davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

lcaenbcS % Big / ct ilet 2ps peb life
aabert at lpare paa nit SpsrgSmaol.
On ma i~oritaa, at Din Sausbeo bare
fan uoIGeges iom ell Snoremmelie,"
$50 = lao mig iaa iige oct. Wten
life I'll Sberit 8aitrlip, ban maa intet
pioc - bare til min Spigeriar. @r
set en- Iftale9"
Seq pnoer life Spsg / alporlige
Sager, @lie!"
"Nei, set eisr Sberit aaitrltp iom
befienbt life, iaa bam letter ri iloen.
for. 9iere SpiserforeIore! Gen
$. Senien, Tom ieg / to Gage reilte
iantmen meb, err ioentiif meo Gre.
~mierlsitnant glfiel aaltritp, iom life
funbe faa iaa meget iom tire Cages
8ermisiion for at bette fin Suitru
set fremmebe 9anb!"
~gr set gfiell Ien Inlalie!
Ssrer 0u2 aunbe ot life ie oct paa
Sotograiierne og iparet os for oette?"
iaaoe Sberitinoen bebreibenoe. 90
Gle! Sporban funbe hi tpnft iaa
Itpgt ON big!"
"SSa, Ior, paa 9iaeoerne pellber
Sr. Serien &pgeen til, iaa oct er
gonife umulig at fienoe bam."
"SSSa, gfiel turbe 10 life reiie UNDER
tit eget Hapn -"
"Set turbe ban life, mel - oct
turoe ban life" iagoe Sberiten, men
icg ma babe unoerisgt bpor megen
Sfplo on bar |, at en- Officer bar
abienteret fla i fritiife 9iocr - oct
er ser nentlig itreng Staf for. Set
bliper altiaa en- alporlig Siitorie, min
9ige!"
"Spis ser ba ellers er nogen, Tom
bill ilaore til Sberit &aitrup! Meit
oct bill on ba life, fi9re Spigerfar2"
"0aa, on tror a%ltiaa, at &egimen.
tet fan unbp9re en- al fine Eremier'
l%sitnante / ire Gage uoen at lapne
ham ="
"0ei, men Ifiel bar buffet Sic
neite, bopt Sriisnoag og arranaeret
andre Sirfarerier! Get ifiloe babe
p9ret en- Semmeligbeb, og ben bar
i~aan1en heller alorig blet rsbet, bpis
life Imalie bapoe feet bisie Sotogra-
fier. Nen oct bebsoer hi ba life at
fortple Heeimentscbefen!"
"@obt, min Yige - Sberit 8a'
Itrrp peo intet, men for at oct life
ienere ifal fomme for bans Sren, iaa
aftaler hi, at hi alorig pmtaler benne
mpItiife Sr. Senien, life iatot. 90
boloer on life Den Iftale, iaa for
teller ieg Yremierlsitnant &aitrup oct
belle os iom bans Soreiatte f~orlanger
ieg en- Sorflaring!"
Sen Iftale blep bolbt iaa itrengt,
at Observation-Disclosures ben Dag ioag
intet amer ON fin Suitrits fornsielige
Splepelier / iacbiiif Scbpeits og
Sberiten ON milig enbnu minbre.
(Sf,sru CIR 0n,tiS P,,rhuerS Snt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

Sp.: Sbor ifal man ienoe lib for at
'fna ipunoet til 8arn os til Slatltetter?
So: Sfriu til hilbert Sea @pulcn
Iias, albert Sea, Ntinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

| bill Soaen
pecielt Salg.
fdse? Ser.
Fnpnbigbeoer
forrtge ngc
ter ct Cater,
hpbe opbolOt
ionl rlentcS
Barn. Solf
rnfelige oco
S%aterleircn
Tom paaitob
|forpisiet ii0
|lanbebe hpi
|gbeoerrle til
bar Saternc
slgclie bleo
b 4utonlobi.
|ane piloe DC
slrreitorbrc
al Oonlr1ter
n | Siour
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

5p.: Spab Sag | llsen bar 3bie Snli
1869, 29De OCTOBER 1870 ue 27be Sttos
-. faAh2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

5p.: Spor fan Soaeu Buffalo Bill"
lpaa Horif) faces tiebt?
sp.: Spis ben life er ubiolst, pil Se
nulisens hume faa ben / "SfanSina.
pen"s gpsbanbel, 511 u. Tepria St.,
Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

Gf,am. !Sr. 2ouis 9ucbners Dat.
ter al Wappille, @is., bapoe libt al
@f5em 90 foreiGues pGret bebanoIet
al iorifieliee 9eser. Siliioit brugte
bun nogle faa SLATER al Or. Seters
aurifo og er M, beiriet ior jim SIage,
Sette tibsprspebe llrtemiooel er
ficnbt oper belle Serbeu iom en- roper.
trRiiclig 9lobrenier. Sngen gpotefs.
mebicin. Sfrip til Or. Beter Sabr.
men G. Cons Go, 2501 @aibinston
9lpb,, Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

S~srmbameIamo- ga. so TIL Sis pr. siere. So
pr. Mere ismtamt: Reiten Ter erDeemt. sI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

|poret. @il'
ganrrnel %
/, blep forle'
ufee.8anens
t ben Spor'
} onore fisr.
|oosto9. sc
peb itibe at
al
ltcp 9etchal1t
Fpar Moonc'
Ia 8rriiocnt
ratulationS.
iielben hsie
iorn sc.
les bciiobcr.
pGret inter-
/ Stentnlerct
al 1902
[ltnle for Den
DIR. Sarbin8
|ana ct grcp
al belt CANT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25
brte
I'd M.
lac meb iua
Mfrs.
Jig FOREIGNER

N Iuu
Irs.
Jig %furtiemu
lit De ing6e
Pprsoet oct,
ptl ON hoo6
iagbe @Rrs.
20 &c. 23rb
|eHienot ttb.
Suitru.
6or.
"og iea leo
Iet 6or.
peopine for
lob OuarIiQ
TEN iou ipoq
tunbc
|otte ioo i,b
for mig at
oct npitcn
arnlenp.
fuloitpnOiQ
{, bra9t min
Jig iitano fiji
Jig. Set CT
Re bentte Gr.
|be DtebicinS
gobe Ipo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25
for VSrdipapirer
(Heay Bsssemer Steel Safety Box

@i fam irem6eles lepere bette
Staal.D oflimentfrin, iom iifferlig
pil afbi9lpe Ell l9nge fslt Saun |
mansen Samilie. 5 bore Gage er
Der life en- Samilie, iom life eier ilerc
@erbipapirer % Soriifringspolicer,
De snifer of siemme % opbepare paa
Ct iiffert Steb. 9ofumentifrinet er
iabriferet al iolio Sesiemer Staal,
emalieret | iurt. StsrreIie t11aX
x Scmme. Ger bsrer to
HssIer til Sfrinet. Senb SereS Or.
IRE for ct eIler flere Sfrin. SpecieI
Rris S1.00.
THE ANUNDSEN u CO.
DEBORAH, Ia.
- .
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

81: Senbplbspis 2srbas, sorsbas
"a 5reba8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

culture I GSdtDtngfpn nDgtpcr pft DtsIc
Sing.
Sp.: 1. Ran life en- Rdno | Soipu,
iom eisr en- Sarnt, uofGrbiee en- "0eeb"
paa intnJe til tit Barn, foriloiat at ban
holber "Seeben" iom Sifterbeb for tit
SpboIb, iaa Ianse ban leper. os bolber
Den for, enten fsr euer otter hans SOB,
N BIZ oberleperet for "Hecorbing". Or
Def apibie, naar ben oberIeperes for
"Rccorbine" af bam ielb, elIer ben inoz
iotte Iominiitrator, cfter hans g~ortgang?
.. Naar en- Tanb, iom Dor / Soma.
boIoer en- "Nortease 9eeo" paa en-
Edrm / Spb 0afota, % ban snifer at
rbcrbrase ("asiisn") ben til tine Barn
oct er. al ben til fine 9arn), man Der
IA anfsres, at ban bar mpbtat bet fuloe
Seleb. ben lnber paa, cher er en- Solar
not I'll Stabfritelie al Sanbelen for at
prrc sbIbig?
8. % naar ct ianbdnt SoflImeut uoe
frroi9es o9 bolbes, er bet life li9e eplz
Si9t, naariombelit bet blir operleoeret %
recorded, enten af @iperen eler hans
Gbmtniitrdtor?
4. Sorbres Der flere @ibner paa ct
idnbdnt Sotlment / Snb 9afota paa
Real gitate Sransfer", forllbeu Notarp
Subtle, ipru i~tabfeiter Soflmentets Spers
Nraselie, END her / Soma?
Sn.: Seeben er life fnlbfenbis, fsr
BEN CT pperleperet. SuiS en Wanb sisr
en- "9eeS" % bar ben | lin @ehbbclie
% bsr, bar "Seeocn" itgen Ttrfning.
Wem Sperleperins fan tie siennem en-
Srebiemanb paa beitemtc gilfaar.
2. On asst snmertt" fan sisres ubcn
at anfsre Sefsbet.
3. Scr (ipm | go. 1 ppenfpr) fan
SucrbrascIien Ne til cit Srcbieman
("Seeb In Gserum"), iaalebes at ben
%DperlepereS fprspbt, naar be getinselicr,
ium ltbfteberen filler, er ppfDlbte. Sette
fan psiaa tie efter nbftebereus 9sb.
4. Yibner er life abiplnt nsbpenbis
huerfen | Soma eler 9. Safpta, nten bet
CT aItib en- suS eff at ia @tbner peb
Suerbraselie al Gienbunt.
- Sam nogeu at "Soiten"s 29iere
ObIpie mig ON, hpor ies fan fince Ell
rO9enhinbe Someiteab / 0tontana eler
Omliesenbe Stater2 g. .. Sor 201,
%orteir, Gait, Canada.
- Sor nosle gar iiben lGite ie9 /
Sores Slab, nnber Hltbrifen Spsrssmaal
ps Spar, ON etiteos, bpor man funbe faa
fisbe "Serineer", lapet efter norif @sn>
tier. 8an Sc eler nosen at Slabets
&rIere. eiue mig Gbresieu til Stcoet,
foor S9rinserue lapes?-S. 8. Soanse,
etruetiiral engineer, Rprtb Rilipaufee,
8ia.
- Gnbreip Sorfelien Ssrbs reiite fra
Staparser for 80 Iar iiben. boiatte Jig
/ Soipa, men Stebet er ufienot. Sdn
bar Sarmer o9 ifal p9re DOB for flere
Sar iiben, efterlaoenbe zig Ell iterrc 6ors
nie. en- Sror. @unnar Sorfelion Sers
be, os en- Ssiter. Somine Sorteliou teller
Sorfilbion), reiite osiaa til Grerita;
Ioresie ufienot. ON rtoaen at Slabets
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

5p.: Oil 9e eieunem 9eres rrebe
SIaOe eipe mig llnoerretnine ON bpor
ica fan faa 2iteratlir ON Canning"
at Srlst oe 8rsniaeer?
ep.: Sfriu til Seres 8onsresmanb
% beb ham beisrse Gem tilfenbt be
%smaafrifter, ium Department Of @sri=
culture | Waibinston ubsiuer um bisic
Sing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25
|~afnleres al

be 6
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

STRIP efter grbseereuiplarer AZ "1etprah.
@uiten % geb Aruen"! Dieft iobrebte norfie
gldo | Mmertid.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

gobe Ipo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

| bill Soaen
pecielt Sal9.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

rapid and systematic manner in which it has been developed in so short time into one of the potentially great ore producers of the country, makes an interesting chapter in the records of mining achievement. The whistle was sounded at the United American mine for the first time on July 4th, 1920 ;and no better date could per haps have been selected for the start of mining work as the results accom- plished within the brief period from then to now is striking example of the manner of which Americans have been doing things since the Liberty Bell rang out on that first momentous July 4th in the annals of American history-1776.
 Under the management of w. K. Ridenour of Oatman, a director and Ivy stockholder in the United East ern, the United American has been developed from a prospect into the third producing mine in the Oatman district. On the 700-foot level the ore being broken down for shipment to the Tom Reed mill has an average value in excess of $50 gold ton and a maximum value as high as $100 ton. The ore is identical in charac- ter with the ores being mined in the Tom Reed and United Easten work ings. In fact the United American deposit is a unit of the main ore-bear- ing channel at Oatman on which both the Tom Reed and the United Eastern mines are located.
 In the stope above the 700-foot level a lenze of ore 4 feet wide is literally filled with free gold and has value ranging into the thousands of dollars per ton. The significance of the dis covery referred to is better understood when it is stated that the same lenze of ore has been opened on the 500- foot level, and is known to prevail above that level and below the 7OO- foot level. This means that the United American management has backs or stoping ground of more than 200 feet between the 7th and the 9th levels in which to mine a very large and very valuable tonnage of ore. Chutes are being built on the 7th
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
MINING TAX APPRAIEAL?

One of the peculiar things that de- velops in the appraisal of mining prop critics for tax purposes comes through reports of engineers who may have been called in to "take a guess" at the real status. Over in New Mexico a report has just been gotten out that sizes a mine up for valuation under the theory that it is only worth what prospective buyers would give for it.. He can find no value in the unproduc- tive coal mines, because, forsooth, they are not sending out a tonnage that will bring quick realization, and for the further reason "that one might as well have value on limestone or granite. Is not limestone made into lime, and cement and granite into buildings and statues. Have not fortunes been made out of cement factories and factories and granite quarries?" All of these resources are worthless until they are started up and not only made productive, but develop a market for them. And yet Uncle Sam taxes everybody at least $10 per acre for these worthless lands, and naturally they must bear some of this tax bur den, as does all other classes of prop erty.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

commenced work on the ground of the San Francisco Mining Co.
 In addition to these five drills al ready working My. Quinn expects to start two more in the near future, one on the Gold Dust Mining Company's ground, where exploration below the 500 foot level will be pushed as rap idly as possible, and one on the prop erty of the Oatman Combination, whose officers plan an extensive de- velopment campaign.
 Since beginning his operations in Oatman MT. Quinn has completed over 14000 feet of contract drilling and at this writing holds contracts for over 10000 feet of diamond drill holes to be completed as soon as possible.
 Upon completion of his present con tracts MT. Quinn will have drilled over twelve miles of holes in some of the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
Telluride has Contracted With the Tom Reed For the Milling
 of Large Tonnage Telluride Ore

man United joins with the rich vein of the United American at point in the latters ground about 100 feet east of the Telluride lines-the joint vein then continuing on through the Telluride. It is here where the first diamond drilling in the Telluride will doubtless be done, as it will thus prove to a considerable extent the possihlli- ties of the extension of that vei1 in a short time.
 The United American vein is one of the richest in the Oatman district, the ore now being stopped averaging over $50 per ton just as it is broken down for mill. Much of it shows consider able free gold and assays hundreds of dollars to the ton. If the joint vein as it passes through Telluride ground is found to contain ore bodies approx imately as rich as either those of the Oatman United or the United Amer
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

Within a few days ore shipments will be going forward from the United American mine to the Tom Reed mill; and once they start the property will be in line for production honors equal to those already established by the Tom Reed and United Eastern mines. The physical condition of the United American-opened to depth of 1000 feet, with levels established at 200 foot intervals-is an assurance of the mines future as one of the big gold producers of the southwest.
 The history of the property and the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
Bullion Shipments Will Soon be
 Made From United American ' Ore Treated in Tom Reed Mill

however, the high grade ore has greater breadth than at the 500foot point This demonstrates thoroughly that the ore-body is widening with depth and that it is holding it's values at depth. The fact that the lenze is known to extend below the 7th level assures the opening of very valuable ore below that point, while it's pre- valence above the 5O0-foot level de- notes that very high grade product will be stopped upward from that level.
 On the S50-foot level some very
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

the stopes above it. Later on, how ever, it is planned to stope the ore above the 500-foot level, and possibly to reduce the maximum value of the ore sent to the mill from the 7th and 5th levels by adding to it tonnage of $20 ore from the 8th level.
 From the 7th level the ore will be trammed to the Aztec shaft of the Tom Reed company and from there will be transported by aerial tram to the mill located at the Ben Harrison shaft of the Tom Reed company. This mode of transportation greatly reduc es freight charges as it eliminates the use of motor trucks, and also obviates the necessity of constructing and maintaing a road from the United American property to the milling plant of the Tom Reed company. Shipments will go forward to the Tom Reed mill for considerable period. Ultimately, however, the United American man agement will erect a milling plant of it's own, with the pospects decidedly favoable for the development of suf- ficient water in the mine to meet the ore reduction requirements.
 The United American is equipped with an electrically driven and power ful plant of machinery; and as the connection on the 700-foot level with the Aztec workings of the Tom Reed provides an excellent circulation of air, all of the air generated by the compressor is available for drilling purposes. The mine is being operated efficiently and at low cost. The pros poets for large dividends are bright and the future of the mine is assured. There is every reason to believe that the United American mine will dupG- cate the production records of the Tom Reed and United Eastern, which have been dividend payers for a consider able period.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

level preparatory to the stoping of this ore
 Where opened on the 500foot level this lenze of ore is literally sprinkled with free gold. The first samples taken assayed as high as $945 gold ton. Picked samples of the ore would run into the thousands of dollars ton. The ore in this lenze on the 700- foot level is a replica, both in value and in appearance, to that opened on the 5OO-foot level. On the 7th level,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

most promising properties in the dis trict. With a total of only 2500 feet of hole in the Oatman United ground MT. Quinn's drills discovered and to some extent explored the immense ore deposit whose discovery has done so much for the Oatman district. It is only reasonable to expect MT. Quinn to bring in another winner. His drills made one mine with footage of only 25OO feet. With 1115 additional miles to drill his chances of bringing in another seem very bright.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
FIVE DRILLS BEING
 OPERATED BY QUINN

MT. Walter Quinn, well known drill ing contractor, is at present operating five diamond drills in the Oatman District. Two of these outfits are carrying on further exploration work at the Oatman United. One is work ing in the Red Cloud claim of the Tom Reed Company. One is making rapid progress drilling from the surface on the Merry Widow and one has just
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

ican, it will add greatly to the value of the Telluride.
 The officers of the company are: J IL. McIver, president; Byron Camp bell, of Los Angeles, secretary-treas- urer; Bob Lyons, superintendent.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

reduction of 25 tons of ore day, with a penalty, or higher treatment charge,
 levied on all ore having an average value in excess of $40 ton. General Manager Ridenour is having consid- ,erable difficulty in holding down the ore broken for shipment on the 70O- foot-level to a $40 average. In fact the ore thus far broken has a general value in excess of that figure. All of the ore now being mined for shipment
 is coming from the 70O-foot level and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

about $20 per ton. This average, however, is exclusive of the high grade section. Further development of the high grade lenze on the Sth level will, it is believed, result as favorably as the work done in the high grade lenze exposed on the 7th and the 5th levels.
 The contract entered into with the Tom Reed management by. the United American management calls for the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

Chief Justice Taft of the United supreme court, is just three days older than Associate Justice Clarke, their ages being GA. Justices Day and Van Devanter have the same birthday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

Mexico has adopted the standard time unit. The hours will be counted from to "A, beginning at midnight.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

A six-pound mackerel is capable of producing 1,500,00O eggs at one time and 77-pound cod produces more than 9,OOO,OO0 eggs. A 231a pound pollock, of the cod family, produces 100000 eggs at one spawing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
Her Method

Dean: Docs your wife dress to please you?"
 Green: "No, just to annoy other women"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

rich ore was encountered during the
 ordinary course of development work. This ore is equal in value to that opened on the 7th and the 5th levels. Taken as a whole, howeve, the ore on the Sth level has an average value of
The daily times., 1922-01-03
DIR. J. ERNEST THACKER.

Yesterday there appeared in the
Daily. Times testimonial of DR..
Thacker's work in Kennett, Mo. Here
is one from Madison, Fla, clipped
from The Christian Observer, Louis
vile, Ky.
Madison-"On Wednesday, Febru-
ary 8, Rev. J. E. Thacker, D. D., As
for fifteen days preached the Gospel
in it's beauty and simplicity. From the
very first sermon DIR. Thacker's mes
sages and personality attracted and
held the closest attention of the peo-
pie. BY Sunday night the congrega
tion had so grown that we had to go
to the court house where. larger au-
ditorium might be had. Members of
all churches were interested, and the
meeting early took the form of a CO.
operative revival service. Mr.. T. B.
Roddey, of Chattanooga, Tenn, was
associated with DR.. Thacker as musi-
cal director. Mr.. Roddey's spiritual
Interpretation of the songs added
much CO tAolr oH0CClV0u0SS. DuT1QS
the meeting All reconsecration cards
were signed, nineteen to join some
church by letter and eighty-nine pro-
fessions of faith. The whole town
and surrounding community was re-
vived spiritually. Unhesitatingly the
people say that this was the greatest
meeting that Madison has ever had.
Thirty-one members have been added
to the Presbyterian church (Rev. w.
S. Patterson, pastor), and the pros
poets are regood for quite few more
in the near future. The other
churches of the town also. report a
large number of additions. as a re-
suit of the meeting
DR.. Thacker and Mr.. Roddy come
tomorrow. The first service will be
1880 Wednesday night at First Bap-
tist church.
The daily times., 1922-01-03

II ~ Z -
~ Miss Emily Langley left today to
resume her work as teacher in the
Hickory schools after spending the
holidayss at her home here. She was
accompanied by Miss Mary Sumner of
Hertford, who has been her guest for
few days.
DR.. and Mrs. p. D. Cone and chill
dren who spent the holidays with DR..
and Mrs. Cones sister, Mrs. Robt- III.
Fulghum, have returned to William
ston.
Mrs RI. Jones of Detroit. Mich,
lis visiting her sister, Mrs. M. j.
Pate.
II Misses Helen Griffin and Josie
Barnes returned to Greensboro yes
terday to resume their studies at the
! North Carolina College for women af-
ter spending the Christmas holidays
at their homes herea
Mr. John Elmendorff has returned
from Norfolk, Va, where he spent
the week end.
Mrs. Geo. p. Clark has returned
from six weeks visit in Washing
ton.
/ Miss Sarah Mclean has resumed
her studies at Coker College after
spending the holiday season with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frank Freeman
and baby, who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman's sister,
Mrs. Robt. H. Fulghum, have gone
to Pinehurst where they will spend
several weeks before returning to-
their home in New York. s,
Mr.. Grady H. Leonard, Junior at
the State University, is spending a
few days with his uncle Mr.. IS. E.
TLeonard, on Vance street. .sz
Mr.. Wiley Rose, son of M. G. Rose,
left last Saturday night for Tampa,
Fla, to accept position with his
uncle Mr.. W. C. Hodge, who has ona
Iof the largest furniture businesses
lin the south.
Mr.. w. E. Hooks of Ayden was in
the city yesterday.
/ Mr.. G. G.. Lewis of Middlesex was
| in the city today.
The daily times., 1922-01-03
ENJOYABLE DANCE

The dance .givea for the Younger
set at the Country Club Saturday
'Gyening was most enjoyable event.
A large number Of the young people
OF the club were present. There
were attractive fators. The club
was pretty with it's holiday .decora-
tions. Much credit is due Mr.. Titus
Harper, chairman of the entertain
ment committee for the pleasant
evening,
The daily times., 1922-01-03
WEBB-FORBES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Britton Forbes an
nounce the marriage of their sister,
Mittie Eva Forbes, of Gardner's town
ship to George Collin Webb of Mac
clesfield Thursday Dec. 22nd, 1921,
at Dillon, S. G, Joe Cabel Davis Judge
of Probate performed the ceremony.
The couple will be at home Jan. 1st,
1922 at Macclesfield.
The daily times., 1922-01-03

BRIGHT JEWELS WILL MEET
The Bright Jewels of the Metho-
dist church will hold the fourth
opening of their mite boxes at a
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
3:45 at the home of Mrs. J. E..
Crute.