davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
WASHINGTON
COUNTY FARM BU-
REAU ACTIVITIES
Continued from third pagcl

the attention Of this committee that
cattle dealer in Waterbury had
tagged two cows which had been con-
demned as reactor cows and that the
cows which were later found had been
condemned had not been shipped 70
be slaughtered as per the agreement
with the state and federal authorities,
but that they had been sold as tested
cows. This committee brought this
case to the attention Of Mr.. Brigham,
commissioner of agriculture, who in
turn gave the case to the states attor-
ney with the result that one of the men
connected with the case was fined.
Organizations During the year the
farm bureau has tried to get into every
community to hold farm bureau meet
ings and to give the people in those
communities a better idea of the work
Of the state and national declarations
that the people in the towns and cities
might better appreciate the work. THIS
county farm bureau in conjunction
have gotten the local papers to pub
lish articles in the papers giving the
people in the towns the information
that the farm bureau federation is not
working for class legislation. Articles
have been published in the papers each
week giving the program Of the work
OF the agents in the county for the
coming week and touching on the work
accomplished the preceding week.
Legislation The local farm bureau
has tried to work in conjunction with
the state and national farm bureau
declarations in legislative work and
have requested many farmers to send
kilograms and letters to our representa-
tives in Congress urging them to sup
port certain bills
Service Farm bureau has tried 70
act as service organization. The farm
bureau is and should be to the farmer
what the chamber of commerce in the
citv is to the merchant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-ia2i Ford Is-ton truck. with
closed in steel body apply at Red Cross.
Phzrmscy- issu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

sl5 TO s25 wEEKLY--At home on sewing
machine; making cloth working gloves
eomplete instructions and pattern. 25c !.
Home Supplies. Box 1883. Pittsburg. Pa.
WANTED Woman for light Homework in
family Of two adults middle-aged lady
preferred write TO f. care Times ofiiee.
PtNAN-.~r' '' 1uEff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

GRANITE CUTTERS. QUARRY WORK
ERs. poLIsHERs. TOOL sHARPENERs
AND JUMPERS. TAKE NoTIcE--LARoR
TROUBLE IN BARRE. VT. AND vIcINl-
TY AT PRESENT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS

TO RENT-Shed room. including derrick
and steam heat. for the winter months.
Plant operating on American plan for par
VI. l96tf
GARAGE TO RENT--Appiy at 40 Maple
avenue. l9stf
FURNITURE AND PIANO MovING-John
Anderson. ITO So. Main street. Tel.
T1T-R. 1blt
DANCING LESsONS-Privste instruction
By appointment. call at i72 Main street,
phone sew: Marie Quinisn. lSsf
TO RENT--vacuum cleaners: The Electric
Store ~ Elm strref 24Atf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
ROOMS TO RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-s,earn
heat: G. Tomasi block up two Fight IN
auire the premises. ls3f
TWO FRONT OFFICES IN SCANPINI
BLOCK TO RENT-Wfll rent single CT
double. phone 5l7-W or 6ze-R. I7Sf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
UPSTAIRS AT COLTON's

Humane Fahric Horso Cellars
feso-s2. sf-fzFn
Irish Team Collars
IS e. = co. IS 81
sent anywhere ~ Parcel Pet
ALL ROADS LEAD TO coLToNs
s. STATE Strset EontDslie-. NeEneat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
;;GlligB|hlllII]|2|3I
FARMS FOR SALE
Farm for Sale

The David N. Martin place on west hill,
WilIanstown: 100 acres valuable timber
and wood lot sugar woods well-built house
and ell: two barns, with storage shed and
corn barn water at house and BARNARD ;
farm finely situated on southeast slope. For
Barre. ly5to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interest from
Different Sections.

Elisha C. Jackson, Ss, the oldest
man in Cavendish, died Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

man in Cavendish, died Monday.
Mrs. Adaline Ball, for more than
so years music teacher in Bellows
Falls, died recently at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Josiah Villas, IN
Livingston. Mont. The funeral was
held in Bellows Falls.
Rev. Edward G. Fellows has re-
signed as pastor of the Congregation
III church Of Bellows Falls, the res
ignation taking effect Nov. |, Al
though he rendered it Sept. l6, the
church did not vote to accept 1t I'M
ill Oct. 80. He came to Bellows Falls
in January, 1921.
DR.. Harry nj. Loudon, one Of whose
ewes was injured while on hunting
trim q few weeks ago and who has
since been in New York for treat
ment, has returned to Burlington, but
the sight of his eye has not come back
and he will be unable for the present
to resume his practice of osteopathy.
Hope Of sight restoration has not been
given up
Mrs. Joseph Gonzalla Of Proctor was
knocked down and seriously injured
Tuesday by an automobile driven by
Earle Elkins of Burlington. She was
conveyed to Proctor hospital. Mr. II
kins was coming from Rutland, and,
according to accounts, was on the lett
side Of the highway. Mrs. Gonzaiia
was walking on the right side OF the
read and as the machine came along
she crossed over and came directly
in front of it. Mr.. Elkins was rum
ming slowly but could not avoid hit
ting the woman. He stopped his car
short distance from the scene, picked
her up and took her to the hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

If IN NEED OF A SEPARATOR BUY Al
DE LAVAIs-Take one home on trial I
have alt sizes in stock; A. R. Batchelder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Columbia photograph, cabinet
size Eugene Robertson. r. f. D. q North
field. VT 1861
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

WANTED Man or young lady for eneral
work in granite manufacturers Office I;
one with experiences preferred address 2. Q.
BOX 4ae. Barre. w. 1856
BOYS AND GIRLS Earn worth while rre-
sition for lady agent; household necessities
name and address brings full particulars :
Box 26s. Atho Mass. ls2t6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE--Columbia photograph, cabinet
size Eugene Robertson. X. f. d. 2, North
field. VIZ. Ie6tls
1T IN NEED OF A SEPARATOR BUY A /
have alt sizes in stock: A. r. Batchelder.
PIainfield, VT. - 1868
FOR SALE Green hardwood, four-foot. sl2
a cord; sawed. $14, or $3.50 run. This
Ia No. / second growth IS for limb wood
on the Tot at Williamstcwn gulf. or 10 de-
livered terms cash; call #. w. Langlois
STONE SHED AND QUARRY AT BARTON.
yT., FOR SALE--Shed equipped with all
latest machinery. shed one hundred feet
long. SIS feet wide. with travelling crane.
electric boom derrick in yard, surface
cutters, one pol. wheel, gang OF cutters
working year around the stock is as dark
as dark Barre granite and takes a fine pol
ish sample of 1t can be been Mt the Times
Office. men working in quarry ana
this stock l can quarry am selling On
account Of sickness. + am In hospital now
and have been for several weeks address all
correspondence TO 7. F. Roy. St. Johnsbury
Hospital. st. Johnsbury, vt. i94tf
FOR SALE Concert Grand piano. upright:
cost $500 one Of best in city library ia
Bile, china closet oval slide couch. Climax
bed spring and mattress; also Remington
automatic rife, 35-caL: must sold at once Il
call s5S No Main st. lsAtss
FOR sALE-A few runs of mixed dry limb
wood also want man to work on farm H.
l.. Douglas, Barre. TEL 3e7Fl4. le4t6
FOR SALE New Round Oak Chief cook
stove, with polished top, large reservoir
and warming closet. coal CRATES and weed
fixtures to move at once. will sell for $50:
A.. r. Batchlder. Plainfield. ls4tSS
i HAVE A FULL SUPPLY OF CASTINGS
AND BRICKS for Glenwood stoves on
hand can get repairs for any kind Of stove
made; A. r. Batchelder. PlainfeId vt ls4tS
FOR sALE-Antique genuine mahogany
writing desk; also an art square; call at
SO Hill street, Tel. i82-Y. 1v4tf]
A FEW LOADS OF DRY BLOCK WOOD
FOR SALE call 3S6-5. 1871
FOR SALE Gibson mandolin in first class
condition, as good as new; If interested
see James Brechin, l Webster street. Tel.
1921. is3tts
FOR SALE--Winter cabbage at sI.25 =
dozen also 80 Whit Leghorn pullets: p.
J Mccarthy. r. r. D. No. /. Granfteville,
VT. lsstts
CANDY SHOW CASE FOR sALE--12 #.
long; in good condition; viii sell at bar.
gain; Barre Fruit Co. l9ztf
FOR SALE-Glenwood Quaker and MaFee
cook stoves also wood and coal heaters
Abram Fine & Son, Cor-sr Main and Granite
street 19lt6s
ALL WOOL KNITTING YARN FOR SALE
Direct from manufacturer. 95c, $1.35.
$3.50 a pound. Postage paid on five dol
lar orders. Write for samples; H. A.
BARTLETT. Harmony, Maine. 1s0t2s
CARROTS FOR SALE--Inquire Of A. w.
Clark, Trow hin. Tel. 2S6-Y. 1s6tf
FOR sALE--onicns IN Zoe 10. bags, No.
1. $40; No. 2. $3.50: Cabbages on their
roots, SLIPS and si.0o per doze-ss Savoy 81 $50
per dozen beets. carrots and turnips 81 90
per bushel; parsnips $3.50 per bu.; Huh
bard squash. 25 lbs. or more at 4 cts. per
ID. All delivered. Mitchell farm, phone
223-J. Barre. 16itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE Green hardwood, four-foct. ST.
cord; sawed. s14, or $3.50 run. This
Is No. 1 second growth IS for limb wood
on the Tot at WiIamstown gulf. or 80 de-
livered terms cash; call F. w. Langlois:
le5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-village farm. 80 acres. miles
from Montpelier: John r. Benjamin:
Barre Tel lc5-R 1Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE New Round Oak Chief cook
stove, with polished top, large reservoir
and warming closet. coal CRATES and wood
fxtures to move at once. will sell for $50
A. r. BatchIder, Plainfield. 194tSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE--Concert Grand piano. upright !:
cost $500 one of best in city: library ia
ble china closet. oval slide couch. Climax
bed spring and mattress also Remington
automatic rife 35-cal.: must b sold at once 4
cali s5S No. Main St. 1s4t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

WANTED--Young women to enter Barre
City hospital training school TO train 70
become nurses I; apply TO the superintena zen
at the hospital. ioIn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
BRIGHT GIRLS WANTED

stenographers. Typists, Telephone oper-
ators eac. For work in Offices. shops or
factories. Full or part time. Pleasant.
profitable work for bright industrious girls.
Several openings for girls now employed. no
canvassing. Address Girls" care Barr 9
frirnea l94t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

MARSH ALLEN 90.
\. Z Tel lso. - oranEs GO. Tel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
Sweet Cider
HOUSES TO RENT

TO RENT--4-room upstair tenement, bath.
electricity, gas, hardwood finish large
porch and good cellar; AZ Maple avenue.
Tel. 172-M. l95t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wANTED--.At
The Kellogg. rs School street. Montpelier;
Tel 672-M 1851
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31
En- ell TeatrO America
BeneficiO de Amalia Molina.

neficio una canci6n local, ndlsica del
Verdad es que Amalia Molina tiene
la gracia por arrobas la simpatfa
por toneladas; verdad es, que prepare
un programa atrayente, que celebra-
oa anoche su benefcio; verdad es que,
como 10 ha probado como Sc prueban
estas cosas, metiendo ell dinero en- ta-
quilla, ell p1blico de San Juan es SUI
publlco... Pero es que lleva va mu-
chas funciones en- ell "America", sin
parar una noche, y es que anoche era
lunes, y ell lunes Sc ha creido hasta
ahora que era un NAL dfa para ell tea
tro, y es que la function de anoche We
MIA detras de otras tres funciones en-
que ell America" Sc vic pleno de pti-
blico, y apesar de-todo este, ell am
plio teatro Sc lleno de espectadores, de
admiradores de Amalia Molina v la
function de anoche fue un verdadero
triunfo para la gran artista.
Los aplausos Sc sucedieron con fer
voroso entusiasmo y la inmensa ar
tista tuvo que repetir casi, todos los
cuples, y los hubiera repetido todos,
para dejar no satisfecho, sino lijera-
mente servido al pdblico, cada vez
mas avido de saborear ese arte ex-
quisito de. la estupenda danzarina que
es al mismo tempo una maravillosa
tonadillera.
Amalia Molina reserve para su be-
laureado compositor Rafael Balseiro
Y letra del poeta Carreras.
Como todas las canciones de Amalia
Molina, esta lucio un decorado espe-
cial, un telon de fondo, nuy bien pin
tado por el notable escen6grafo Sr.
Rios. Es un evocador paisaje marino
de San Juan. Sc We un trozo del pa
SEQ de ronda bajo el basti6n de Santa
Catalina, Y arriba, ell palacio del Co.
bernador Ell pdblico aplaudio la de-
coraci6n y aplaudi6 el couplet, llaman-
do escena los autores Y obtenien-
Fdo el bis, tras de un mensaje de don
Tomas Lamela que fue leido por ell
Sr. Monteaeudo, nuy aplaudido tam
bifn.
Anldlia Molina recibio muchas flo
res y valiosos regalos, entire los mejo-
res uno de sus empresarios del Anne
RIGA.
Tambien ell pGblico recibio un rega-
10: un retrato de Amalia Molina, ell
naaravilloso retratq a pluma que hizo
Mario Brau para Ell IMPARCIAL.
Una noche triunfal para la esplen-
dida artista que tan aclamada esta
siendo todas las noches y que anoche
recibio un homemade que fue una ver-
dadera apoteosis.
Domingo OROZCO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31

Aver tarde, mientras descansaba dc
las rudas faenas diarias, yinieron {
:visitaIane unos amigos. Cfef que su
vista tendrfa como prop6sito, el que
pasaramos un ratio allegro en- estG fin
ca experimental pero, no era asf, We
nfan mis- mobiles .cOmpafleros Ge llchas
polfticas, con Srdter Official Querfan
una aclaraci6n concreta sbre cier-
to Gnccpto que emitiera en- un artfculo
publicado por mi, en- este mismo dia-
rio, comentando una vista que lice
al ilustre periodista e. Fernandez
Vanga.
No cref en- realidad, que tuviera una
,falsa Interpretation 10 que es tan cla
70, tan Sinceramente claro.
De ahf, el que al omenzar la dis
cusi0n, he negara Il d&r eXplicacio-
mes. Pero, habi6ndome argtiido uno
de los yiSitantes joyen abogado muy
fino, que estG aclaraci6n no era sola-
mente para ellos, Y que 81 mas bien 10
i era para muchoS de mis- lectores, los
icuales como 6l, supcnfan que otrDs pu-
dieran daile mi artfculo un tono que
en- realidad no tiene, me lie decidfEo
la cempl&cerles.
| Hice tnl manifestation, al terminar
un parrafo, porque ella condensa el
n q.
mes los cue afrontamos, sin tenor I
edudaS, las brillanteces argumentativas
hde los cue saben hablar con hermo-
sura galanG Y escribir @con sonoras
/, perfecciones, las cuales tanto como los
/ Giseursos estan mug distantcs de afr
mar O soStener Ia verdad intrfnseca
Y austera. FL color los sonidos
! siempFe no son tan hermosos como
iaparentan.
FL couccpto que sc comente como
una flaqueza de mi parte, es el consi-
guiente: ~ 81 no estuyiera absolute
nlelIte SECURE de la iusticia del noble
americGnismo, me hubiera ecllado en-
BRACES de L. Fernandez Vanga."
He pcnsado Ell 10 que escribf, sare-
namente, Y no encuentro en- ello, NADIA
| de 10 cual me deba retractar. Sligo
afilmando que 81 no estuyicr& ahsolu-
tamentc ccnvenciGo, mas me hubcra
admirado II amoniGad briliautc .ic
mi culto amigo +. Fernandez }nlc.j.
y, como Ell aquGl mtment9. IGMhiGli
otras vcces he sentido deSe0S de ahla-
Ear Il hombreS brillantcs, cuyos i4Tin-
cipios polfticos, cstan en- contra ae H..
que sustento. ....-
Rccucrdo un dia. eli que c! E,1s runt-
hcso de nuestroS hab!fstas. pwseata!.a
una defcnS: hdbil Ell Ia Cortc Go mi
pueblo, tiatando dc sacar ab<ncilo i
un aeusatlo c,tya cilir&bilidaA era no.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31
Aclaraciion sincera

toria. Ell mGgnffico orador, hacienda
gala de una augmentation soffstica,
vcrdadefamente magistral, echaba So
ljre el jurGd0, sCmbras de aputla. HUI
DO momentos en- que el mismo acusa-
do dGbi6 Eln llbaerse sentido inoen-
te. En- fin, al parecer, un verdadero
cCnvcncfdo le sus derechos. AL ter
minar el juicio, el acusado fuG a pa
rar al presidiG, y con todo, tuvimos
que il felicitGr nj valiente defen-
sor. Y, no cohgratulabamos al actO,
el cual tenfa que ser, hasta immoral,
puesto que Sc trataba de sacGr ab-
suelto un delincGente.
I,o que aplaudfamos era cl medic
brillante Ge que Sc yalfa ell abogado.
IsuGl me slicede con el culta perio-
dista. e. Fernandez Vanga es un dies
tro. Intellectual de sorprendente habi-
slidad ell la polGmica muy capaz de
intentar el dfG menos pensado, pro-
barnos que el aqua es un elemento ga
settso y que Ia tierra es, EN- canbio
lquida. Y, va 10 creo que ST, la po-
! drla intentar un dfa, aunque fuer;1
solamente por divertirse con Ia cara
dc perplejidau que pondrfan los que
no conocen esos principles fundamen-
! tales.
y 81 el cultfsimo escritor encentra-
lrra csc otro sofisms, yo le felicitarfa
/ admirable.
/ La admiration, es como el APPLAUSE,
hay que tributarlo al que ejecuta al
so bien, una function cu;lquiera, aun-
que ella sea sencillamente por exhibit
ci0n.
Por ESQ SOY admiradcr de Ferndn-
Gez Vanga.
Los misnoS malabaristaS, Il veceS,
nos hacen ver jucgos limpios en- los
cufles transforman ell reloj de m eX
| pectad0r en- ganSO. o en- palOma, Y por
que haga tai transformation hibil no
vamos q Greer que un cucrpo es q OtrO.
V mucho menOS vamOS IL dCiar dc
&plaudir la eXhibici0n. No vamos IL
ser tan austcroS que nos p2ngamos Sc
rios cuandG Sc nos trata dc divertir.
Claro que esa admiration que yo
tengo por ell pcriCtlista Y ypscritor, en-
NADIA me apGrta Gle mis- conyicciOnes
roliticas. 70, que lie osiimo le res
i r"to y le aplaudo, Scy 81 primero en-
=, mbatirle. va 10 han visto ustedes.
! perO no he de darle tintc rojo a 10
/ uue eS senci;mante blanco.
t,l que seamos ;.dyersarios polfticos.
! ~ me obliga Gesconocer sus virtu-
! dos.
sligo creyeM,o que Il. Fernandez
'anga es un periodista mly culto,
nuy fino muy hdbil.
/ A. Co1tado HdftcH.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31
Las dos esclavitudes

Es ciertamente defectuoso ell fun
cionamiento de los partidos polfticos
del pals. Los leaders no son guias,
maestros Y consejeros, como 10 indi-
ca este nombre en- ingles, sino jefes
autoritarios, casi pudieramos decir
duefios Y arbitros de sus correligiona-
rios, due no siempre suelen elegir sus
auxiliares entire las personals de mas
experiencias, reflexion y caracter, sino
entire los mas audaces, entire los mas
revoltosos Y de mas !ambicion, que pu-
dieran hacerles sombra; entire los de
mas elocuentes palabras, aunque no
sean de las mejores obras, y esos son,
por 10 general, los que ocupan los car
gos de mayor Influenza y de mayor
provecho. Ellos son los que figuran
en- las candidaturas de las elecciones
primarias, y a los cuales Sc les pre-
para ell triunfo maiiosamente. Contra
las resistencias IL objeciones razona-
bles Sc alega la necesidad de la dis
ciplina, de la conveniencia interior del
partido y otros t6picos analogos, con
los que Sc consigue la esclavitud del
voto Y la disimulada nulidad del 'elec-
torado
Con esta plana mayor administrati-
va y legislative resultara probable
mente un presupuesto de gastos Gre
cido, aun para los amos prosperos, pc
ro abru1nador insostenible en- los
amos de escasez productive y pecunia-
ria.
Y entOnces Sc ponen en- practica los
recursos sheroicos del "income-tax" y
de los emprestitos. Entire ell erario
insular y los municipios estan for
dando un impuesto abrumador, no So
lamente sobre las generaciones actua-
les, sino sobre las que no han nacido
a1n, que vendran al mundo en- Puerto
Rico con un gran pecado original de
orden tributario, que no han mereci-
do que los somete a una esclavitud
economical anticipada.
La misma generacion actual, tan
sufrida y obediente esta, dando sena-
les de no poder con la carga, en- ell
gran n1mero de propiedades embar-
gadas en- aviso, para la Immediate
expropiaci6n.
Es possible que de esta crisis, politi-
ca, administrative Y economical result
tie ell deseo vehemente de oFganizar So
bre bases firmes, sinceVas y de conve-
niencia pdblica un Instruments de go
bierno que responda a las necesidades
modernas,y juiciosas de una buena po-
Utica Y de una buena y saba admi-
nistracion.
M, F. ].
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31

Este ggan del servicio del ejerco
noplano IT, usado tasntnenta verfcad
Rockwell
paa pioaban aparato
Ready notable poscedor alud
c teniente Parkley Kelly.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31
Ell espl6ndido modelo "BUICK' para 1923.

Para yajes de tusmo concuos buevares
vaes de istancas ana sos apaadO del
tOrridO
hay OtrO cndrOs
ideal comfort poddO
taar De apaencia egan para condici6n
de competamene c6mOdO de senciOsO
esO Su bien austad chassis panda fueres
dean de fxibles
escabrOsOs crrOcera O eegante acamente elborada
hacen del modernO BUICK
acOgda a sOs
ha sdO presetado repe
Dondeqmera que existan AUTOMOBILES bien
constnlidos, ALI esta el BUICK" II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31

ANyCI KtU6lO.
Madrid, 5 de septiembre 1922.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
SO WARE MEN TO
ATTEND MEEING
Seek To Have Coastal Plains
Route Designated As Primary
Dixie Highway Line


WAYCRoSS, April 19,-Approxi-
mately fifty representatives of Ware
county will attend the meeting to be
held at Fitzgerald Friday in the in
terest of the Central Dixie Highway.
The classification of the road is in
jeopardy, according to statement
made by " L. Stanton at luncheon
. of the Dixie Highway Short Route as
ISOLATION held this week. Advocates
of the coastal plains route are stretch
ing every point to make the eastern
route the primary road designated by
the government instead of each road
sharing honors, as is now the case.
The central route is much shorter to
Florida points from Macon and At
lanta and crosses fewer bridges, re-
ducing the amount to be expended for
construction work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19

roses, combined with ferns, the
color scheme carrying out the idea of
the class colors in pink and green. At
ter most enjoyable evening Of fun
and games a delicious ice course was
served, further carrying out the pref
ty color scheme Those present were
Misses Julia Coleman, Frances Low
ny, Bertha Dominic, Daisy Stephens,
Rosa Stephens, Nellie Arnold, Anola
Murray, Willie Kate Kennedy, Lii
liam Thomas, Irene Murray, Laura
Caughman and Grace Montgomery
Prof. Thomas Morgan, Harold Ken
drick, Norman Murray, Burrell Wish
ard, B. T. Marshall, Virgil Chambliss,
Walter Kennedy, Michael Logan,
Thad Jones, Paul Shirah, Stonewall
Shirley, Bob Gibson, John Cato Muir
ray and Cecil Dodson.
Saturday the Sunday school and
light brigade of the lutheran churct
went to the woods on picnic and
Easter egg hunt, About sixty child
rem were present, and also number
Of grown people After the egg hunt,
which the children thoroughly enjoy
ed, bountiful dinner was spread. In
the afternoon the Easter program OF
the light brigade was given, with
forty-three members present. The
program was made up of songs, reel
tationS and a business session, and
was concluded with an interesting
Easter story. The day was, indeed,
pleasant for both young and old alike
On Friday evening, April 81, at
7:30 O'Clock, in Plains school auditor
ium there will be held a community
meeting under the auspices of the