davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Sitting on Hat Starts
Fight on 81" Train
Owner of Straw Lid Saws He
Was Attacked When He
Raised Objection

A northbound Il" train pulled into
the station at Eighty-hrst Street and
Columbus Avenue late last night rs
siren blowing and all passengers with
three exceptions crowded into the
front ard rear coaches. The center
ear was in undisputed possession OF
three men engaged In a slugging match.
They continued to fight after the train
came 70 stop.
Edward Dinney. OF 3s2 West Forty
second Street, one Of the men involved.
told Patrolmsn Murphy, Of West Six
ty.eighth Street police station, he was
reading q newspaper, with his straw
hat beside him on the seat, wnen q
passenger who boarded the train az the
preceding station deliberately sat on
the hat. Dinney said there were plenty
OF other places 10 sit. When he re-
monstrated, the owner Of the hat de-
clared. he was set upon by the hat
crusher and his companion. He had
been compelled 20 defend himself ne
said.
Patroman Murphy arrested Joseph
McGowsn, twenty.seven years old. Of
i7o West Ninety-eighth Street. and
William Callahan. twenty-three. Of 17o
Columbus Avenue. Dinney preferred
charges Of assault against both.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
46 Altman Employees
Win S78,875 Legacies
Awards Made by Surrogate
Foley Range Between 81 900
and S3.I25

A decision settling the estate of the
late Benjamin Altman was nareed
down yesterday b. Surrogate Foley. y
awards legaeies 20 forty-six former
employees Of B. Altman & Co. 90
sums varying from $1,000 20 S3l25.
The total is s7s.875. In acc1riarce
with the provisions % Mr Altman q
will seven former employees--John J
Gordon. Thomas j Gilmar'in. Joseph
De Bells. John F. Bergen. Mary F.
Madden. Anna G.. wh'ehurs' ard
Margaret Fisher-werc held b. ths
court 70 have failed in establishing
their claims as benehciaries Their
claims were disallowed.
Mr.. Altman's will provided certain
specific bcouos,s for old employee
according 70 their periods of service.
which legscies were paid over By 'ho
executors. Colonel Michael Friedsam,
present head 81 tho Altman frm.
pernard Sachs and George P. Read
Their accounts as executors were
closed some time since.
Later certain employees appeared
with claims. holding that they came
within the provisions OF the will. a'
though their periods Of service had
not been continuous.
Surrogate Foley after taking iosti.
r,ony determined that u was not tho
intention Of Mr. Altman 90 disQulllfS
any long-term employee who had beer
temporarily out Of service and allowed
the claims Of for'y-si,. After the pay
mcnt OF these claims The executors
have balance - si75.iA on hand og'
of the ssaii.a2s estate
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Amundsen Leaves Nome
To Begin Flight to Pole
Explorer Expects 10 Land in
Greenland; Only Communi.
cation l. by Radio

NOME, Alaska. Jure 80 b. The Asso-
cla,ed Press)-- Captain Roald Amgaa
sen. Norwegian explorer. sailed from
here late yesterday on the first lap Of
his trip on which he hopes 70 cross the
North Pole in an airplsne lie Is or
his way 20 Point Barrow. where he Will
take OF on the aerial part 81 his jour
ney. He plans TO land on Spitzbergcn,
or on Cape Columbia, Northern Green.
land
With Mr. Amundsen was Elmer o..
Fullerton. Canadian member Of the
British Royal Air Force. who will pilot
the ls5-horsepower Junker monopiane
in its flight
From now on the only communica'
ton Amundsen will have will be BY the
powerful radio apparatus on the Maud.
Every citizen of Nome turned out for
the departure. For for'y-cight hours
mushers with dog sleds h,d been 4rriy-
ing 70 pay honor 20 'he explorer
Mayor George S. Maynard declared
holiday and a score Of automoo. les
decorated with American and Nor
wcgisn flags formed a procession.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Wet Stand Of " eeks Hurts
Party. Says Frelinghuysen
New Jersey Senator Declares
Advocacy of Light Wines and
Reers l. Weapon for Drys

rro.. Tte r-.bpr>'s V0'f'r1fon bpr,7p
WASHINGTON. June 30. -- Senator
Fre'i~rhuvsen. Of Nev jersey, Who ~
candidate for denomination ard wHo -
su-por'inc tho cause OF prohibition,
,oid friends 81 the Capitol today that
ho was embarrassed By the fact ms DO
f,'icai oprorcnis we're employing the
r-tcrarces Of Secretary Of War Weeks
IN favor % beer and light wines
against him.
Senator Frclinghuysen has departed
for Now Jersey n give close attention
20 his campaign. He will speak az
ocean Grove July (. and IN That speech
ho will discuss the remarks o. the Sec
rotary q War. though without directly
-cplving 70 that Official The Senator
before departing for his state ind
Gated fraf he Intended 70 deprecatc
r'torances or actions of any public ofi l.
cisl which we're calculated 70 arouse
opposition 10 tho Eighteenth Amend
men'.
Senator Frelinghuyser will hold that
+. Is tho duty. % public officials 20 back
up enforcement IN every respect
Not only IS senator Frelinghuysen
stirred up over Mr Weeks advocacy
o.. beer and Eight wines. but senator
Willis. o. Ohio. also - protesting. He
has received advices from Ohio Repub.
Hcars % tho effect that the remarks Of
Secretary Weeks arc being employed
arains. Congr ,ssman Fess. who Is
seeking the Senatorial nomination.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Freight Rates
TOBe Reduced
1OP.C. To-day
I. c. c. Decision Becomes
Effective, Cutting Charges
on Practically All Com
modities on Every Line
New Schedules Are Ready
Expected Revised Tariffs
Will Decrease Country
Bill by S350.0 900

WASHINGTON. June 30-Freigh'
rates throughout the United States on
practically all commod'ies viii be 70.
duced tomorrow by 10 per cent. vh,n
the carriers ~ The country pu' ir'o
egec. the decision rendered ias, month
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
zion in the general rate case.
New schedules incorporating redue.
,ion have been eompls;ed IN ths weeks
since the dec sion was haTded down IN
every territory. according 20 eomm.s.
sion records. though a series Of ordcrf
Abroga.ing ru.c' and regulations con.
eerniag publication Of new rates and
like details we're necessary 20 prevent
delays In some instances
Agricultural commodities will s.
the only important 'raAie which 'be 10
Per cen, cut will not effect. rates o.
these commodities haNrg been reduced
last January. one br two other oiass,-
festions - freight also have beca
given lover rates BY commission or.
ders in recen, months, ard these also
are excluded from the rev cuts Rail
road s,atlst!clans since me cecls'oa
have worked ou, the estimate that the
general rate decision will cause q de-
crease Of s350,000 900 annually 80 the
nations freight bill.
This decrcase IN railroad revenues
can be sustaincS In part. the commis.
sion ruled In rs decision, because of
reductions IN rase scales and material
costs. !, was held IN the same dec.
sion that 575 per Ger, annual earn.
ings on the capital value Of railroad
property was fair return instead Of
6 per cent. the standard by which rates
we're fixed prior % March I Railroads
in general have not earned amounts
required by the percentages allowed.
the commission reports showed. but
nigh. be expected TO 90 50 with ia-
creased traGc.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Nathan Birchall Jr. To Be
Judge Cranes Secretary
Resigns as Stenographer in Dis
trict Attorneys Office After
II lears' Service

Nathan Birchall jr. stenogTapher IN
TIE homicide bureau Of the District
Attorneys o:sce since August 10. 1908.
resigned Yesterday 20 become secretary
20 Judge Crane. o. the Municipal
Court Fellow members Of the homi-
eide bureau gave him brief case.
District Attorney Banton Thanked him
f0r his services.
Mr. Birchall lives a. 2 Northern
Avenue and the hallway Of that build
.ng no LONGER viii be encumbered with
the motorcycle ne parked there every
light 20 be ready % respond II noti-
g ed q q murder.
Fer fourteen years M Birchan has
beer responding % murder calls as
:lithfuily as fire-engine company re-
sronds 70 q Ere alarm. 4 telephone
..1od on O stand beside fis bed. and
% arv murder where statements we're
% BE- obtained on the snot b. the Dis
trict Attorney the FIRST step was 20
telephone FOR Nathan Birchall.
Tie has written In shorthand state
mer's q more than 500 persons sc-
cnsod o. murder The last he took was
in tire death house az Sing Sing prison
by Roberto Rafaele. convicted q mur-
der in connection with the kidnapping
Of Giuseppe Varotts-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Mrs. Harriet BIatch Says
Germany Cannot Pay
Suffrage Leader Declares Ma.
ton Will Feel Effects of the
War for Generation

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blstch. suffrage
leader. returned yesterday from Havre
on the French liner Rochambeau after
trip Of seven months through Europe.
She was accompanied by her grand
daughter. Miss Harriet Stanton Dc For
est. The journey was made, she said.
largely 10 enable the child 10 acquire
speaking knowledge Of French and
German.
Mrs. Blatch expressed much interest
in the economic ard social conditions
in Germany. where she visited with
relatives Of an old friend whom she
had known IN this country.
From what have observed she
said. 81 have concluded that Germany
cannot pay her reparstion debt and
that the evil effects Of the war will be
felt throughout the nation until the
children OK this generation are grown
I'D The condition OF che professional
classes in Germany is dlshearten;rg.
might cite. for example. the case OF
the family with whom lived while IN
Germany. The eldest son 10 banker.
one Of the daughters Is the editor OF
newspaper and the others OF the
family are in professional employment
Before the war my hostess was q col
lsctor Of old ard rare objects o. ar,
wrough, IN brass and copper This
wonderful and valuable collection was
eonhscated with. other things Of ma
terial worth by the government Ihe
household has been stripped OF all rs
wealth. was informed that in Berlin
alone there are $4,000 teachers out OF
employment due 20 measures OF eeono'
nv on the part Of the government
Privation is much more prevalent N
Germany than is generally supposed
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Reading System Shopmen
Decline TO Join Strike

READING. Pa. June 3o-li was
authoritative.y stated here tonight
that there would be no Wa,kost By the
shopmen employed on the Reading
Syster, Tomorrow. TIE 1000 men re.e
are members Of thc Ame~.can Fedora
tion OF Railroad Workers 70 teie-
gram from Chicago on the subject o.
takipg vote on "a valkout. reply was
sent 10 labor leaders there trst the
Reading comparys shopmer did rot
desire 70 take a ballot on that issue.
II was said that this likewise was
the view of men employed - tho COM
pany's shops elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Body Found in Sound
Believed That Of Mrs. Robin
-on. Drowned June II

STANFORD. Corn. June sV-N
womar's body thought 70 BE- ''ai o.
vr, lr,ne Robinson, = Ne~ RoehsAs.
\ =. "a. found IN Long .saHe
sound s.c miles Wss, of Sismfofa
r.gh, to-day by stephen ard j,es \.
bro. sshcrmer. of Glen cove. J.. J. "f'
were crossing the sound 20 thi' ei'y.
T.ey ,ovsd the body into re Asreo'
and lof, B., - to stanford Yacht Cl.s
aoa, ua.l thc medical Examiner could
view o.
on ,ho evening of June II, tas dsis
Of tic heavy storm. A. ?. Robinson,
h.. vie and children. aged iAo arc
your. ~ Nev Rochelle for .olo
Spr.re Har5or. l. /. All we're lor
when the storm eapsifsd their eos'
Sir Rob.rson's body was founa the
re., day a. kye. y. Y
There vas 70 means of lderh'y'ng
the v8rsr's body. but tho police pre-
ylous., rai word hat Nrs. Rob nsor :
fody rigi' be found IN the Soaae. On
,to fcf. hard were a diamond snd ,
wedding ring The body was fv''y
clothed and with q raircoa'.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
McAdoo Orders Shake.Up
In Magistrates Courts
Chief Jurist Transfers Clerks
and Attendants 'for Good
OF Service"

Chief Cry Magistrate NeAdco or
dorot a big shake-up yesterday II ne
s,afs ~ the magis,rates' eogrts. N
transfers six court clerks, Ave assistant
clerks and eighteen Attendant. thres
of The latter captains. The order vas
issued "for the good o. ,re ser' 90
The clerks Transferred are Joseph A.
Doran from Tombs Court - lcrerson
Market. Edward T TyreN, JeeeFsos
Narke, 20 Wes, Side. Isaac Rice. -
sex Market 20 Harlem. john u Han'
nan. Yorkvlle % Tombs; Frank b.
Ma.terson. Harlem % lorkyAle, harry
Nerz. West SIDE 20 Esscy Narkc.
Magistrate NcAioo refusei commert
on no .hift. l. D. tho Gre, gereral
transfer made IN some years ard y
said ~ have been inspired by a desir
f0 keep tre men from gtftrg in rsu
some of 'he clerks more recently AZ.
pointed, who are said - have ''oN
unusual capabili'y. have beer a'fgn's
20 the larger courts
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Harding Trusts
Moral Suasion
To Open Mines


pecte4 that pre.milary statement
on '1e conference would como from
tie Nh.fe H0sto to-day Ths sss
prevented. - vas stated. b. fsr az.
!crercos ffat have arisen anorr ftsis
operators lpor - policy % tae.r req.
re.ertatlrr a. re conference Tt.fs
is no ol's'1nd.ng peak - their organ.
zl'ors ard ~ is ivpoffible. - ors
operator stl,ed d. 80 post - a1y
fgsrc smorg tsem az 'ie John T.
Lewis a. re operstor,.r ard ter
Therefore ,re fnirg Ii'fle si~c .i'y
.n presenting sod front Trif eii
nos afccf tomorrow rreiini .rary
meeting vita re Presleer' however
7, v8s rgnoret that optimism vas
running - high among some % re
officials connected with 'fe prcgran
tia. several we're predicting -.
miners would rcfIrn % WORK b. rsx,
Monday one orieial qges,.oret tss
President about d.. following re Csbi.
ret meeting today. Tho reply vssi
II wish y might BE- 80. II y we're. "a
give % % the country 10 thir,y-f.n
po.n, type
The statement that ,hs govern-s-.
intends % swing the pre.en, confer.
of permanent solutions q the basic
troubles % TIE industry, which csns
yesterday from Cabinet mcmbe-. Vas
reiterated % the Whi,e House today,
w orc of tee Presiecnts o.ossi,
sdrlsers SID:
The executive is determined TIA,
the country must End a solg,ios for
'hc in,crm.tterce IN working tine ard
the other underlying ca.ses Of fhe rs.
earring strikes In tie coal ind .s'ry.
Ne is prepared % exert every cssrgy
% 5rirg about reargangemert o.. ihs
conditions wh'eby there are - fer cent
more employees than are needed -
operate the mines a. fgii tine ard
hundreds more of mines than the mar.
ket requires he hopes this confer.
ence viii b. willing 10 arrive a, s6ns
machinery Tor getting 70 these ia.
damer'al q.esti0rs
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Union Officer Convicted
Of Theft Of $50, 900
". A. Hogan, Electrical worL.
ers' Secretary, Failed TO Re.
port Fees lie Collected

william A. Hogan. seers,ary % IA.
International Brotherhood Of Else,r.er
Workers. Local g. after trial ths. la
been ia progress since June IL. vs
found guilty last nigh, In 'hs Criminal
Branch % 'he Supreme Colf' of srass
larceny Hogan vas remsrt.d - a.
Tombs Tor sentence July 10
Justice G.egerich gave ths esis q
th, Jury a. p m The verdict. recon.
rending mercy. was returned A. &
o'clock Hogan vas charged WITH nav.
ing stolen s2e.000 belonging . -.
union he 10 alleged % h3ys collected
The money from non-gnlon pofssr,.
who we're compelled % pay h.m f1r ,hs
privilege oi WORKING on contracts ara
that he failed % turn over 'hs san,
thus collected o. The union. nas.rf
false entries IN BIS books o. cover ID
The suns Involved
Hogan's Indictment grew oat - rsvs.
lsfi0rf made before 'hs Locksost
committee This comm ml''es. II syam.
ming Hlgirj bcoks. found thar tls..
600 had beer taken between A.T.,',
1917. and August 1921 Members y
the union who 20. Iecfed 'he fees att
turned hem over - Hagan gave bon.
formation 20 The lockwood eommif'>A
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Poets Haze Sung
the Tinkle of Ice

Eugene Field found inspiration
in the CHEEKY clink of ice in the
pitcher and immortslized the
musical tinkle in the melody OF
his verse. It's the tinkle OF ice
in the glass that makes music
today-the tall, tall glass OF
fragrant amber tea; the tross'
glass of coffee topped with
snowy cream; the iee-eold le,'
onade gay with cherries; the
nourishing milk shakes tne
youngsters will take when its
too hot TO eat
Be- surr fhr ies thai mstSs nuJIt II y'w
1laU l., pure. krick>rborkO its, -Sdf
from I nu,, 6ifTrd ssafr,, 70 ab'oiSf'y
faf
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Train Beats Tanker an Hour
Enables Detective TO Overhaul
Man Accused Of Killing

Chief of Police O'Neill OF Bayonne
received o telegram yesterday from De-
-ec,iye William B. Clarke. whom he
sent by rail 20 Port Arthur. Tex. in
the hope that he would reach there be-
fore tic oil tanker Clement Smith. Of
Bayonne. and be able to arrest August,
Nelson. OF the crew. on charge Of
homicide.
Clarke telegraphed that he beat the
tanker by an hour IN the race 10 Texas
and had his man locked up. Nelson is
accused Of killing Harry Swenson. an
other member Of the crew. in a fight on
June %. Before the identity Of Sven
sons assaiiAnt was discovered the
tanker had sailed with Nelson aboard.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Harding Signs Army Bill

NASHINGION. june 30--The army
appropriation bill. carrying approri-
marely s27l000, 900 and providing for
an enlisted personnel o. i25.oOo ard
On officer strength Of 10000. wss signed
by Prcsiten, Harding to-day. the last
before the new fiscal year.
Enactment ~ the deficiency bill. ear
rying approximately si5 600, 900 to-day,
vas completed when the Senate adopted
the conference report accepting minor
House revislons. The measure pro.
vides 4 preliminary appropriation OF
s5.000,oO0 70 carry out the navy's ship
ping program
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Dro,cning Man Asks
Modest Rescue or None

ATLANTIC CITY. June So
Life guards saw a bather max
ing a losing fight against the cur
rents of Kentucky Avenue to-day
and put out 10 his rescue.
The bather was put out. too.
when they reached him. He had
lost his trunks in his struggle
with the waves and firmly refused
to he rescued until the life guards
had gone back and got some 9TH
ers for him.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
p. X. X. Station Forces
4gree To Cut in W0gcs

CHICAGO. June 50 = AprroK.mate.Y
$500 clerical and station forces of the
Northwestern region % The F'7nsyl-
vania Railroad to-day cnef On agree
ment on reduction 90 wages. u was
announced tonight b. r p Hamilton,
general manager of the region.
The agreement was reached between
elected representatives % the en-
ployees and officials Of the road.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Metal ShrOud Encdses
Steel Workers Body

PHILADELPHIA. June 30.-A
food Of molten iron poured over
Andrev Poltarak. laborer in the
Midvale Steel Works. in such a
manner to-day that his entire
body was encased in hard metal
when cool air reached II. II will
be necessary 10 bury him in that
condition. The man was shovel
ing beneath a furnace when a
plug loosened.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Act Defines Boards Duties
. "The rurpo,e o. the chair said Mr..
. rooper. is 20 olucidate the statement
that you made. there. hy giving you .ne
, sssursnce. 30 FAR as the chair indiviou-
Iiiv "a coaerred-and think speak
! ,rg for the members OF the board IN
rc-eral. saving nothing more than the
. TRANSFORMATION act would make PLAIN
. ,he duty OF every member OF the
. ioard or course. this Railroad Board
. l. no, composed OF a bunch Of Anan-
/. fial experts With prophetic vision. In
Ia. 7 doubt whether IL would be pos
. ,ible 20 select 4 board Of that SOFT IN
! the United States. II men had that
nro,hetic vision as 70 what would be
he future trend Of costs. prices. mar
i,,s ana 20 forth they would all be
rlght in Few York. getting richer than
. Eohn D. Rockefeller. gambling IN fu-
: lures. because they would have that
> fsre thing that a man eidesvors 20
.ur on IN this world. and that would
. fe q sure thing-absolute knowledge
.. 81 what was going 70 happen IN the
{. future.
This board bases It's decisions, or
4. tres 20 DO 80. on conditions as they
appear: sometimes some folks think
4: re DO rot succeed very we'll IN doing
+. lhat. but the board does make an hon
.e., erdeavor 70 base its decisions on
,sonditions a. they appear az the tine
The facts are presented.
. Living Costs Increasing
You have called attention 20 q fact
;that Is q fact, known, think. 20 the
.tewspsper reading public Of this eoun-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
666 Cures ChilIs and Fever.

"Vapor Cure" TOR WhoopIng Cough.
In Devonshlre, England, the peas
nntry treat the patient on a sleeps
"forme." A forme Is the imprint that
q sheep makes on the grass by lying in
one place all night. When the animal
gets up in the morning, a sort Of va
por rises from the warm ground I'M
derneath into the cold air of the early
dawn.
The sufferer is taken out into the
meadow where the sheep are at day
break, laid face downward on the
forme, and has then to breathe this va
por in, not merely through the nos
trils, but with open mouth. He must
breathe it until the ground is cold and
there is no more vapor to be sucked
into his lungs. This takes about five
minutes. Then the patient goes back
to bed, and In few hours his cough
has left hinl-or at least so say the
Devon folk
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
Beautiful npIamond ReetIe.n

One Of the most beautiful Of all In
sects is the diamond beetle" of Bra
zil. According to the recent investi-
cations Of an American naturalist, who
has lately visited that country, the
sparkling colors of this beetle, which
blazes with extraordinary brllliance in
the sunshine, originate in an entirely
different way from the hues of butter
flies. The scales of the diamond
beetle appear to consist Of two layers,
separated by an exceedingly thin in
terspace, and the light falling upon
them experiences the effect of inter-
terence, so that the resulting colOrs cor
respond with those Of thin plates or OF
the soap bubble.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
Natures LInemen.

The downy woodpecker, the hairy
woodpecker and the flicker all seem
possessed with d mania for killing de-
structiye wood-boring larvae, says the
American Forestry Magazine. Better
equipped than q telephone lineman for
climbing; supported by spurred tail (;
provided with hooked claws for cling
ing to the bark; hammer-headed,
:hlsel-beaked, and armed with a
tremendously long, strong. lance
pointed, barbed, extenslle. tongue, the
woodpecker drills through the wood
iirectly into the spot where the borer
les hidden, pushes in the tip Of his
larbed tongue, spears the victim and
chips 1t quickly into his open beak.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

Miss Wilzibel Goodwin has return
ed home after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. |. f.
McCravey, Of Midway, Ala. Mrs.
McCravey accompanied her home,
and is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. e. F. Goodwin.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

II is said that I4eesbmg is paying
the highest prices for cotton and
cotton seed of any town in this
section of the state.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

Mrs. G. w. Randall and cllild-
rem, of Savannah, are spending
several days here as the guests Of
her mother, Mrs. e. F. Goodwin.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Hall, Miss
Ruth Hall and Mrs. D. M Mercer
attended a reception at Newton,
Thursday evening, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Hall.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

Mrs. w. G. Rutland and son, Joe,
are spending several weeks at
Gainesville and other points in
North Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

Mrs. e. P. Bass and children re-
turned Tuesday from an extended
visit to relatives at Newman and
and Covington.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

Judge Maynard, Of Americas,
was in Leesburg Monday on busi-
ness.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25
Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptic.

Mrs. J. NJ. Bradley and SON,
Frank, returned this week from a
visit of several weeks to relatives at
Eufaula, Clayton and other points
in Alabama.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roby, of
Macon, spent the week end here
with the latters parents, Mr.. and
S. A. Duncan.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

Miss Mabel Elledge is spending
the week end in Macon as the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. j. G. Davis.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-25

Judge H. L. Long ST.. made a
business trip to Americas last Satur-
day.