davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
Special
Srws-ChBmpton Correspondence
Observation-Disclosures
Special
Thursday, October .

Thursday, October 26, 1922
James Warrant from up the Ce-
bolla, was in the valley a few days
visiting the Raymond L. Ferguson
family.
There are lots of candidates around
these days. We are enjoying the
candy and cigars distributed. Thank
you very much.
Floyd Wilson went to Gunnison last
Friday and brought his sister, Olive
and Miss Marian Witherite out for the
weekend at his ranch.
Miss Cora Jardine went to Denver
yesterday where she will take a year 5
tclegTaphy course with her aunt, Miss
Ella Jardine, who is an operator.
Mrs. T.. A. Foster Of Gunnison visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilson,
one day this week. She came out with
T. W. Gray, who had business in the
valley for the day.
There was a cattle buyer in the val
ley this week who bought most Of the
cows that were 10 have been shipped
Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. Scheckler and Fred
and Floyd Wilson did not sell.
The kelleys loaded their fourteen
hundred lambs at Gate View Tuesday.
They have been feeding them in the
valley for two and half weeks. They
were very fat and looked fine.
Eugene Wilson was kicked by a
young horse and was so badly injured
DR.. Russell had to be called. Charles
Eilebrecht drove out with him. Eugene
is getting on very well at the present
time
Dan Kelley and his friend, Ed Far
round, were in Gunnison last week
Friday. They stopped in lola for the
reception and dance Mrs. Burres gave
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Mabbett.
Floyd Wilson and sister, Olive, and
Miss Witherite, attended this recep-
ton and dance also.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
Upper Gunnison
Tuesday, October q. 1.
Special
News-champion Correspondence
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-,

Tuesday, October "a, 1922
Levi Green, who has attended
school here this fall, is now attending
in Gunnison-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walker of the
city spent the weekend with Ralph's
brother, Richie, on the ranch.
Miss Helen Haines, John Soderuuist
and John Smith spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scheid.
The dance given by Dick Allen and
Richard Walker at the Paragon school
house Saturday attracted a large
crowd .and was very much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walker were
seen Saturday afternoon bringing a
Shorthorn milk COW home from Mead
ow Grove ranch, recently purchased
from Mrs. D. L. Grey.
Mrs. Billy Spann entertained a num-
ber Of friends this week end. They
were the Misses Merle Wright, Mag
gle Sammons, Blanche Currens, Ms.
Everett Salmons and baby, Zona Dee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baehmer md Mr.
and Mrs. James Wiseman, Lewis Sam
mons. Roe Riley, Audery Spann and
another little lady whose name We are
unable to learn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
POPULAR GuNNISON COUPLE
ARE Welded AT Iona, COLO.

Mr.. Lloyd Ruck and Miss Lucy
David, two Of our popular Gunnison
young folks were welded Saturday
at Iona, Colorado, by Justice c. NJ.
Clayton. The fair bride is teaching
at Palisades, Colorado, having gradu-
ated at the County High school in 1919
and at the Colorado State Normal in
1921. She is charming and talented
young lady, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. David of our city. Lloyd
Ruck is one of our finest Gunnison
boys, successful in his work and well
liked everywhere. He is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ruck.
The News-Champion has been un-
able TO learn of the future plans of
the young couple, but extends hearty
congratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

An accident to the McWilliams car
on Sunday was caused by a loose
stretch of soil near the Starks ranch,
the auto skidding just enough to turn
over as slight change was made in
direction. Carvel McWilliams was
driving, but escaped unhurt, and the
two young ladies with him were some
what scratched and bruised, but not
seriously injured. Some of the escapes
in car accidents are remarkable, when
the chances involved are considered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
COLLEGE TlUS GREELEY
9 10 II FAST GAME
lCorttnn.d Lrnm E-r.t pnrcl

tCortlHura from FIRST Page)
number, for substantial gain each
time, but as usual. Greeley sIrfoncd
up on their goal line. aud GuUr.son at
the aame l.r 'oosgnrd up In their
play Greeley rala q Tukr touchdown
early in the game. when Evans, Cree
ley end, recovered q GunnisOn punt
and rlH half the length of the field
for a touchdown.
In the second quarter, Guuuison
scored q Touchdown through per
feet forward pass, Ralph Wright TO
Crawford, who made long run for
the goal. Tom Nourse, other Gunni-
son end, caught number of passes
and made the greatest gains for Gun
nison and Hayman made a good run
in the last quarter.
Quarters We're only twelve and q
helf minutes, as compared to the or
dinary 10 minute quarters, which
shortened the game considerably.
Coach George Cooper brought the
squad over.
Officials were Hogan of Gunnison,
referee, Heichncy Of Crested Butte,
umpire, and II. T. Manuel Of Gunni-
son head liHeman.
The linpuD was ns folloEs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
DIR. QUIGLEY OPERATED ON
SUNDAY By DIR. CURFMAN

DIR. Quigley. who has been danger
ously i'll for the past two weeks, is re-
ported TO be recovering slowly and is
rational after period OF several days
delirium. Although he was recovering
last week, to expedite matters, DR..
George Curfman came over from Sa-
Ida Sunday and performed an opera
tion on him, removing the carbuncle.
DIR. Curfman returned to Salida Mon
day.
This morning, Mr.. Quigley is rest
ing somewhat more easily, but is by
no means out of danger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
Monday. October %

Monday, October %.
Henry Benson was home for q
few days during the teachers conven-
ton.
Gene Wilson has the cattle he in
tends to ship pastured at Blair's
ranch.
Sam Wooodrey, Loci Carr and D.
NJ. Carr are working at Carr's saw
mill in Yeager gulch.
VIM. Jory, A. A. Arlington, George
Grafton and Walter Wilson are work
ing on Elk Creek bridge. Harry Car
penter is boss of the gang.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Five inches of snow whitened Mon
arch pass Sunday morning, but did
not interfere with auto passage. Some
of these days, however, a storm will
close Monarch and then the tourist
travel must switch to Cachetopa pass.
Blue mesa is reported in very good
condition and q good many cars are
still passing over the Rainbow route.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL

\ form Of Thangsgiving service,
anciently known as the Harvest Home
Festival, will be held at the Episcopal
church next Sunday evening at 1880.
The Rev. John S. Foster, of Montrose,
VIII be the speaker of the evening.
The public is cordially invited.
The morning service will be at IL
a. m. as usual.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Among the early October weddings
was one which News Champion over
looked publishing, that performed on
October 7th, when Judge McDougal
united in marriage Mr.. VIM. II.
Hack and Miss Allene Boyer, both
Of Crested Butte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hack will reside at the Buttes. Con-
gratulations are extended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Miss Stella Yowell left yesterday
for trip to Montrose, Delta, and Eek
ert in the interests of primary extern
sion work of the college. Miss Emma
Aren't went west this morning, also
on extension work of the Education
department.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

II. c. Bartlett and Ashton Winslow
returned Monday evening from a hunt
ing trip to the Saguache club lakes in
the San Luis valley. They We're den
with the limit of ducks, and report a
fine time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

The Monday Afternoon club enjoyed
a delightful outing at the DeYarman
ranch on the 2rd. A large number of
the ladies took occasion to make the
drive and were much pleased with the
program and the afternoon at this
hospitable home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

We understand that the Dramatic
club of the college is preparing to
present "Miss Lulu Bett" in dram
atized version to the public the week
before Christmas. This should be an
enjoyable play.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
Baldwin

LaidpTin IL is miles northEest Of
IlEnLsun. Al the head of the
Ohio Greek VALLEY
SeE s-sha1u piun CorTcsponi,ncs
.-0-O-o-O-o-o-o-o-o-n-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
The lineup was as follows:

Substitutions: Smith for A. Ander-
SON; Crowl for Bliss; Piper for Kiff;
Albright for Fitzmorris; Killian for
Knowles; Geiscr for Adams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
Lake Fork

The Lake Fork extends from
Sapineru to Lake city. 81 miles
Winnifred webb. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Eilebrecht are
rejoicing over baby boy born on Fri
day at the Eilebrecht home on Ohio
creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
CHARIvARI AND SUR
PRISE PARTY AT lola

The newlyweds at the A. X. Stevens
home in lola, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville l..
Mabbitt, were recipients of a delight
full surprise by friends and neighbors
last Friday evening. The party started
with the advent of some 80 members
of the Gunnison Rebekah lodge who
went down in cars and began a char
ivari at the Stevens home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Burris had, however, been
apprised of the coming events and
made preparations according. The
party was invited to the lola school
house, where Mr.. and Mrs. Burris gave
dance to the Rebekahs and some 20
neighbors of the community in honor
of their neice and her husband. Later
the crowd adjourned to the lola hotel
where refreshments were served. A
pretty gift pin was presented to Mrs.
Mabbitt, by the Rebekahs. The we'd
ded pair expect to leave tomorrow for
their future home in Lebanon, Ind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

A special session of the district
court Is on at the court house, Judge
Strand II. Logan in charge. The
Roosevelt Mines and Electric Co. il
suing Sheriff Hanlon for damages
following = replevin case, alleging
that be had no right to serve . wit
of attachment under which he held
possession Of the property for nine
teen days. Attorneys Mcdowell and
HethHimgten axe represeufmg tie
company, vhile tie other side q fend-
ing II. HAnlen under his bond
the 60 befng in charge Of Attoxns11
SpriGR 6hne6sford At Cunnisua ~
w. " Grant Jr. cf Deuver. 1lueh
evidano = being heard and lcng axEu-
ments nads b. IT, attoznsys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
Marble

Marble Is located In the Crystal
Rive. yEli,g. 80 miles northwest
~ Gunuisou
Mrs Mary ,. Thompson. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Wade TenEyck, superintendent Of
Construction of the Monarch Engin-
eering Co., arrived Monday and is
overseeing the completion of the ce-
ment work on the Almont bridge. All
steel work is in place, but the steel
crew has been put on the concrete to
hustle it through before hard freezing
occurs. The riviting will be done in
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
Crested Butte

SPECIAL
Era--T -TEaug.aH CaTTssp1n
D-O-D-O-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
Friday. October 90 100.

O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
POwderhOrn

1-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

o o
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Handkerchiefs

Women's SOC to sI5O Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs, solid
colors and white. with dainty
hand-embroidered ners,
hemstitched and hand-rolled
hens. A number of flet lace
edge handkerchiefs in 2OC
the lot. At, each, Nv
Mems sI.5o Pongee Silk
Hemstitched H n dkerchiefs,
with hand-drawn colored
threads. just few 20c
dozen left. At, each, O1S
Bows z5c Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, with
A-inch hem. Good S0C
quality. At 3 for OVN
Palafs Royal-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Notions

EIona Hair Nets, OF real
hair, handmade, cap OSC
shape, At, dozen. NV
Penela Double-mesh II air
Nets, cap shape; gray and
white guaranteed. 10C
) for ~
Marcel Wave Hair Rolls,
sanitary and steril- 00C
lied. Each. nv
West Electric Hair Curriers',
wave or curl hair in a few
minutes without heat 17r
5 to card. At. card, ~
Sewing Silk, 900 to 800 yards
to spool; black and 7SC
white. At, spool, NV
Dressmakers' Pins, wit h
steel points; "a lb. to OSC
box. At, 2 boxes, NV
Dress Shields, stitch lined;
white and black; 17~
guaranteed. Pair, ~
clark's O. N. T. Cotton,
black and white; $50
yards to spool. q 10r
spools.
Sewing Silk, black, white,
assorted colors. C1~
8 spools, NV
Palafs Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Transformations

curly naIr and very Sooa
quality. Can be worn under
meath or on the outside OF
your own hair.
Special at pO'Ic
Switches to go with them:
short stems and long hair.
r e g ularly $500. % OK
Special at V@'|o
Our Famous Almond Cream,
best for massage. lSC
Regularly 60c. At. TCN
Mud Pack, for tightening
the muscles and removing
blackheads. Regular IEC
60c value. At TOS
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
(Balcony)
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Women's ST to $l.50 Sports
Hose, 79C Pair

Silk mixed Richeeu ribbed popular twooned color
combinations. Also Woomixed Sports Hose heather with SILK
clocks. Slightly irregular.
Sports Hose dropstch, tan and
blue mixed. First quality At 79c pair w.t. .,..-
Evening star., 1922-10-22
zeFALAISR0YAI. 455uA 4te5 uANlN[VERSARYSALE
Toilet Articles
Three.Letter Monogram,
Engraved Free

For a limited time only we
will engrave free of charge
monograms of three letters
or one Old English letter in
any color desired on all our
regular stock of Imitation
Ivory, priced at Sl.25 and up
wards. Christmas presents
are suggested with an indi
viduality appreciated by the
most critical. None too soon
to make your selections.
Ivory Pyralin, Du Barry de-
sign, best quality, beautiful
pattern, consisting of the fol-
lowing, all guaranteed:
Hairbrushes at $3.50 and $3.50
Mirrors. long regu Ia tion
handle, at $3.50
Mirrors. Bonnet shape, long
handles. at $3.50 and $9.25
Dressing Combs at
S1.O0 and $3.50
Powder Boxes and Hair Re-
ceivers at SIS and $3.50
Nail Buffers, with changeablc
chamois. Sl.5O and S2.z5
Cuticle Scissors at S1.75
Nail Files, CuticIe Knives and
Shoe Hooks at 89c
Shoe Horns at Sl.25
ClothbruShes at $500
Hatbrushes at S3.25
Bonnet Brushes at Sz.25
Pin Trays at S1.50
Comb and Brush Trays
$3.50 and S3.45
Jewel Boxes, S2.75 and 4.95
Cushions and Jewel Boxes
combined, at SIS
Picture Frames, SI.95 and Sz.75
Perfume Bottle, with holders,
at $500
Salve Jars at 75c
Cold Cream Jars at Sl.50
Talcum Holders, Csc
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Houbigant's Nemest
Fancy in perfume. There
hare been rays and
means before Of carrying
perfume, but nerer a ,uay
as thoroughly delightful
as this For Houbigant
of Paris has introduced a
pretty crystal bottle, with
a gold color metal top
and dropper as decorative
for your dressing table as
it is practical and con-
renient for your hand
bag. Quelques Fleurs,
Ideal and many Others, at
94c bottle.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Palais Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Women's Onyx Silk
Hose, Sac

Regularly 81 and Sl.25.
Scanned back. in black, brown.
tan. gray, otter. fawn. All first
quality. At 84C pair.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
British and Australian
Airship Service Planned
India To Be Included in Esiab-
lishmeni of Empire
Go-.-;co

SYDNEY. y. s. W. April % o.
NaiD "Details % the plan FOR the es-
tabHshment OF an empire airshiQ service
between Great Britain, India and Aus
tralia have been received BY ne Prime
Minister from Sir Joseph Cook, High
Commissioner in London.
Six new airships. with a capacity Of
100 passengers each, will be built under
the scheme.
Commander Burney and the Shell
Oil interests have made the govern
nent an offer 20 take over airships
and sheds. build new ships and pro
vide a weekly service 20 Australia a.
fares less than present mail steamer
rates" Sir Joseph said. The syndi-
cate requires the British, Indian and
Australian governments 20 guarantee
the interest on is capital Of f3.00OOOO
sterling for ten wears. but IL IS esti-
mated that the guaranty will operate
only for the first few years. The
French government is willing 20 erect
complete air stations AZ Paris. Mar
seilles and in Tunis and AlgieTs. The
suggestion is subject 10 parliamentary
ratification"
study of the upper air on lines
never before attempted in Australia
will be undertaken soon b. the COM
monwenlth meteorological department.
Pilot balloons and sounding balloons
will he utilized in the survey.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
London Expects Record
Influx of Americans
Huge Dance Hall Among Plans
10 Profit by Stay of
Visitors

LONDON, April = By MaiD.-Lon-
don shopksepers are anticipating
season FAR more brilliant than sny
since the war. II is expected tha; more
American money will be spent here
this year than for years past. and
many plans arc being made 20 capture
as much OF u as possible b. enter
tairments Of various sorts.
In charing Cross Road, London is
under way the biggest dance hall in
the world. This will have accommoda-
ton on one floor for 1000 dancers and
balcony space for 1000 spectators.
Eighty women and twenty-five men
Nil Be engaged 20 teach dancing, while
three bands. Two English and one
American. will provide the music.
For the other side o. the picture
The Bishop of FcterborouEh has pro
nosed that in every ballroom and on
ever dinner table during the season
a box be placed labeled For the rel
lovship OF Britain n which oortIi-
buttons could be received "for the
many thousands in this country VINO
often do not know where the next
meal Is 20 come from.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Liquid Exuded From Fingers
Of Seer Forms Spirit Faces
Dripping Soldfes Into Tiny Rods Connecting
Hands With Table and Latter Is
Lifted With Ease

they have made other singular diseov-
cries The mediums hands. while IN q
trance. were held st some distance
from a table. and the liquid dripping
from the finger tips, they say. formed
into slender sticks somewhat after tho
fashion OF stalact.;es. When the union
was established between the finger tips
and the table. by means Of these
slender rods. the medium could raise
the table from the foOr apparently
without the cxertion Of any force.
Some Of these rods have been ana
lyzcd chemically. the professors report
revealing that they contain 70 sub
stances not contained in the human
BODY.
The committee Of professors. under
instructions from the Faculty o.
Sciences. must not disclose any details
n their hndings 20 the public until
their inquiry has been completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
CUNARD
AND ANCHOR LINES

Excellent accommodation ls siAl
available nt lnu rf,s Tor june and
July.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Williams Backs Ideals
Of Cultural Education
Practical professional" Train
ing Shows Gain Among In
stiiutions of Learning

Although purely cultural college
courses for men are rapidly becoming
extinct. Williams College will continue
% offer men her old ideal Of q broad
cultural education. President Harry A.
Garfield has said.
Dr. Garfield made public figures 20
show tha; out q is3 mems colleges IN
the country. 1873. or more than 73 per
cent. now offered professional courses.
OF colleges founded since 1870. Dr.
Garfield said. o per cent featured
practical professional training. and
az 10000 900 appropriated FOR state in
ftitut.ons in 1915 the old-fashioned
cultural colleges cot less than $500, 900.
The Federal government, d. Car
field said. had appropriated Slo.07l 500
foT higher education, but - all went 20
practical universities and colleges.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Chicago Edi6ce Rivals
Kaiser's Berlin Church
Washerwoman Gave Memorial
Painting for Son TO Ameri.
can Congregation

The fact that Chicago possesses q
remarkable religious cdihoe duploat-
ing in appearance the Kaiser's church
in Berlin has been brought 20 notice
By reports. that o. late. tho former
German emperor has strangely occu-
pied himself almost altogether with
ecclesiastical concerns.
The Chicago structure. built Of red
dish stone and with a lofty spire. s..
Pauls Evangelical Lutheran church
near Fullerton Parkway. a short dis
tance west OF Lincoln Park. is ccie-
brated chiefly. not for the Kaiser. but
for a beautiful wall-painting the years
later. long before the world war, the
washerwoman. all her years spent a.
the tub but never forgetting q cher
ished ambition gave her life savings
20 purchase the painting as q memorial
for her boy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Poles Get Rich by Selling
German Newspapers as Waste

BERLIN. May IS By Msil).--l. was
observed recently in a small station on
the German Polish border that the peo-
pie were buying large quantities Of
German newspapers. This was az
iributed az frst 20 a desire 20 absorb
the German point Of view on the part
% the Poles, but some skeptics in
sisted upon an investigation.
L was discovered that group o.
Poles was purchasing German news
papers az current prices and reselling
them as waste paper with almost 100
per cent profit. The paper is pulped
and resold in Russia, where i is again
used as news print. L is said the
originstors Of the idea have made much
money.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

PARIS. June BY The Associated
Presu.-Professo Charles Riehet' OF
tie Institute Of France and the Aoad-
cmy Of Medicine, and his two col
leagues appointed by the Faculty Of
Sciences Of the Sorbonne 70 investigate
sriritualism and the trance phenomena
o. mediums are achieving some curious
results.
Their work thus FAR has been con-
fined 70 seances with Nine. Bison. .
medium well known among the spirit
ualists Of western Europe Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle has had sittings with he.
see IS one Of the few mediums reputed
20 exude viseous liquid from their
finger tips under trance conditions.
The professors had been told that
this liquid. dripping onto plane sur
face. took strange forms Of faces
They have not had ths; result yet. but
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Scientists Dig
For Date in Site of Colophon

ATHENS. April y By MaiD.-Amer-
lean scientists have begun excavations
upon the ancient site o. Colophon, N
Asa Minor The work is being con-
Quoted Jointly by the Forg Museum q
Art. of Harvard University. and the
American School Of Classical Studies az
Athens. the former represented b. Miss
Hetty Goldman, of Bryn Mavr. and the
latter bv DR. Carl ~. Blcgen. Of Yale.
Co.ophon lies about halfway between
SMYRNA and Ephesus. The school has
awarded SIS two annual feilowsh.ps,
each carrying $1,000 for a year One
goes % Franklin Clark Fry. Of Hamil-
ton College. and the other 70 Philip
Haldanc Davis of Princeton University.
These men viii reside IN Athens next
year as students Of the school
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Cunafi ard inrhn- Steam ship ilacs
% Brondunf. New Nofl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15

Smith and Miss Martha johnson
served a salad course with punch
tea.
Present were Mrs. VIII c. Car
ter, Mrs. Eshton Buchanan, Miss
Annie Ansley, Mrs. Louis A. Kemp,
Mrs. J. H. Rodgers, Mrs. ]. n. Scar
borough, Mrs. Lorin Smith, Mrs.
John Quartsrman, Mrs. J. B. Hud-
son, Mrs. George Fields, Mrs. W. NJ.
Andrews, Mrs. +, w. Griffin, Miss
Bessie. Bivins and Mrs. Ralph Stew
art.
Miss Elizabeth Pouncey is i'll with
dengue fever at her home on Jeffer-
son street. t.-
Miss Frances Sparks left Wednes-
day for Macon, where she will be
the guest Of friends until Friday.
She will go to Rome to re-entel
Shorter College, at which institution
she was a student last year.
Rev. and Mrs. Guyton Fisher re-
turned by automobile Thursday
night from a vacation of several
weeks spent in the mountains of
North Georgia.
Mrs. Hugh Mize is i'll with den
que fever at her home on Lee street,
Mrs. Earl Glover is spending sew
eral days with Miss Stella Williams
in Bronwood.
Miss LaVerne Thomas is improv-
ing from an attack of dengue fever
at her home on Taylor street.
Mrs. G. II. Taylor and little son.
Herschel, left Friday to spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Tay-
Tor at their home in Camilla.
Mrs. Ed Ryals is improving from
an attack Of dengue fever at her
home on Brannen avenue.
G. Herschel Taylor will spend the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c, L. Taylor, at Camilla.
Mrs. C. NJ. Clark and Miss Lucy
Clark are II with fever at their
home on Taylor street.
w, M. English and Miss Mary
A film in which the players
forget that they are acting and
live each scene. Sec "The
Prodigal Judge" at the Ry-
lander FRIDAY and Saturday,