" asked Nancy.
Because a circus stays here,
when it isn't travelling around the
EARTH" answered the dove. "And
Twelve Toes and Tricky TriXo and
Eena Meena have all gone together
to work their wicked magic SO that
you Twins will have to stop. You'll
forget all about your Journey to the
Kingdom of the Korsknotts. But
FHppety-Flop, a sittle fairy friend
of mine, happens to be here now,
and I'll have him speak to you after
you have seen the most interesting
things. Perhaps the magic will have
worn off then enough to let you
choose. I'll wait for you on the
hawthorne tree across the valley.
There is only one more valley after
this, you know, until you reach the
end of your journey"
Away flew the dove, and at that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27

.aomcnt there was the blarc Of a
brass band.
Nick had just beer about to say,
"Oh, come on, Nancy. Wen fool
the dove, and show him that those
there old sorcerers can't boss us any
more with their old magic" when
the music started
Instead he said, in spite of himself,
"Oh, look! There are the big tents
right ahead of us. Let's go in
And Nancy, who also had resolved
in her own little heart to do just
what Nick had made up his mind to
do and go straight ahead through
the valley on the Fairy Queens err
rand, said delightfully."-, "Oh, yes,
come on. We must see this lovely
circus! ] wonder if they still have
Tag Tiger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lion
and Kicky Kangaroo and his mother,
and Gyp the Giraffe, and all the
Others who ran away one time!"
By thar time they were inside the
gate. The man had let them in for
nothing.
Wasn't old Twelve Toes rascal.
1t was all his doing, you know.
(To be continued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

.~~~0-~~~~--~~~-o-~~~~@~~
Sometimes we think it is better to
be able to run like Paddock than to
fight like Dempsey.
If they have no coal strikes in the
next world it viii be heaven.
Be friendly with the people you
know. If it wasn't for them ycz:
would be total stranger.
Wonder what bald-headed man
thinks about while shaving?
There will be no unemployed by
fall" says banker This is great
news for the college seniors.
Pretty soon the farmers will be
planning picnics to make it rain.
Among those too busy for vaca-
ton, bootleggers lead the list.
The objection to throwing cold wa
ter is, it dampens the enthusiasm.
This ghost seen by a prominent
race-horse man was probably moth
ing but the ghost of a chance.
: Our government plans to live be-
yond our means again next year.
All this silence coming from Pata-
gonia indicates they have found the
plesiosaurus.
When a man drops dead in Phila-
delphla they don't blame him a bit.
The upper class isn't SO uppish
when it gets on its uppers.
A bachelors main troubles are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(F'rom The Tlmes-Rec0rder April
27, 1929
The local club which has recently
secured the fishing privileges at
Wells mill for one year, dating from
May first is now fully organized and
has elected officers. Mr.. Frank Shelf
field is president; Mr.. G. W. Glover,
president, aud w. c. Carter, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Miss Lila Pope, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs. John I. Taylor this
week at her home on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY,

And He, hearing His cross, went
forth into a place called the place of
a skull, which is called in the
Hebrew, Golotha: here they cru
Gifted Him, and two Others with Him,
one on either side of Him, and
Jesus in the midst.-John 1918.
AS Christ drew near to death, He
trembled. 1t was an experience of
His creation, but He himself had
never felt it. To His humanity, His
flesh, it seemed terrible. Gethsem-
ane bears witness how terrible it
seemed. But he passed it for love
of us.-Phfllips Brooks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

A%A-AN 4 1 A-fAsND NV wa
(irom the Times-Recorder April
p, 1922
Young Carr Glover, the son of Mr..
CIV. Glover, met with painful nc
cide1t last night While enjoying
the fun at the skating rink he fell,
breaking both bones of his arm.
Friends assisted the young man home.
Carr is plucky boy and will make
the best of the trouble
Yesterday nearly the entire popu-
lation of Americas united in com
memorating the deeds and valor Of
the fallen sons of the Confe,,eracy,
At 8 o'clock the procession was form
ed in front of the public library. The
Confederate Veterans were at the
front The little children followed
them and the Americas Light Infan-
try brought up the rear. There were
about twenty ex-Confederate veter-
ans in line and at least three hun
dred children. The exercises at the
cemetery were witnessed by about
four hundred people, Mr.. Thornton
Wheatley acted AS master of cerc-
monies.
1t may not be known generally.
that the author of those sweet and
inspiring notes heard in the music
at the cemetery yesterday, is an
Americas gentleman. Mr.. Stephen
Ships was the composer and select
ed the accompanying words. All
Americas appreciates the kindness of
this talented gentleman
Capt. Bascom Myrick, who has
been out of the city for several days
on business, returned today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the TimesAR Recorder April
q, 1929
THE many friends of Mrs. Robert
Fetner will regret the automobile
accident yesterday which resulted in
a broken wrist. Mrs. Fetner was
cranking her car, when the handle
turned suddenly and struck her right
wrist, fracturing it severely.
1t will be gratifying to the many
friends here OF Recorder George r..
Kline, of Moultrie, to learn that he
has .been appointed secretary Of the
uhwest Georgia Industrial and
Commercial association for Colquitt
county. This is a distinct tribute to
nc publ, spirit and enterprise Of
Recorder Kline, who ,has made many
friends in Americus, where he has
real estate and other interests.
Memorial day was fittingly OBJ
elyed here yesterday. Mr.. Craw-
ford Wheatley was marshal of the
lay and Commander H. 4. Davcn-
OFT commanded the veterans. The
ball game in the morning attracted
hundreds to Dudley field, where Mer-
Ger and Auburn played.
An odt-ot-town car and a tour
ing car owned by Dudley Gatcwood
obtaining several ladies had \ col
lision at the corner of Forsyth and
Lee streets yesterday No ono in
either car sustained injury,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27

that he has no wife to blame for
them.
Fine thing about 16-year-old
flapper is she will outgrow it 20 years
from now when she is rs.
In the annual race between weeds
and vegetables the weeds are lead
ing few inches.
Judge says man can marry on
S1Q0 per month. He can if she
doesn't know about it.
Perhaps the St. Louis man named
his baby Radio because you can hear
it SO far away.
Every rat costs this country $1.82
Per year; but isn't worth it.
A wife's affections are never stol-
en- when kept where they belong.
Storm Sweeps Atlantic City,
headline But there isn't much to
blow about on bathing beach
Now that they make love by radio
there's some fast sparkling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

Mrs. w. H. Miller, after a visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Watts, returned to Jacksonville yes
terday.
Three or four big wagon loads of
cotton were hauled in from the coun-
try yesterday. Nine and quarter
cents brought it out.
Mrs Frank Harold leaves tomor-
row for Atlanta where she will be
the guest of friends for some time.
Americas will be Illustrating in
fine peaches a month hence, The
danger is passed and the prospect
is promising.
JAst before entering the march to
the cemetery yesterday Camp Sum
ter, GAP, Confederate Veterans to-
gether with the Americas Light In
fantry, were drawn up opposite the
city hall park, where Artist Van
Ripper secured fine photograph Of
the Old heroes and young soldiers SIDE
by SIDE. The picture will be a souvo-
mir to be treasured.