davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
ANSWER MUR0ERoUs SONG
(By Associated Press)

tBy ASSOCIATED PresSJ
DUBLIN, Feb. pa party of de-
modified BLACK and Tans" marched
to Dublin railways station the other
day singing to a well-known tune the
words: Does anyone wan. to get kill
ed before we go?"
The crowd retaliated with the
chorus popular in children's games:
See the robbers passing by"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20

The family of James Watt, inventor
OF the steam engine, had followed nav.
tgation and mathematics for more than
100 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20

An elephant is possessed of such a
delicate sense of smell that it is said
TO be able to scent a human being at
a distance of 100 Yards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Williams -Washburn Team Wins Trial Net
 Match From Rituals

New York, July so.-R. Norris Williams II and Watson NJ. Wash burn easily defeated William T. Tilden II and Vincent Richards. e-5. e-s, 7-S. In the second match of tho test today to determine which team will represent the United States in its defense of the Davis cup. The Tilden- Richards combination won yesterday, taking three of the four sets.
 Williams and Washburu, who paced to form the American doubles team last year, had the aggressive throughout today's match and made the pace so warm that Tilden was thrown off form and Richards be- cs me unsteady, though both fre- quently made brilliant returns. Tho victors concentrated their attack on Richards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Chicks Ten Games to Good m Dixie
 Flag Chase

Memphis, July 30.--Memphis, not withstanding the loss of majority of last weeks games, tonight was out in front in the Southern associa- ton pennant race 10 games in the lead. with Mobile and New Orleans the former in a slump and the latter in winning streak-staging a nip and tuck fight for the runner-up. role.
 Mobile. after losing six of seven games played last week and dropping to third place for day went back into second place today by winning over Little Rock, while New Orleans was losing to Chattanooga.
 Little Rock set the pace in last weeks play by winning six of seven games while New Orleans ran Fiber felds men a close second with count of to 2. Birmingham won lost three, Memphis lost four o. seven and Chattanooga and Atlanta each had a count of 2 and 5.
 Despite the failure of Memphis to get as good as an even break during the week, the Chicks made a net gain of two games over Mobile due to the poor showing of the Bears who, with their win today counted. had q lead of only six points over New Orleans.
 Little Rock was a game and half behind the Pelicans. one game closer to Dobbs' men than they were last Sunday. Birmingham, heading the second division, was 9A games be- hind the Travellers.
 Little Rock, in addition to setting the pace in games won. outhit and outfie1ded every other club, piling up total of TO hits with only two errors charged to the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Browns Defending Lead in American
 With Patched Club

St. Louis, July 30.-Back in first place due to their victory today over Boston and New York's defeat by
 Chicago, the local Americans are forced to defend the leadership with a patched-up team. Five men are on the injured list. and one on the suspended list.
 Saturdays game against Boston was pyrrhic victory, George Sisler, star first baseman. and Hank Seve-
 reid. the Browns main backstop. be- ing put on the injured list for at least week, according to the club physician. Boston'sm first sacker, Burns, was responsible for both cas-, ualties. s
 Frank Ellerbe, third baseman: Hu- berth Pruett, the young left handler whose favorite epastime is striking out Babe Ruth. and Frank David, another pitcher. are the other three Browns suffering from injuries. Daye Danforth has been on the suspended list since Thursday. when he was banished by Umpire Owens for pitch ing an alleged Illegal ball These injuries have forced Manager Fohl to send Jacobson from center field to first base, leaving the center field to the veteran Shorten. while Her, man Bronkie has been playing third base. Only five pitchers are avail able for duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
ST. LOUIS CLUBS ARE
 SETTING STEADYPACE
Cards, Though SIumping a Bit, Still Press the Giants.
 Browns Lead in American

New York. July sO.-Both St. Louis clubs, despite mld-week set- backs by their New York rivals, are maintaining a steady pace in the pennant races. The American league team was shunted from the lead on Friday, but the Browns nosed to the front again today by defeating the Rcd Sox. while the Yankees were being turned back by Chicago.
 Below the leaders fin the Ameri- can. the White Sox, Tigers and the Indians all are playing good ball. and continue to be menacing. C1eve- land, after a long string of victories. had an off week. while the Tigers, led by their hard-hitting manager. Ty Cobb. stayed on the right side of the percentage ledger.
 Hit Hard, Hut Lose
 Washington presented a baseball paradox, getting 103 hits for 63 runs in its games, moro than any other club in the league, yet lost five out of nine contests. The Athletics. too. had a good hitting week. but fsred as did tho Senators, as far as games arc concerned.
 The Red Sox. hitting and fielding poorly. lost every game but one. Starting last Sunday with a loss to the Yankees, they dropped three out of four to the White Sox, and have dropped two straight to the Browns, and the Red Sox are in the cellar again.
 Cards g1umping
 Tn the National. the play was fea- tured by tho slump of the Cardinals, who dropped four of five games to the Giants, then went to Brooklyn and lost in a Saturday contest. They came back into the winning fold again today. however, while the Giants were losing their second straight game to the lambasting Pi- rates.
 McGraw's men had great hitting week, calling for 103 hits in nine games. including that of yesterday. On tho other hand, the Cardinals were the poorest hitting club in the circuit except the Brooklyn team. The St Louisians had bad week afield, with 16 pebbles.
 The Cubs kept ahead of an the tailers by a score of five games from the Braves. one from the Dodgers and a pair from the Phillies.
 The weeks record In each major league follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Ken Williams Now
 Leading in Homers

St. Louis, July 3O.-Kenneth Williams of the local Americans again took the lend fin home run honOrs in the American league when he slammed out his twen- ty-fifth circuit drive in the eighth inning of today's game against Boston. Tobin was on base and karr was pitching. Jacobson of the Browns and Menosky of Bos- ton each made n circuit drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Dempsey's Brother
 Prepares His Camp

Michigan City. Ind. July 3o.-John Dempsey. brother of Jack Dempsey, arrived today from New York to pre- pare for the heavyweight champions training camp, where he will get in condition to box Bill Brennan on Labor Day.
 Dempsey will select cottage and get the lay of the land 50 that the champion can get down to work immediately upon his arrival here shortly after August '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
McOuiIIan Sold To the Giants by
 The Boston BraUeS

Boston, July 3O,--Hugh MeQuii- Ian, pitching nee of the Boston Braves, has been sold to the New York Giants, George Washington Grant. owner or the Braves, an nounced today. The price paid for McQuillhn was not stated, but President Grant said It was in six figures.
 In addition to the money con- alteration. President Grant said the deal will bring to the Bos- ton club three pitchers, Fred TOney. BentOn of the Memphis club of the Southern association and Ike HouIihan, who pitched last spring for Middlebury col- leRe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
White Sox Beat Tanks

Chicago. July so.--close to 10000 per sons the White Sox defeat New York today, to 6. The locals won the game by punching hits with a smart play by Ray Schalk, when the defense of the
 Chicago scored four runs in the fourth. went to second when Dugan threw wild to first, Falk going to third Schalk then struck at a wild pitch for his third strike and reached first while Fak scored. Blankenship followed with single. send ing Sheely home and went to second when Ruth fumbled. Johnson advanced Blankenship with a sacrifice and Multi gan sent him home with hit. Score:
 NaNH XnrIr.-- A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
IOtaIB .........Zg 'Batted for Russell in eighth.

oummhry. Homo runs, Jacobson, Mem oaky. Williams. Stolen base. Miller. Sac rifioes. Fewster, Shorten. Gerber. Double plays Ruel to Burns. McManus to Jacob son; Fewster to Pratt to Burns Wright to Collins to Bronkie to MoManus. Left on base. Boston 6. St. Louis 4. Base on Struck out, by Wright 4. Russell 2. Hits. off Russell in 2 innings, Fullerton none in Ia. karr in ? 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by Wright tBurns). Wild pitch Wright. Winning pitcher. Wright. Losing pitcher Fullerton. Umpires Connolly and Owens T me, 1:63.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Henry Beats Warmoth In Pitching Duel as
 Bruins Beat Trauelers

Mobile, July so.--Mobre won the last game of the Little Rock series today. to 0, when warmoth faltered in the fourth inning. Both warmoth and Henry gave up three hits each. Warmoth was taken out at the end of tho seventh for a pinch hitter. Brown. catcher. finishing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
American Craft Wins

White Bear. Minn., July 30.-Amer- ica won the first leg on the Duggan trophy, emblematic of the inter- national Class B fresh water yachting championship. here yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31

St. Louis July s.-whiIe the Browns were regaining first place by defeating again took the lead of home run sluggers In the American league by knocking out his twenty-fifth in the eighth inning. The Browns moved one-haf game ahead of the Tanks due to the latter's defeat by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Lookouts Run Wild at Bat as PelicanS
 Are Beaten, II to ,

New Orleans, July S.-Every man on the Chattanooga team with the exception of Kress. was credited with one more hits off three New Orleans pitchers in the last game of the series today, which the visitors won. II to D. Bedgeod was put out of the game in the seventh for dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Morrison Blanks Giants

New York. July so.--The Pirates took the Giants into camp for the second time in row, blanking them to O. Mor- rison let the champs down with seven scattered hits. Max Carey got his fourth homer in two days, while Reb Russell got ms secono m two seihes; SSore IF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Fiue Days of Racing
 On Fort Miami Track

Toledo, July sQ-Horses began arriving tonight fot the second week of racing in the grand circuit over the Fort Miami track. Five days of competition Is cheduled. with Sat- urday reserved for postponements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Score by innings:

Summary: Two base hits, Clayton. Haul ger, Bedgood, Mcdonald. Three-base hits. son. McDonaid. Lee. Wetxei. Foss. Sac rfice. Bedgood. Lee. Gilbert. Struck out. by Bedgood 5. Wingfied 1, Matteson 1. Walker 8. Base on balls. off Bedgood {, Matteson :, Craft l. Hit by pitcher by Bedgood (Dowie 9. by Walker tMcDon- ald). Left on base. New Orleans 1s. Chattanooga T. Hits. off Bedgood in ! z-3, Wingfield in 1 1-s; Matteson in ?; Walker ? In 8; Craft in {. Winning pitcher, BedRood. Losing pitcher, Mat teson. Empires, Tsndy and williams. Time, 2.3O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Totals ........3s 0 s 24 6 'Batted for wnrmoth In eighth.

os sumaEy SH TwsS1Ss hit era struck on pitch. warmoth Three hits runs off Warmoth in innings. Double plays. Leathers to Nichoff to Huhn; Warmoth to Ritter to SchIeibner. Left on base. Mo bile {. Time, 1850. Empires. Pfenninger. Doolan and Cainpbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Totals ..,.s 10 24
Bhtted TOT Hoyt m SeVenth. 'sBatted for Scott in ninth. sssBatted for Murray in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Schang 2, Ruth, Pipp. Three-base hit. Pipp. Stolen bases Schans. Falk. Double plays. Collins to Johnson to sheely: Johnson to sheely. Left on bases. New York 6. Chicago 6. Base balls, off Blankenship 3, Hoyt l. Struck out by Biankenship 2, Hoyt 1. Murray 2. Leverette 1. Hits. off Hoyt 12 in innings, Murray none in 2, Blankenship pitch. Hoyt. Winning pitcher. Blanken- ship Losing pitcher, Hoyt. Umpires. Mo riarity and Dineen. Time. 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31

O.Neill 3, Sewell. Gardner. Wood, McIn- his. Three-base hit. Wood. Brewer. Stolen bases, Speaker. Wood. Sewell. Sacrifices. Wood, Gardner, McInnis. Double plays. McInnis to Wambsganss: Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge. Left on bases, Wash. ington {. Cleveland g. Base on balls. off Erickson S. Turk 1, Uhie l. Hits. off Erickson 8 in 5 2-3 innings. Turk in 2i-s. Struck out. by Erickson l. Uhle 5. Wild pitch. Erickson. Losing pitcher. Erickson. Empires. Nallin and Hide brand. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Suggs Outpitches Red Lucas as Vols
 Lose to Leaders

Memphis. July so--Memphis shut out Nashville In the opening game of the se- ries. 5 too. suggs holding the Volunteers to four scattered hits. Lucas was hit freely throughout tho game. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Totals .........32 D. 24 Il sBstted for Rommell in seventh.

Summary: Two-base hits, Oleson. Cobb. yeach, Manion. Three-base hit. Blue. Home run. Miller. stolen bases. Blue. Cobb. Sacrifices. Scheer. Dykes, Blue. Jones Left on bases, Philadelphia '. De- troit S. Base on balls. off Rommeli 2. Heimach 1. oieson l. struck out. by f2 in innings Heimach 3 in 2. Hit by pitcher by Oleson (Dykes). Umpires Guthrie and Evans. Losing pitcher. Rom mell. Time, 1:4z-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Dunn's Men to Play Three
 Games at 'Nooga-Stoner or Worry to Pitch Today
snuTHFRN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Mobile 2, Little Rock 0. Memphis 5, Nashville Q. Chattanooga Il. New Orleans $. only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Chattanooga Little Rock at Atlanta. Nashville at Memphis. Only games scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Scamp out, Interference with catcher.

Summary: Two-base hit, J. Burke. Mo Larry. Three base hit, Taylor. Sacrifice. Suggs Stolen base. MoMllan,- Yookey. Taylor. J. Burke. Double play. Nj. Burke to Feather. Left on base. Memphis 5, Nashville (. Base balls. off Lucas 1. Struck out by Suggs 2. Lucas 1. Time. 1:so. Empires. Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
LOOKOUTS FEARED AS
 BARONS OPEN SERIES
Official Baron
 Batting Averages

The following Baron averages. batting and pitching. were corrected from the of ficial figures released by Irwin NJ. Howe. Southern league statistican. and Include every game played by the Barons this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31

Brooklyn. July so.-st. Louis evened the series with Brooklyn today. to 2. The Cards punched three hits off Cadore with a pass and two errors in the first. scoring all their runs. Highs home run in the ninth gave the Dodgers their two taliies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Indians Beat Senators

Cleveland, July 3o.-Cieveland defeated Washington. II to !. today, Erickson blowing up in the sixth when the Indians scored six runs, o'Neiil made single and three doubles in row. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
0Iison Beats MackS

Detroit. July so.-oieson held Philadei- phia to four hits today and Detroit won, I to 2. The Tigers hit Rommel freely. then continued the attack on Heimach. Miller hit his fourteenth home run in the sixth inning. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
BROWNS AGAIN INI LEAD AS WILLIAMS HITS 25TH HOMER
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Resulte Cleveland II, Washington 3. Detroit ', Philadelphia 2. Chicago 6, New York S. St. Louis {, Boston 1.
 Today's Games Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit, New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31

NNn.sovIs vs, .''.-..''...,-.- ooo zoQ So0-.
 sunmary. .N Tvo.h..s 700 oe9 er,so oooMo Three base hit. Grimm. Home runs. Rus sell. Carey. Stolen bases. Frisch and Ma ranville. Sacrifice, Gooch Double plays Bigbee and Maranvile; Tierney, Maran- vills and Grimm. Left on base, Pittsburg 2, New York !. Base on balls, off Nor rison 2. Douglas 1. Struck out, by Nor rison g.. Hits, off Douglas 10 in !, Jon nard in ?. Losing pitcher. Douglas. Um- pires, o'Day and Hart. Time. 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results No games scheduled.
 Today's Games VickHburR ut Clarksdale. Greenwood at Greenville. Jackson at Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
By MARvIN MCCARTHY

A few weeks ago a series with the Chattanooga Lookouts would mean about as much to the Barons as a scrap with a poodle would to a bull dog But it's different now, and there Is absolutely no certainty that the Lookouts won't cop three in a row from Joe Dunn's men.
 Not that the Barons are not playing good baseball for Joe Dunn has led his charges to three consecutive se- riet victories. But when the Look outs can rally in such manner as they have lately. they are liable to prove dangerous all the time.
 Lookout victories over the Barons have been few and far between dur ing the last couple of years, and Dunn'j men may be able to ride over their Lookout foes with the same confidence and effectiveness as in the past But railbirds are looking for hard series over in 'Nooga. wher the Barons open for a trio of games this afternoon.
 .Lil" Stoner, newest hurler in the flock, reported Saturday,. and Is probably in shape to pitch now. The question Is. will Joe Dunn send him in against Chattanooga or will he elers here Thursday? If Stoner doesn't pitch today, Phil Morrison win probably draw the assignment.
 Dunn's men have copped series from New Orleans, Memphis and Nashville in a row, and are playing the same brand of baseball that car ried them from sixth to second place earlier in the season.
 Although no immediate changes are expected in the roster of the Baron club. 1t Is hardly probable that Joe Dunn is through making changes, for the Baron pilot has let 1t be known that he Is far from satisfied with the local club yet.
 If Achinger comes through. tho in- field situation will be solved, and winning pitching by Stoner would about round out the twirling corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31

Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ................, 900 900 002-2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Ainsmith, Ward. Three-base hit. Hornsby. Home run, High. Double play, Layan to Horns- by to Fournier. Left on base. St. Louis s, Brooklyn T. Base balls, off Cadore l, strucsk out, by Haines l. Cadore 2, Ma maux 1. Hits, off Cadore 8 in 8, Ma maux none in l. Losing pitcher, Galore. Umpires Quigley and Moran. Time, l:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
State Swimming Meet

After successfully staging the city championship swimming meet at East Lake Saturday. Capt. J. N. Sey- mour. Jr., now Is offering the state championships for approval of the railbirds. The state meet will be staged over the East Lake course Saturday of the present week.
 A fairly large crowd of fans wit messed the city meet. and was re- warded with classy performances. The entry list was a bit understood but Seymour Is promising a better one for the state meet.
 Birmingham's team to be entered in the Southeastern A. A. U. cham pionships in Florida in August will be picked from Saturdays winners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Totals ..........' !
900 200 500-7 mn nan 0n0-n

sBatted for Douglas in seventh. "Batted for Rawlings in eighth. Score by innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
ST. LOUIS REGAINSI GROUND WITH WIN AS GIANTS LOSE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 2. Pittsburg '. New York 0. Only games sehe duled.
 T0day's Games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31

Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31

Totals ..36 10 2T sBatted for Galore in eighth.
 Cor Ma,saattE In ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Home Run Records
 In Major Leagues

Chicago. July so.-Home run records in
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
RECENT PRETTY
BRIDGE PARTY.

he card party gfiiven by Mrs. ]. P
MacLean was a very enjoyable affair
and enjoyed by small group Of
friends
The rooms We're attractively decor
ated in bright colored zinias and were
arranged at intervals.
In the bridge game Mrs. C. M Sher.
wood made high score, winning first
prize, which was a handmade apron.
A set of sachets which was the conso-
lation was won by Mrs. George Brown.
During the card game, punch was
served and at the clase, a delicious
sweet course was served. Those par
ticipating were Mesdames A. NJ. Smith,
George T. Brown, Alma King. ]. NJ.
Couric, A. A. Sinner, Volney CroswelI
c. NJ. Sherwood, Paul Morton, LaPrade
Harwell, Hope Strong. Ed Lambright
and j. E. Lambright.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
SWIMMING PARITY it
AT POPULAR Gates,

Miss Leila Davis delightfully."- enter
tanned a few friends. with a. swimming
party at Cateass swimming pool last
evening After enjoyihg,.a delightful
swim the guests assembled in the pa-
villion. where Sandwiches and icea
drdnks were SERVED. 4 i
Among those present were Misses
Pauline Brownies Alberta sDayis, Mary
Kelly. Cleo Hunter,s VIVIAN Hrowne,
Peggis Rurnsa Leila Davis; sMessrs.
Glenn Thomas, ,Wylie. Jones, Jimmie
Miller. James Proctor, p A. Brown,
Joe Durham, Clifford Mees, David and
William Bailey.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08

SWAT THE FLY.
Every year chant this ballad:
Swat the fly!
It's advice that's always valid,
Swat the fly!
When borne in on summer breezes,
He alights on cakes and cheeses,
Swat the fy
Do it now and do not wait to
Swat the fly!
Though it never is too late to
Swat the fly!
When he buzzes, when he's quiet,
Grab the swatter and apply it;
Get him quick, you ought to try it.
Swat the fly,
When you have the chance don't fail t.
Swat the fy,.
Swat het female and the male, too
Swat the fly,
Poison him with deadly potions.
Capture him with sticky lotions,
Also, with unerring motions,
Swat the fly
Now that summer is before ue.
Swat the fly,
While we all repeat in chorus,
Swat the fly!
What l shout to you again is,
Swat the fly, for he's a menace:
Till the last ones name is Dennis.
Swat the fly
-Berton Braley
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Jones will motor
to Ludowici Sunday to spend the day
and on their return they will be ac-
companied home by Mrs. Jones broth
er, Mr. Thomas Rumph, who will be
their guest for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Anderson and
son. Chester, have returned from a
short trip to savannah, where Mrs.
Anderson went to see a specialist.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08

Mrs. Bertha Nathan, Mrs. Fred
Pfeiffer, accompanied party from
st. Simon to Fernandina Thursday
and a most delightful trip was made.
Those in the party from ST. Simon
were Miss Daisy Smith, of Savannah,
Miss Carrie and Helen Rosenberger,
of Atlanta, and Mr.. Bert Kaufman, of
Atlanta. & TX It. Il
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
$ :'ayA p
WHY NOT HAVE SAFETY

One great advantage of Tin
Roof is the protection it affords
against fire. The National Fire
Protection Association has rat
ed tin roofs as the highest form
Of protection against FIRE.
Surely this should mean some-
thing to you property owners.
I A tin root is also, most eco
nomicaI as it outlasts any other
roof by years.
{. Let us put on one tin roof for
you and then your troubles are
over.
I GILMORE AND WOOD
!, Call on Us for Estimates.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08

Miss Lillian Isaac entertained last
evening with dance at her home in
East Gwinnett street in honor of Miss
Mildred Boley, of Athens, who is her
guest. There were about twenty-four
young people invited to meet the visi-
tor.-Savannah News.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08

Mrs w. c. Macdonald has returned
from Savannah where she was under
the care of DR.. Chisolm and her friends
will he gratified to- learn. that. she is
greatly improved.