davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
Presidents Stand on Bonus Unchanged;
lie Vas Not Consulted on New Measure

WASHINGTON. D. C. s.-The following
regarding President Hardns's
issued from the White House yesterday
THE Executive
OF the legislation the only thing he could
the bonus He st is OF the position
has changed despite the opinion quarters
Executive changes his mind to shifting
has direct definite knowledge
He has nothing add
official President
not recall that the subject OF the
versauon with Mr.. Fordney yesterday"
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
HOW TWO WOMEN
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Happy Results in Both Cases

ST. Joseph. Missouri. Both of
my sides swelled and hurt me so
that could not move or do any of
my work. There was heavy pres
sure and pains through my lower
organs and the doctor told me 10 try
Lydia r. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
pound for these troubles. He said l
had this one chance, and IL the
Vegetable Compound did not help
me nothing but an operation would.
After taking several bottles | felt
it was helping me and now ! am
able 10 do my own work. II my
testimonial will help others ! shall
be glad for them TO read il and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them as much good as il did me. -
Mrs. WIN. LoCKMAN, 5l3 N. 4th St,
St Joseph, Mo.
White Plains, N. Y.-'T had such
a pain that | could hardly walk and
the doctor said that | needed an OPP
GRAFTON. | was sick for q year be-
fore ! started taking your medicine
and could not work. ! saw your ad-
vertisement in a little book and that
is how / came 20 take Lydia b. Pink
ham 8 medicines. lhavebeen taking
the Vegetable Compound and Lydia
Il. pinkham's Blood Medicine, also
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Witnesses in Herrin Join for
Protection Against avengers

took tho stand yesterday and toaiInff
he had seen Oks Clark, one 81 The de-.
frndants. IN the crowd coming frcn
fhe mine With thirty or fDftg plIaout
efS. vas asked 10 ieli what be heard
Clark 1aY.
sDo / haro ic answer thntF he etkf9
the Judge. and when answered IN th4
Affirmative. he aaldi
ntWell., ht said 'ut otDtt 20 IAh4
fheas men out AID XII then'
rounl relntfah<t N1s experiences
uifi several fafncr WItnctsta Fnp
have nop1aret during tho 1f1t Ihrtt
d1sf sessions of ihe trial ard have
poInled out several 81 lht deIspdoHN
81 Ina man thfv saw wish 1unt on
The morning of the tragedy
Bon Ito de{tHI. end DI1S1tr+on ot'
nt1s.1l D|s111I1 |t.taT HlIE ne course
IA. trial haa Iak1n ard ihr speed NI,1
which fhr 3||ne83eI 1Hff been ntAt.
"a legal l,sbalet'|s'ts p,,s cleared
onSsy lhs state IN continue tts
|airaducl|on q l1ll|1fny 0l||In@4 y
show hoH TIE nor ea.oa N1Is1<H g.
tie "trip m|na had ta1r aI.|<|tt 1n0
.htI 1tNn 1Ilsf they ttfItf1tI44 l1t|l
arms on che promise " t1I1 conduct
oui q lae district
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
100000 Gem Robbery
Fraud, Creditors Charge
Petition in Bankruptcy Scouts
Jewelers. HoId-Up Story as
Rusc Of Delinquent

A, involuntary petitoh N p.nt.
-u,,ecv was iled yesterday n The Unitce
eseees District Court By creditors o.
Morris Peikisson, ieve'er 81 l9o
srFeIk Street, who chaife ~ .nelF
eslitinn That a robbery which felkis,
rcr repoffed. recently 90 bii plecs oi
ls..,res. vas fake. According . ne
80. ..-~-- - eied wlth lha court Pelkirsor
IA ia creditors the hoid.eP men sot
sr,~v With $4,000 worth ol dinmonos.
Peikirson reported % TIE police o.
,he clinton Street station Friday ina.
- 80 IA ben robbed that morning q
~k,rs $50 900 worth Of Jewels, ineluo'
~ nineteen rlurs Three masked men
foreed the safe after tying bin, up ana
efntsfnp hlna n . closet. he SAID
1r.ordinr 10 detectives some OF me
.tr~r Al irrf thought 70 Be stolen we're
Tnu-d IA che back 81 the safe inc
ieiotilves said they were informed
thai re icweler carried most OF ny.
ss.,k On credit Mrs. pelklssop eala
hSr husbands skop had been robbed
lat April also.
h esiimsfed IN the petition n,ta
.~hinst him that peiki1son'a liabilities
.vgrerate $4,000 and hls assets
an 400. The creditors fIine TIC petition
s~n p.rnard VardnflInden, who has
rieir f6r 1880: Abraham J. Stern.
rho has ! claim for $780, and hsrnefa
Wriauberr, who haa claim Tor , W.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
u. S. Protests
Turks Plan to
Gust Patriarch
Complaint Filed Is Said To
Be Backed by Sentiment
in America Against Inter.
ference With the Church
No Yielding Over MOsul
Lausanne Conference Dead
locked on Two Important
Problems In Near East

LAUSANNE. Dec. 1s (By Ths Asso-
eiated Press)--volcing the sentiment
widespread through the United States,
the American delegation to-day entered
protest at The Lausanne conference
against the Turkish plan 70 expel the
Greek Patriarch from constantinopie.
No decision on this important matter
was reached BY the delegates.
The dispute over the Mosul oil fields,
suddenly brought TO the front again BY
the British memorandum insisting on
Great Brltains mandatory rights, like
wise has made 10 progress toward set
Element
Ria Nur Bey, ths second Turkish
plonipotentiary, informed The Associ-
ated Press tonight that Turkey would
yield on neither Of these questions
the Patriarch must 90, and Mosul must
bo recognized as Turkish.
1--WE have done nothing except make
concessions since our arrival" he
asserted.
callphsfe and State Separated
The American delegation declared In
lts statement that IAN intolerabio IN
Justice would be done" n Turkey In
sisted on expelling the Greek Patriarch.
Turkey brought forward new argu-
ments to-day to support her decision
that the head Of the Orthodox Church
must be deported. A Turkish dele
gate explained that the former priyi-
legas held By non-Moulem communitipa
eprang from the ancient Ottoman Lni-
plro, which was theocratlc empire.
But now had come the separation Of
the chiiphate from the state, abolition
Of the monarchy and the establishment
OF a purely democratic regime. Hence
the railRlona leaders Of the various
communities could exercise no right
or privileges, except spiritual.
since the Turkish governments 70.
Iatlons With phllanthropic, eharitable
and other kinds Of institutions, be
addod. would honceforth be directly
With these institutions, the clergy and
heads of Institutions would have %
think only Of religious matters.
Promises Religious Freedom
ardberty Of worship" continusd the
deIerafs. twill permit the followers Of
different religions % enjoy the same
free development Of their religious
asuiratlons at exists In countries such
A. England. France and hmenc4; the
new Turkish regime viii give religion
a new aspect N obilRin0 the clergy %
remain strictly within the domain q
ne Turkish arrum,nt insists that
tctsnnb,1 - psls nntp
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

MARION, H., Dee. 70 (By The Asso-
clated Press) .--swofn 10 protect the
lives Of their members who beye tes-
slhed for the pfosseution et tho trial
81 ave men charged With murder In
connection with the Hsrfin Minis riots,
a secret orxpuization Of fsrmers vas
reported today to hsvs been formed
IN Williamson and Johnson eopntiss'
according 70 investigators from ihs Of
Ace Of Attorney cenerai Edward
Brundarc.
.'For the lifs Of every farmer taken
a. the result of his testlmorY We VIII
e4aef a toll Of zen lives of bic niInct'
crs.r vas ssId - have been me WORDS
1oftad over the countrywide
One of The NIlne1ae1 heard f4stef-
lat fuse hafofs tie adjournment cfpI
saiurdar nnd foatnY vas te'd ~ one
~ eko states IsNytIs % have broken
down nud Vepf irtt before taxing trr
stand and % have pleaded that be ps
encufod
NJ don't mihf lof ng1flf. he r1,
quoted a. having said, -oat have
vic end family 10 concIdsr"
Wnl|am eootuan, fsfnel, Nne
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Trio of Bandit SIuggers
Rob Messenger Of $l,l89
Send Him Sprawling With Fists
In Midst Of Street Crowd
and Flee With Cash

Eugene Rockach, Of 7 West llotn
Street. an employee Of Bernard Bro
sowsly, a wholesaie tobacco dealer, pf
362 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, Ee.
robbed about II q. 10. yesterday ~
Myrtle and Clarmont avenues Of 9l.lsY
and several cheeks which ne was isk-
ing 70 the Peoples Trust Company fof
his employer.
Three men who had been following
him IN an automobile jumped out n
the corner and rushed the meneengefi'
ore urnched him, sending him spfsNl.
Inr On the sidewalk. and another seirf1
the package containing TIE eurrenfy
The trio got into their automobile
and drove away before any q ne M,
msrons persons on the street reehre9,
fhc nature Of the attack They turned
iato Adelphi Street and disappenFep'
None of them displayed weapon.
Roekaeh notified the police Dut sag
that the attack was 20 sudden he .,l. eolie
not remember anything distlncu.'
about the appearances Of any q BIS as
nailnnta.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Harding Seeks Frances View on
American Plan to Help Europe;;.
Tests Senate Sentiment Oh Move
Way Is Opened in Senate for Test
Vorc orr HGrding's Conference Plan
From TIE rrbuu,'s WasLineton Bpreaa

WASHINGTON Dec Ex-senator william H. King Of Utah, intro
dueng the Senate to-day authorizing the President call
disarmament conference Washington has
vded which counted TO Of tho
upper chamber toward President Hrdings epued
plan conference Of the powers including Germany to
solution Of Europes economic and financial ills
Whu ih King resolution makes specific mention Of
outside Of armament generally understood In Senatorial
circles pointing the way with avoidance Of anything approaching
enangng alliances action by the United States wide scale
may advisable the circumstances Tho
King resolution provides
President authorized requested 10 invite the
with which the United States has diplomatic relations send
representatives conference be held in the city Washington
shall charged with the duty Of formulating and entering into
general international agreement by which either
upon shall be eecuay reduced and limited the
the relief Of all nations the burdens
nordnate unnecessary expenditures for the provision Of
and the preparation for war;"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Mrs. w. Story
Opens Contest
.TOHead AR.
Former President General
Takes Field Again Seeking
VindicatiOn on Wartime
Criminal Indictments
Bitter Contest Foreseen
Asks a ''Moral Acquittal'
Because Death Of Witness
Denied Her a Hearing

Mrs. william Cumming Story opened
again yesterday the controversy which
rsrsd about her during the war. when
four indictments were returned against
aer FOR her eohdues o. The ARaifA Of
the National Emergency Relief soei-
ETY..
The four indictments have lang since
been Withdrawn. but she never came TO
trial, and she feels that "the poison
and stsng viii last forever" unless she
receives a moral acquittal At the hands
Of the $4,000 Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution
She asked this acquittal yesterday
when she announced that she would be
a candidate for the Office Of presiden,
general Of the organization at the BIZ
enniaf election IN April. The nomine.
tion was rendered her by koosevsl.
Chapter, Of Rye. N. Y. AZ q meeting AZ
the Waldorf-Astoria.
Bitter Contest Forecast
Her acceptance is expected TO pre-
eipitate a battle such as even the
martial annals Of the Daughters" has
never equaled. Mrs. Story viii enter
the contest with the shadow OF the m
dIctments over her name ana wi.h
the Inherited animosity OF thousands
~ "Dau9htegs" who have been opposed
"a her IN previous contests. she VA.
elected president general N 1913 ana
agnin In 1918, after 4 battle In Whisn
her personal and public history was
aired. at.
dates IN the held-Ars. Wallhof "
Hangar, OF Washington, d. vi, MIs
George Thatcher Guernsey, o. knnsan
Ian Hereditary enemy and former pres.
ldent gencral), and Mrs. An'noHS
WAYNE Cook, Of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Story was indicted on t%oui %
eount. after an Investigation ~ Die.
ret Attorney Swami Of the financial
.ffnirr Of the National Emergonct i.s'
lief Society, Of which she was pfesi-
dent There was an indlctmont 70.
erand larceny, charging that she and
her two sons, Allan and sterling, rc-
reived s562 from tho funds Of tne
Hero Land Baxaay BY certifying 20 the
r,annoement cf that bazaar that tne
National Emergency Relief Society did
not pav commissions 10 solicitors
whereas. n was alleged. the society
had At the time a contract With VIII
liam Garland Brown an adfertisinR
solleitof, on 80 per cent basis
There was also . petty larceny
charge, batcd on the alloEntlon thai
fcsniinu,s - psn lhrp,)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
NED CaptOrs to DePOrt
U ). Newspaper Woman
~ pl,rn,nA = rh. .rrtaans

o.@--'4' '1poIch 70 nc a Itoa"1
GILMORE, Dec. 16.--cabls dis.
etAss from Moscow tonight stated
s ~. Mrs. Marguerite Harrison, Balti-
y,s newspaper woman held prisoner
,ns Soviet government, will be de-
...sssso' according 70 a statement Of .
rsIs.hg Soviet official. Mrs. Harrison,
t,ss. recessed last summer nftsr .
s'sl1ls said, not 10 return. but she
ri..'gain ~ 'again gone 10 chita without per-
ps.... -r. Harrison on this trip entered
~ py me back door instead Of
,ss,t =, iIont she was on a mission IN
nsr.s;.on ns,,.s.'on With her newspaper and
.. ...sa whether she did not think the
!, is..eking was hazardous. she Il said
..ee esLe declared she had no fear Of
~ sn,s's' ~ sinee she bad friends IN Rns-
is' 'Ao Vs Bolsksrlh would not harrn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
cuaranilss vital gllni
o1lol1l Cd1I1 q Ih1 IFl1NEf

NrICI1I luv|9 20 iN4 IIINtH0
Copyright i,1,. Nop Yenk 1rbant Inc
PARIS. Dec. - Both France and
Belgium viii Be willing 20 sacrifice
part Of their 1rtt morl9afrt on Ger.
many, derived under ut Treaty q
Vtnalllts. II proper assufanflg gfe
ioflheomlne, n connection with the
rumorud loan 20 Europe from i0f
United States, that repafatlon paf.
mnnis. even Ia somewhat fodrcf1
fern, Win b> promt,ly me- by Ger
TRI. s,saranes va nsd, % The
Tribune n high official cifr.os 70
ksporsa 20 CHS ccunity u the pro
iccled European fp1nt|a' 1rd tfonpuIe
Intervention o. America .l4(1 Io.t1y
.hat loan cl 81 900 900 900 ~ Ger
nany 4 being 1ent'deitl ~ re United
states. The f1Vffnuert HlIttet H1|
ol1sl.i advice. o1 Io ihI1. nnt a 11
c1rlt of tntb 1iyicts ~ report y ~
|t4 received WITH marked 1||lIN|l| IA
Official QperIef1. tbefe \ no 1|.|''1|
Of fho good faith n If1 American ~
efnmerI n che MATES 1rt |H1|| |'<
be no eaIout'4.u IpI ne |''|I.|
tthepc heft nalI| p.@1f4H@<| ~ ~
1uetd u show ih1t ttt pIp|'4' '.. utI
hnoa worked ct' BY It|Nt1|'1I IIt4
anh hIs iuofItan II|ftdI ItI tHt
benefit Of oetnasy a 'll tkpfe,| q
Efonltt
fusr E,>e cft,.<I D<a&n<>
0esn.nI. |f /. admitted 4oa|l b.
en1t|11 ihIornh such |1I1 ~ 1If
chase Ib1 faH uaIIf't'. 40I (111 nee
|.4.f4 % her 1t1n0|'t and |ItE|||'||
I11.1 sI4<II1a. and || |||. I|||II
II1Ma|. .A18 111 PLACED q position
e q,t t,, .. 'e''fI''e7.
h. #1a|f H1| Itfn|1| n 1h't f<.1
11 1I<11l1411 ~ 41N 4t<I more 49,
can, y ~ n.''fI ?. ue'.'1f |.t.I
l.l.I lAlI 1nl I111 2 0ILn-nl 1l..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
U. S. Ship SaUes
400 in Far East
Destroyer Rescues Those
aboard Burning French
Hospital Vessel at Sea

coNsTANTINoPLE. Dec. le (By The
Associated Preas).--The American de-
stroyer Bsimbridge to-day rescued 400
persons from the burning French hos
pital ship vinh-Long IN the Sea Of
Msrmora. The vessel took ERE oppo-
site San stefano, on the western out
skirts Of constsntinOpie. Fifteen of
those who we're aboard the vinh-Long
are missing. They are believed 10 have
been killed BY explosions.
The hospital ship was proceeding
to Constantinople from BiEerta when
q conhRgration was discovered Ia the
magazine. Several explosions followed.
rapidly enveloping the ship In flames
8 o S calls were answered imn.e-
diately by the destroyer Bainbridge,
Lieutenant Commander W. A. Edwards
running his vessel alongside and tax
ing OF the passengers, the majority Of
them French soldiers and their fam
lilies returning from leave.
United States submarine chaser 06,
in command Of Lieutenant A. II. Ad-
doms. assisted In rescuing those who
jumped overheard.
The navy recruiting serEice yester.
day made public esb'egram from Ad-
miral Bristol, at Constantinople. re-
porting that the American destroyer
cambridge had prevented a great ma
rine disaster b. rescuing 500 persons
from the French hospital transport
Yinh-Long, which took FIRE In the Sea
Of Marm0ra.
The message contained no details,
saying merely that the ofhcers and
crew OF the BAinbridge performed all
manner Of heroic acts"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
News Summary
FOREIGN

Premier Poineare OF France has
received informal intimation from
state Department in Washington
that the United States Is willing 70
consider a plan whereby II may aid
IN the settlement Of the reparstions
problem.
Civil war feared in Poland as re-
suit Of assassination Of Gabriel Ma
rutowicz, FIRST president Of the re-
public. .E.s
American delegation ct Lausanne
peace conference protests Turks
plan to expel the Greek Patriarch
from ConstantinOple.
Georges Ciemeneeau or his hrst
lieutenant, Andre Tardieu, held
likely to succeed Premier Poineare,
Of France, in event latter fails TO put
through his policies on reparations
AZ Conference Of Premiers in Paris.
LOCAL
Merchants wife, in evening gown
and Jewels. shoots self three times In
crowded lounge Of Hotel Ansonia-
Twenty-Ave hurt. motornan dying.
in rsat-end crash Of subway trains In
Bronx.
Mrs. william Cumming Story, seek
ing amoral acquittai" on quashed
war, work indictments, asks another
term as president.general OF D. A. r.
Jail delivery involving alleged
Brunen murder aecompliee frustrated
by chance discovery Of loose cell bolt.
LEBLANC says he hss triek-proof
scheme 70 beat pkket spectators In
central agency opening Will be de-
layed to give brokers time TO wind
up.
Yellowiey Will invoke paddock law
against prohibition offenders in holi-
day season.
Two leap for life in ship fire
caused by gas spark In oil.
Wife who slew Lebaudy gets s2,-
100000, daughter $1,000, 900, In settle
ment Of "Emperor's" estate.
WASHINGTON
President Harding has sounded
Senators on the suitability Of call
ing a conference to aid Europe In
IFS economic crisis. Germany In
ciuded in proposed pact Of powers.
House Judiciary Committee TO de-
eide Monday what action shall be
taken 70 compel Representative
Keller 10 testify In hearing Of inn
parchment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty.
DOMESTIC
Illinois farmers who are Witnesses
for the prosecution IN Herrln mine
massacre case form an organization
70 protect their members from as
sassinatiOn.
Governors convention closes with
spirited diseussion Of Ku-Kiux Kan.
Many executives going 70 Washing
ton to discuss prohibition enforce
ment With President Harding tO-nnor-
row.
SPORTS
walter Kinsslla defsst' Jimmie
REID In opening match Of worlds
professional squssb tennis TILE TO-
day.
west Side Tennis Club y prae'
s,csliy assured mems national opfn
singles or Davis Cup round ana WI. wiz
build psrmraent stadium at Forest
HillE.
American Boy. at 9 TO I. wins fea-
ture rses At New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

pr, The rews Of the day.
Four pages Of sPor's'
Pat H---Ediforials.
Lafs pcsDs features;
Nes, Of ssierebilss.
/. Tke Trsvel Cnide--R. ..
po,t sII-Rsal esiais Dcwe .
Her,e bnildegs' pase-p' B
rinancisi and bsisine.s:
rae Radio psgs-p' ~
p.,s Iv--Ths ns,ss Of society.
Thr Tribune fnsfitn's = pp
f0.lI.
TIE Fashion Pags-P' r.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

<~.-.hri~~ white 1nlphur fpf.n4t'
fi~h tIIsfhsnIt8 Htn4tE - 1910
- 80 'l--...Ia h6f1ab4cL A4oAnEs EiAt~'
n. I..-Atrt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The Tribune To-day

bws V--Rsric,s Of ihs art''
The sssl In ihs fheaisr.
Music ne''s. Art He"H
Po,s YI---Masasins and Boo'''-
WalIsm 1Ils's Whi's--V. 5
Dosso, Doiiule-p. i6'
pars YII-Ths graphic section.
pa,s YTEI--Ths connie section.
M. and Mss.-by Bdss+
Beffy--by Yoishs:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Snow or rain to-day; to-morfo~ eloady
and colder; easterly winds.
shifting 10 west
Foil Report on Page Seventeen
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

|sATISFACTIoN WITH
Ill MERCHANDISE
|IDvERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21

For automobile tourists a wardrobe
trunk that can be carried on end Sc
cure1y on a running board has been
patented
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21

Declaring that the estate of the ma
ton presents very much to justify a
nationwide and most sincere testl-
monv of gratitude for the bounty
which has been bestowed on us" Pres
ident Harding in the annual Thanks
giving proclamation calls upon the
American people to observe Thursday,
Nov &c. "as a day of thanksgiving,
supplicatioin and devotion" The text
of the proclamation follows:
"Bv the President OF the United
States Of America A proclamation:
In the beginning Of our country
the custom was established by the de-
vout forefathers Of observing annually
la dav OF thanksgiving for the boun-
ties and protection which divine Prov
idence had extended throughout the
year. 1t has come to be perhaps the
most characteristic of our national OBJ
servanCes. and as the season approach
es for its annual recurrence 1t is tttlng
formally to direct attention to this an
Cient institution of our people, and TO
call upon them again to unite IN its
appropriate celebration.
The year which now approaches
its end has been marked, in the eX-
pcrienCe of our nation, by complex
ty of trials and triumphs, OF difficult
ties and OF achievements, which we
must regard as our inevitable portion
in such an epoch as that through
which all mankind is moving. As we
survey the experience OF the passing
twelve months we shall find that our
estate presents very much to justify
a nationwide and most sincere testi-
mony Of gratitude for the bounty
which has been bestowed upon us.
Though we have lived in the shadow
of the hard consequences Of great con-
hict, our country has been at peace
and has been able to contribute to-
ward the maintenance and perpetual
ton of peace in the world. We have
seen the race OF mankind make graft
flying progress on the way to perma-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
"PEACH COUNTY,
PLANS GREAT CUE
$4,000 RAISED TO CARRY ON
FIGHT. FEAST TO RIVAL
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL.

FORT VALLEY, Ga.-After a
mass meeting in the high school audi
forum it was voted unanimously that
the supporters Of Peach county would
have a barbecue at Fort Valley on
Friday, November oath. Hogs will be
contributed by the farmers and peach
growers Of the proposed Peach county
section. Merchants will cooperate.
Women of the Peach City will be
on hand to serve.
All the stores will be closed and the
public schools will declare a holiday.
The citizens OF Fort Valley and the
Peach county districts declined to ac-
cept the invitation sent out by the citi-
zens of Macon and Houston counties
to a homecoming and reunion bar
becue which was given in Marshall
vile Friday, November 18th.
At a recent mass meeting $4,000
was raised to promote the fight Tor
Peach county.