davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Something Mysterious
About Postofice Bids
No Information Has Yet Been Given
Public as to New Location

Although ten days have elapsed
since proposals were made by parties
owning buildings nothing is yet known
except that Mr. J. w. Cole the off
cial representing the government,
came to Dawson, took possession OF
the only two sealed bids that were
filed with the postmaster and an
nounced that he would forward them
to Washington with his recommended
ton as to which, if either, of them
should be accepted As TO who made
the bids was kept secret, and it was
stated that it would be about thirty
days before anything would be made
known to the public.
The News has learned, however,
that the two buildings which the own
ers have offered to lease to the govern
ment for the postoffice are the Woo
ten building on the corner of Main
street and Sixth avenue recently vacat-
ed by w. P. Hornady, and the Ken
nedy building now occupied by the
Buick Company at the corner OF Lee
and Stonewall streets.
The owners of the building on Lee
street which has been occupied by the
postof1ice many years did not make a
bid. 1t is not occupied under a lease,
but for sometime has been rented TO
the government by the year. The rent
contract will expire next May.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
WILSON FOUNDATION
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

There has been hearty response to
the Wilson Foundation movement
which is sponsored in Dawson by the
Mary Brantley Chapter, u. D. c. 1t
was the idea of the promoters Of this
fitting tribute to one Of the greatest
'of American statesmen, that no funds
be solicited, but that all contributions
be purely voluntary This is being OBJ
served here. Mrs. T. c. Geise, presi-
dent, has already received number
.oi contributions and will be glad to
handle any other funds that friends
OF Mr. Wilson in Terrell county may
wish to add
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
The Temperance Legion
Had Interesting Program
New Officers Had Charge at Their
Meeting Sunday Afternoon.


The Davis Bartlett Loyal Temper
ance Legion met Sunday afternoon
with the newly elected officers in
charge, as follows: Sadie Beasley, pres
ident; Martha Griffin, vice president;
Mabel Lee Albrecht, secretary; Car
roll Hicks, treasurer.
The following interesting program
was carried out: Opening song,
America" prayer by four OF the chill
idren; scripture lesson, Gladys Lewis
business, 378 cigar and cigarette
stumps were reported stamped by the
children A number of visits to the
aged and sick; also, flowers to the
shut-ins were reported.
The Legion laws, salutes, notices,
etc, were given by the children. The
lesson for the afternoon was on the
Cigarette" "A cigarette is little
roll of tobacco, with little fire at one
end and little fool at the other; | will
not be that fool"
A sketch of Madam Willard was
given by Martha Lamar. An attrac-
tive song and drill The Broom and
Brush Brigade" was given by Mar
tina and Mary Griffin, Eunice Brim,
Elizabeth Edwards, Lille May New
ton and Jane Brim.
Truthful Imps," was the interest
ing play given by eleven boys: Claude
and James Bridges, Dan Finn, Tom
Martin, Forest Locke, Murray Lee,
Zeke Wall, Clyde Clay, Richard Clark,
Carroll Hicks and John Scott. One
feature OF the meeting worthy OF spe-
cial notice was the cigarette cartoon
put on the board by two OF the boys,
James Bridges and Dan Finn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
FOUR SIX-MONTH SENTENCES
FOR GIVING BAD" CHECKS
Negro Arrested in Dawson Is Wanted
At Cuthbert for Similar Ofense.

The negro who was arrested in
Dawson for giving worthless checks
to four Dawson merchants entered a
plea of guilty in the city court. and
was sentenced by Judge Edwards to
six months in the changing for each
of the four offenses, making total OF
two years.
The negro, who operated here I'M
der the name of E. H. Smith, IS want
ed at Cuthbert on a similar charge,
according to a letter received by
Chief of Police Hill. There he. used
the name of E. G. Jones in signing
the checks.
The negro is a stranger here, and
officers have not been able to learn
who he is or where he came from. 1t
is their opinion that he has been tray
cling about the country making. his
living by writing checks on local
banks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
CITIZENS PETITION THAT
HALLS BRIDGE BE FIXED
Spans Kinchafoonee on Line of Sum
ter and Terrell Counties.

The county commissioners have re
ceived a petition from citizens OF Ter
rel and Sumter counties urging that
Halls bridge, on the line OF Terrell
and Sumter counties be repaired as
early as possible. 1t is represented to
be in very bad condition.
The bridge was built and is kept
up jointly by the two counties. The
Terrell board will take the matter up
with Sumter officials wit ha view to
having the repairs made without un-
necessary delay. 1t is used by many
people OF both counties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
LITTLE LOCALS
Dawson Hardware Co. Will
Have Another 1-Hour Sale.

The show windows Of the Dawson
Hardware Co.'S. store are filled with
alluring bargains in aluminium, which
will be offered for sale for one hour
only on Friday, February 18th. A sim
liar sale was put on by the same firm
few weeks ago, when the store was
damned and everything in the line OF
aluminium kitchen utensils went like
hot cakes. 1t is safe to say large
crowd will be lined up eager for bar
gains on the date announced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
The Price of Ice Will Be
Reduced on March list.

The Dawson Ice and Coal Company
will on March LIST make reduction
of 20 per cent in ice. A rate of fifty
cents will be made on one hundred or
more pounds Sixty cents per hundred
will be charged for smaller amounts.
An advertisement in this issue OF The
News makes the announcement
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
LITTLE ALINE COOKIES
CONDITION IMPROVING

Aline, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erie Cooke, has been under the
care of a specialist at Montgomery,
Ala, Tor several days. Mr.. Cooke, who
returned home Monday, reports the
little patient much improved, which is
very gratifying to the many friends
OF the family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
MRS. MILAN is EXPECTED TO
RETURN HOME THIS WEEK

Mrs. R. B. McLain, who has been
under treatment at sanitarium IN
Atlanta for two weeks, will probably
be able to return home the latter part
of this week. Her recovery since un-
dergoing an operation has been most
satisfactory, and it is thought that she
will soon be fully restored to her ac-
customed good health.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
JOHN R. IRWIN, JR., IS
ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Mr.. John r. Irwin, jr., who had
been a patient at the hospital in AL
bany as result OF serious burns re-
ceived in an automobile accident sew
eral weeks ago, was able to return
home Sunday, to the delight of his
hosts Of friends, who hope soon to
see him back at his place of business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14

6s6 cures ChiIIs and Fever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
STONE CASTLE CHAPTER TO
MEET WITH MISS BALDWIN

Stone Castle Chapter, D. A. R., will
meet tomorrow "wednesday after
noon, at 3 o'clock, with Miss Florence
Baldwin. The interesting program will
include appropriate selections on Geor-
gia Day and Washington's birthday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
BANKS WERE CLOSED,

The banks were closed yesterday in
of Georgia Day and the
birthday anniversary OF Abraham
Lincoln. Holiday hours were observ-
ed at the postoffice.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE. November 14.-Cat
tle-Receipts for week ended noon
Yesterday were 2.5l1 head. against g.
AIS head last week: ninety-five car
loads for market for the week: heavy.
choice to medium steers 25 higher
common about steady: bulls. cows and
heifers a shade stronger. Steers
Heavy, choice. 10.00a10.75: good
butcher, S.75a9.50: medium. 7.75as.50;
common. 6.0Oa7.00. Heifers-Choice
7.50a775; fair to good. G.00a6.75: COM
mon to medium. 5.00a5.75. Bulls
Choice, 5.25a5.50: fair to good. 4.5oa
500; common to medium. 3.75a4.26.
Cows-Choice. 5.25a5.50; fair to good.
4.25a5.00: common to medium, 2.0oa
400. Maryland and Pennsylvania
cows generally LOO lower than above
quotations.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for
week ended noon yesterday were a.
$50 head. against a.s4o head last
week; fair supply. market higher
Sheep, 1.5oa6.00: lambs. S.00al5.7S.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 2l.SOe head
against 1s.025 head last week; fair
supply, market steady. Good OH"
hogs. $50: all nearby hogs from l.rJ
to $50; pigs, $50: roughs. 6.SOasoo;
Calves-Receipts for week en"c,'
noon yesterday were 1,V9] mead
against 1.o47 head last week: fslr
supply, market higher. Caives. f.e"s
1900; extra. lS.25alS.5o. :.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
NEW CONSUMPTION
RECORD IN COTTON

The largest monthly consumption of
cotton since June. 1920, occurred dur
ing October. a total Of 533,950 bales
Of lint having been used by manu-
facturers The census bureau an
nounced today thatsthis was an in
crease of $500 bales over September
consumption and about the same in
crease over october last year.
Consumption in cotton-growing
states was almost $4,000 bales more
than in October a year ago, and the
number of active spindles in that re-
gion showed an increase of almost
half a million, while spindles in all
other states numbered almost 100000
fewer In October last year.
Statistics for cotton-growing states
are:
Consumed during October. 346,4S5
bales. compared with 297, ,101 in Octo-
ber last year.
Cotton on hand October 81 in con-
suming establishments was S55,981.
compared with 774.S4S. and in public
storage and at congresses, 4,124,59S
bales, compared with 4.677.202.
Cotton spindes active during Octo-
ber, 15,S31,959 compared with 1884,
s09 In October last year.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
DECLINING PRICES
IN BOND MARKET
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispacth to The star.

Special Dispacth to The Star.
NEW YORK. November 14.-Today
was another day OF declining prices
in the bond market. Foreign Issues
and speculative bonds suffered the
most
The high-grade rails held compare
lively firm, but even here large blocks
could not be disposed OF except at
concessions. Tie buying in this class
OF securities was said to be for Dutch
account. Liberties shared the gen
eral weakness. Every issue except
tax-exempt 3hs. including the new
Treasury AIS. sold below 80 and be-
low Mondays closing. There was a
notable lack Of buying orders.
led by the French bonds. The So made
new low. These were relatively
weaker than the TVS. The selling
orders which were lat the market"
seemed to come from investors unduly
alarmed by the recent losses. An alb
ment was about to default on its sink
ing fund payments 'o~ r"o'-' o. ne
71as was promptly denied today. Bra
zil bonds also showed rene".
ness today, both the Ss and the Is
making new lows. Here the explana-
tion advanced was fear Of political
trouble. for which. however. there
was absolutely no confirmation. The
Czechoslovak 8s and the City Of
Greater Prague TVS wre other bonds
to make new low prices since issue.
Nor was any good reason advai.. ed
for these declines. United Kingdom
bonds and the obligations Of Can
ada were conspicuously firm.
Speculative rail bonds were low.
The Erie issues were an example.
All three series Of convertibles. the
AS. Bs and the DIS. made new lows on
this movement. Prior lien 4s sold be-
low Sc. The unknown factor in the
case Of the Erie is to what extent
3he corporation can draw on earn
ings Of it's coal properties to make
up the deficit. st. Louis-San Fran
cisco income Is got down around 62.
II points below the high of the year.
and only points above the low. Sea-
board Air Line Is and Great Western
Is also sold at substantial declines.
Quotations for the high-gradc rail-
roads like Union Pacific IS and Atchi-
son general IS showed little change,
but trading In this class of security
was not active.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. November 14.-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000 head; market slow.
10 to l5 lower; bulk. 10 to 200 pound
averages s.coas.25; good 210 to 235
pound chers. s.30as.35; few heavy,
$40; TOP. $40: packing sows. 7.35as.1o;
pigs, mostly. s.25; heavy hogs, s.15a
$40; medium. s.2oas.4o; light, s.1sa
s.2s; light light. s.15as.3o: packing
sows. smooth, 7.eoas1o: packing sows.
rough, 7.35a7.so: killing pigs. s.l5a
s.35.
Catt1e-Receipts. 1900 head: beef
steers slow: quality plain: few early
sales; short-fed steers about steady
with Mondays decline: long-fed steers
and we'll conditioned yearlings in
fairly active demand: western grass
ers in moderate supply; in-between
grades beef cows and Gamers. cut
ters and veal calves weak to lower:
other classes slow. uneven, about
steady.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: OPEN
ing very slow: few early sales fat
lambs. steady to IS higher; early top
natives. 1915, to city butchers; 1I.4o
to packers: feeders active: strong
weight western feeding lambs, 14.25;
desirable fed yearling wethers, 1900;
sheep scarce, around steady.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
DEFEND
TRADING IN GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 1.-THE Chi
cago Board Of Trades bill to restrain
enforcement of the Capper-Tincher
bill. regulating trading In grain fu-
lures. will be heard in the United
States district court and not in the
supreme court, it was announced by
District Attorney Charles F. Clyne.
after he held a long-dIstance tele-
phone conversation with Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace.
The case. set for hearing yesterday
before Federal Judge James H. Will
kerson, was continued until tomor-
row to give counsel for both sides the
opportunity to select the trial court.
Many Amdavits Filed.
In the bulk of evidence. said to have
been prepared by the Chicago Board
ment and the American Farm Bureau
Federation on the other. will be am
davits from professors OF political
economy and farmers both attacking
davits by college professors have
been filed by Henry S. Robbins. at
torney for the board of trade. all of
which upheld dealing in futures. de-
claring it tended to stabilize the mar
ket and seldom resulted IN hardshfps
The Board of Trade seeks an in
junction on the ground that the Cap
per-Tincher bill gives unwarranted
power to the Secretary Of Agriculture
and that 1t attempts to regulate as
Interstate commerce a trade that is
exclusively conducted within a state.
Excerpts from the affidavits filed by
Irving Fisher, professors OF political
economy at Yale: James M. Boyle.
professor of rural economy at Cor
nell, and Thomas R Carver. professor
Of political economy at Harvard. rep
resentative of the remainder follow:
1T is my opinion" Prof. Fishers af-
fidavit read. That sudden or unrea-
sonable fluctuations In prices of grain
do not frequently occur as the result
of speculation, manipulation or c"a-
troll of prices in transactions OF fu-
ture trading upon such exchanges and
that such fluctuations as do occur In
prices in such future trading are net
unusalIy detrimental to producers or
consumers. Consequently future trad
ing has had a marked tendency to
stabilize the market prices"
The affidavit OF Prof. Boyle. FORMER.
ly with the United States Department
OF Agriculture and a PARTICIPANT In
the Investigations into grain futures
conducted by the bureau OF markets
and the Federal Trade Commission at
the instigation Of President Wilson.
Il am Of the opinion that said
prices, both cash and future, are-and
the charts show them to be-the re-
suit of the natural operation of the
law Of supply and demand and are not
to any material extent affected by the
manipulation or control Of those en-
gagged in future trading"
:Prices are determined by open and
competitive buying and selling. the
affidavit Of Prof. Carver set forth.
land manipulation Of prices Of grain.
either in present or future delivery. is
therefore impossible except in rare
cases known as cornering the mar
All of the affidavits were unanimous
in the declaration that trading in fu-
lures tended to eliminate violent price
Evening star., 1922-11-14
DIVIDENDS.
Stock Of Pay
Record. able.

Etock OF Pay
Record. able.
a.. r. ,.....................D Dec. Is Jan. 2
J. y. Case Threshing Machine
"a nf. a.. 81 Dec. II Jan. I
citixens Traction Co., a., $l.5O. Nov. IL Nov. 18
Crescent Pipe Line Co.. O.. 75c. Nov. "a Dec. Is
GcCrory stores Corp, O..
per cent stock. Nov. 20 Dec. I
Middle West Utilities pf..
$1.SS5 .........,........... NOV. ~ Dec. 10
Si'75 ................N Nov. 10 Dec. I
"sfts5 .'ee.e ~. ~. Dec. - Dec. 50
United Retail Stores. 2 per
cent cash ..................Dec Dec. y yec. "
Western Electric Co.. $50. Dec. IL Dec. 30
Western Electric Co., g., pr,
1kS ...........s........'O - 0eSs ~
Evening star., 1922-11-14
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Md. November

Z
Especially. - Live poultry - SPRING
chickens, per pound. 24a25: leg
horns, 18a21; old hens. leghorns. TIA
20; old roosters. Is: ducks. 20a25;
small and poor. 1s; geese. 22a30;
pair, 20a25; guinea fowl. each. 45a70.
EEgs-Loss of. native and nearby
firsts, dozen. Sc: southern, So.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound.
5oa51; prints. 61a53: nearby cream
ery. l2a45: ladies, 32a34; rolls. 3ea32;
store packed, 80; dairy prints. 30a32;
process butter. 35a36.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
Holiday Trade Outlook
Better in Northwest
s,ec,.l Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL. November l4.-HoiidaE
trade prospects throul hout me nonn-
last few weeks.
Twin Cities retailers today predicted
heavy buying in the next Elk weeks
and wholesalers state the merchants
are laying in stocks Of sufficient size to
meet this demand. Farmers are becoii-
a larger factor in the narKet as M
nrored ransportation facilities gtva
them opportunity to turn their products
into cash.
81. paul bank deposits today are 10
r,er cent above those Of the correspond
ing period a year ago and savings ac-
counts have grown proportionateiy; Eri1
niovment I'm the northwest will he bette
than In average years and workers viii
he In better financial condition.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
DRY GOODS PRICES FIRM.

:, NEW YORK. November II tspe-
cial).-The sustained strength OF the
cotton cloths market was further
emphasized today by the government
cotton report and the movement of
the raw staple. Business in wide
print cloths was brisk, although buy
ers found sellers unwilling to make
extensive commitments for future
delivery. PajAma checks continued
In good demand. a. did sateens,, and
there WAS improvement in the, tire
fabrics. The raw silk market was
quiet and steady, both here and IN
Yokohama.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
Honey Week in Oregon;
Prices Are Prohibitive
...,., naspateh 10 The Star.

special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PORTLAND, Ore, November IL
This IL honey week in Oregon. Thefe
have been ample supplies Of honey
produced this season for all require
ments, although claim is made that
some sections have been cleaned up
by spectators. So far. noweyep' eieh
The chief reason for this is that pro-
ducers asked prohibitive figures at
the opening Of the season. This had
a tendency to curtaiI consumption,
Prices now range from - to $4.59
a case. Both extracted honey ana
ment In the last few days.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
Warm Weather Retards
Business in Pittsburgh
Special Dispatch to TIE Star.


SpecIaI Ddkp1tcu 10 IEe Cs3ss
Iynrcp1,pcu Novennber H.
Continued absence Of cold weather
has held down the sales OF winter
goods in this section to certain
extent, but dealers are satisfied witE
the turnover under existing conot,
ttons. Shoes and wearing apparel
are in improved demand.
Iron and steel production is pick
ing up. The output of the plants in
this Immediate district is above :"
per cent, and. with a narrowing range
Of prices. buyers are placing their
orders with more confidence. Steel
makers look for steady mark
ness some Of the largest plants in the
district are on a capacity basis. The
supply of railroad cars still is be-
low requirements.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
MccRoRY SALES HIGHER.

NEW YORK. November 14.-sales
Of the McCrery stores Cooperation
for october amounted to $l,4Ss:Sas' ss
aaei while those of the first ten
months of 1922 totaled $12.570,714. q
~aiu of Se.O06,194 over the corre-
Spending ten months OF the preceding
Evening star., 1922-11-14
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
fouota tious furnished BY Redmond & Co
BAR SILVER PRICES.

NEW YORK, November 14.-For-
eixn bar silver. 65%; Mexican dol
1IoNDoN. November 14.-Bar silver,
az 1s.a2d per ounce. Money. per
csnt Discount rates, short and three
month bills, 211-16a2& per cent.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

TOTAL GALES (Par vaiusls
II a.m.... l1s7 900 II noon.. 7G24ooo
1p.m.... 9s2l 900 2p.m.... I2 ell 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Monday bight in the church parlors whom
p'aus were made Tor social evonts during
the winter.
The Wumpn's Nssiounrv society 81 'hs
christian church met Tuesday UUatut. .u
fas the Ieau',t missionary program. Nfv
Frank CuInan had charFe " tho cuIf.
taIuWrut
Mr. Hut Me- George U'7"k 0rs rH."...
ms cons stuIaf|ur7 ou fHn birth of be-
g.ri f1 wNfui they lnNn Given Tho uAIr
tcHrt.H tIheI
Nr and Mrs g. Rose arc rni.N HH
70 visit Ht iUe homo ~ relatives ~ t|'a
kau
The Forum Debating ..uh. which HHf rI
ut s..l O'Clock N1F au Interesting .r.
rtHuI which consisted u| readings NF N.Hs
N.rI NHHiwafJ. paper Paul ,HNhs.
tsIt " g.. RnkerH "rnH unrornmru.I|
rf.re Control Question v1a drNafe1 rr
Elizabeth Lindsay Hut violet Fish iNN.Hr
HIlirunfiva and Edward Jenkins aHf NI
IreN pv asNgH ihr .rEtt'Fr Tho decision
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

T A Chandler was called back IN
Washington tho past week on important
business and will be occupied there SOW
eral days before returning to this city.
MIR. ana Mrs. Roland Stanfieid Of Drum
right arc the guests of Mr.. and Mrs En-
NETT Hughes Of North Scraper street
Mr.. and Mrs. J, W Gnmp have re-
turned from Chicago, whore they have
been since August. and ara the guests NJ
Mr. ana Mrs. John Lawrence Of North
srraper street. Mr.. Dump will be en-
p'oyed at NinltA and Mrs. Gump n again
with the Sanders-RidgewaY company.
A reception was given 10 the teachsi
of the city last Friday night at the Pre-
byterlan church, which was enllvened by
many excellent songs, good talks AMI
readings followed by the serving Of dc.
'lclpus punch, when teachers and parents
enjoyed social hour.
MANY Vinita people are planning 20 at
tena the carnival 70 be given at Success
Sunday school Friday night. October ~
John perO spent Friday In Parsons
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
ELKroN PERSONALS.
ial IN Tho Evening Journal

Special to The Evening journal
ELKTON. Nd, Jan. Mrs.
Emlin b. Lloyd. Of Wilmington. has
been visiting her aunts, Misses Har-
riet and Mary Torrell; Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. witworth, Of Wilmington
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Sparklin; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raymond
Witworth, OF Philadelphia, spent
last week in Elkton; Miss Mary Car
ter Haines OF New York. Is spending
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Reuben Haines; Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Brooke Jackson. OF Detroit Mich
igan. are the guests OF Mrs. Jack
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
b. Frazer; Albert Constable, OF the
Van Sickle school, Columbus. Ohio,
is visiting his mother in Elkton;
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ]. Ayerst celebrated
their thirtieth wedding anniversary.
on "wednesday evening; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Newton have been the
guests OF relatives in New Jersey;
Henry II. Mitchell has been enter
tanning Dr. william Paul OF Phila-
delphia; Miss Eliza Anna Alexander
Is spending two weeks with Phila-
delphia friends; Miss Ella Jones OF
Baltimore has been spending a few
DAYS with her mother, Mrs. Mar
f-arof G., Jones.