davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Havana Entries

First race tpurse. s7oo tor four-year-
olds and upward; claiming; six furlonrsS-
Shy Anne 100; Prosperous Baby. 10s,
Dixie Girl 1o6; 1t william j. Murry, l0S
Parole, 40: Little Buss, lio; Betterton'
l1o: Drasoon; no; Douglas Fairbank.
1I6.
half furlongs,-'Iast Girl. oS Foul
Weather. sS; Mary d. 1908; .Acosta. l03:
Moonwinks, 1903; Raymond Bradley. ios,
Carruthers los; Athgarvan, los: Sun Girl,
ITO; Ftctile, ll6
Third race (purse. $10o: for three-year-
olds and upward: claiming six furlongs)-
Golden Flint 1o5 North Elkhorn, los
The nn0uirer ies; Money. lo7; Amer-
ed Garrison. iio; First Consul. il2.
Fourth race (purse 5000: for three year
and one half onss)~Ultimo, ss; Mayor cr
Hopse. 1906: Last One, 1os; End Man. liz.
Judge Pryor. 112: Belle Of Elizabethtown.
1is
Fifth race tpurse. 800: for four-year-
olds and upward. claiming; mile and hfty
yards)-s sMarcella Boy, 100; Berretta, 100
Audrey A. 100; ssea Urchia. 1o5: sCork'
los; y. Alfred Clark, 1906; War Tax, l05
'chimera, los; Molinero, lo5: 'Incinerator
lob; Constantine, 10; 'Major Parke. 40.
Sixth race tpurse 800: for four-year-
olds and upward: claiming; milo and =
sixteenthl-'Bianca, -: 'Hoenir. lo3; Sin
cia, io3; Maxsviils. ios; Mary Jane Baker
'oiile Palmer, los; .Alt Vesina. is; Fire
worth. loS: 'Brynlimah. 1os; Harry n
stevens. 3!o.
sAppr9flces.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Brothers
TO Clash Tonight
For Billiards Title

The most successful national anna
teur 1872 balkline billiards champion
ship tournament will be brought to a
close tonight at the Crescent Athletic
Club, when Edgar T. Appleby meets his
brother, Francis s., in the final and
deciding game Of 300 points. This is
the nineteenth staging of the annual
amateur classic and has been marked
by the establishing Of two new national
records.
Edgar T. Appleby, who is picked to
defeat his brother, established one of
the two records last Tuesday, when
he made a new high-run mark Of 1872
The best former score was 1879. made
by the present champion, Charles He'd
con. who withdrew from the present
tourney after losing his first game
Percy n. Collins, the colorful Chi
cago player. who was champion in 1920
made the other record. Collins, play
ing up to the best professional stand
ards, made a new high average Of 81
3-11 when he defeated T. Henry Cla rk-
son last Friday. The Chicago player
completed his string Of 800 in eleven
innings.
There was more at stake in this
tourney than the title itself, for the
four leading players are to compete
in Philadelphia in the internatio onal
tournament against the foreign ANA
teurs Roudil and Bos. The four Amer
icrns will be the Appleby brothers.
Emil A. Renner, OF Youngstown, Ohio
and Percy Collins.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Havana Results

First race tthree- year-olds and up;
claiming; purse 500; six furlonys'.l 4
won; Wrecklcss So. tWiison). to !. even
and to s, second Norma j.. 10s MAIDEN ),
to !. to l and TO S, third. ratchcd.
Mr.. Kruter. Time. ll3 2-5
Second race ,S-year-ods and up; claim
ing; purse. 500: ave and half furlongs)
old Sinner, ll3 (Chalmers, TO 5, 3 to )
and to 5. won: Colonel Chile "a (Schef-
feN.4 to L. TO and to s, second; I'd
Garrison lo5 N'rihble). to !. to and 4
to s. third; all started. Time, 10G Is.
Third race three yea r-olds Derby Ward
Handicap: purse. $500; six furlongs)--Leg-
horn. Ill (Fields). 3 to /. TO and 20
8. won Cherry Tree, lis (Penman). to l.
TO s and to 5, second, Lady Astor 1oa
scratched Ultimo and Little Black Sheep.
Time, :l2 25.
Fourth race (,hree-year- olds and up;
claiming; purse. 500. one mie)-Timo,hv
]. Hogan, 40 (Morrissey). 6 to J. to 2
and to S. won, Rey Ennis. los (Cha'-
mers). s to J.. to 2 and to 8. second
to 3. third; all started Time. l:42l-5
Fifth race Cthree-year olds and Up: Ha-
vana Electric Light and Power Handlcap
Sea Prince, io7 tpribble) 5 to /,
Q 10 and even. wor Riverside. 11s
NIunt>, TO J.; 6 TO and to 5. second
Louis A., los (scheffeD, TO .. to 5 and
to 10. third; all started. Time, l:45 2-5.
Sixth race three- -year-olds and II,
claiming: purse. 500; one mile)-Forge
Ahead 93 (Scheffei. 8 to l. to and
even, won First Consul. lls (Kelsavl to
8, 8 to and l to :, second; Golden Flint.
1O4 tBrydgeE), to l. z to and even
third all started Time l:4o S.
Seventh race { four-year-o,ds and nm.
purse. $500; mile and Nifty yards)-Taco,,
ll2 (Morrissey). to 2. 7 10 and 10 10
won: shootaway, 100 tMaiden) 6 to /, 2 to to
! ana even second Foster Embrey. los
ali started. Time. 142 Is. y '"''o ;
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Captures High
Prize After Shoot-Of

Members of the Pelham Golf and Coun-
try Club resumed their trapshooting
yesterday with an event at 100 tar
gets. The shooting was exceedingly
keen and interesting. There was q tie
for the high scratch prize between j.
D. Nickis and c. H. Story. Each had
s2 ont OF a possible 100 targets. On the
shoot-off Nick,is WIS the winner. No
less. than five gunners tied for the high
handicap prize. All had full scores Of
100 targets. On miss and out shoot
off the trophy went to W. II. Mills.
Eight ghost" targets also were
thrown during the afternoon Seven
were "killed" The successful gunneys
we're c IT, Story, ". II. Mills, ". ".
Swan. W. Graham. l.. NJ. Maitland, G
n La Branche and J. D. Nicklis.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06


yea, old colts and geldnga; three furlonss>
hart -; tsuper GLORIA; ~: BuI whlsk :
Mule Skinner, ll5; Stone Age. us; iAmole
l15.
-. 7. Griffin entry.
three-year -oids: six furonss, pecp
Sinkcr, los, sHiisdale, l03; 'Tlappy Bux-
.2n. los; kssssw,ck; los; .wni-S. rs:
orcaGia. los: pare ,ot. Gamimer I' r'' Gurton
loe Baby Evelyn. Jos. Also eligible Mr..
Matches Mary. Ios; Yelled Colleen, los.
Third race tpurse. $1,000; claiming; for
three -yearolds and upward; six furlongs)
Mickey Moore. 1o7; lima Frank. io%.
2 nsh, Tan,s 49, Rhs ns
:Midaen jswej. III; .G5ouna sven. ile:
dine. lo1; Apple JACK I'd, iils .sssamore,
1l5; 'Ace of Aces. lc7.
Fourth race tpurse $1,000: allowances;
the Recruit Purse; Tor three year -olds.
1903; Black Betty. lo5; Wild Deuce l02,
Grass Tree. no; Foy, no., Last Effort.
Francscan. l1o Also eiigibie: May Bios
som. 81, tBilly Dun. 10; Mabel a, lo1.
fCi Nnebelkanp entry.
Irif,h race (Ths Diplomat Purse; purse.
$1,000; allowances: three-year Odds; ,rile
and seventy yards)-Cimarron. OF; Ioa-
auna. 81; United Verde ll4; Promising
Tom. ee; Day Lilly, 81; Fr.ga,e 1Os; Bungs
Buck. ia: Rep. l02. B8rncy Stone, los.
sixth race (Furse. 81. 900; claiming; h,.:ss
and mares; four-year- -ods and upward
mile and enth)-Ragazza il2:
>Fluzcy. 1903; 'Natural. 49, Dainty Lass,
1c7; lady Iongfellow, lo7; sLady Lillian,
1l2: "Escarpolette. liz; 'Nerity. 107; Coax
lawn Belle. 104.
Seventh race (purse. 81, 900: claiming: FOR
our-year-olds and upward: mile and an
eighth>-P. G. King, l13; sOd Faithful.
| Jos: Zone d'Armee, ll3: Merchant, ll3.
Broom Peddler. 113; 'AIex jr. 1l3; .Lazy
Lou, los; king Trojan. 40; 'Exhorter,
1os; 'Searchight III. ll3: sWood Thrush
| 10. "Anna Gallup 1906 Also eligible
ollie Wood 113; +Gaiiot. l06.
"Apprentice allowance lbs. claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Browns Say When Wins
Two Ice Yacht Races

RED BANK, n j.. Feb. 5.-lce yacht
racing was resumed on the North
Shrewsbury to-day, after a weeks post
ponement, due to the snowstorm.
Thomas Irving Browns Say When was
ar easy winner in two tcn-mile races
over the club triangular course.
In the first race Thomas Irving
Browns Now Then finished second: Del
and Fred Fishers INT. third; Andrew
Whites Brownie, fourth, and "Uncle
Dan" Assays Zero. fifth. Henry Apple
gates Whim withdrew. In the second
race the Whim was second and Now
Then third. INT did not finish, owing
to the liRht breeze
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Ray Hopes to Lower
Old One-Mile Mark
In New ark Games

Joie Ray, Of the Illinois A. c. vss
shattered his worlds record FOR nj.
and half at Madison Square Gard..
last Wednesday night, viii atsemo- =
lower the American one-mile indoo.
record at the games of the Newsrk
c. in the lst regiment armory Of .sr
city this evening. The present recori
of 4:14 3-5 was made By Ray in Cs,.
cago three years ago.
The Illinois A. c. star will star. in
special race in which the field Of hand
cap men have been selected with visr
Of forcing Ray along AZ record speec
The field viii be small SO mat the,,
will be no danger Of interference r
order to make sure OF tais the manage
ment Of the games has put on anotas
mile handicap race II which the oye,
flow OF entrants Will start.
A fine collection o. stars will cor
pete in the various events, among then
being Loren Murchison. Herb Meyer
Bernie Wefers jr., Nike Devanney
Two metropolitan championship event
Will be decided
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
K. NJ. Daley Leads Field
At Larchm0nt Club TRAPS

shooting at the traps Of the Larchm ont
Yacht Club yesterday. He won the
high scratch prize with score OF 90
out of possible 100 targets. 1t was
orc of the best totals that has taken
the prize this year
There was the usual tie for the high
handicap prize. When the last "bird'
Of the shoot-of was trapped it was
found that W. Z. Webb jr. was the
winner of the trophy. A visitors cup
went to Nat Webb, who had 81 out Of
100 terrrts The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Sinclair Lands High Scratch
Prize il, N.Y.A.C. Trapsh0ot
Bouts Herenbouts

TO-NTGHT
.stsr 8. C.-,lmmy Kelly W. Moe
Nerscovitch. 12 rounds.
Broadway r.. A-Harvey bright Va.
Kid Sullivan. IL rounds.
TCE0DAY
Pioneer A. C.--Mike Buyke ~. Tom
my billiard. 12 roursin
WEDNEsDAY
Madison Square -1ntercity
hm@$eur bouts fpreiin,lnarte~).
THURSDAY
1O2d Regiment Armory-Jne TuIIy
Vs. Barney Williams. 12 rounds
Madison bouare Garden--Entevcify
amateur houts ldnAls).
FRIDAY
Madiaon Square Garden Benny
Leonard W. Rocky XanAas. 10 rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment AYmory---Lcw
ChestcT W. Jee Thomas. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Fort -Aevcnth Reglment-Pnul Pier
son vs.. blll DOrscher, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Mohardt Signed by Tigers

DETROIT, Feb. 5.-Johnny Mohardt.
Notre Dame football and baseball star.
has been signed by the Detroit Tigers,
according to an announcement made
here tonight Mohardt recently con-
fessed that he had played in a profess
sional football game which resulted in
his disqualification.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Belgian-Dutch Team Wins

BRUSSELS, Feb. 5.-The x-day BIZ
cycle race was won tonight by the
Belgian-Dutch team, Aerts and Van
kempen, with 1924 miles. The Ameri-
can team. Walthour and Ross, ahan
doned the race this afternoon after
Ross had fallen.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Niah Scrstch-n O. Sinclair
High Handicap---I. 8. Reynolds
Tournament Cup--l. s. Reynolds
Special flandicap-R. o. Sinclair
lyon Cup--G. II. Martin.
Presidents Cup-W B Gotschail. Z
Alexander and r. O. Sinclair.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Caddock Rules Slight Favorite
I'm Mat Match With Zbvszko
Program Of Wresiling
Iu Garden T0-night

Stnnislaus Zhyszlo W.. Earl (ahGock
NoridS Champion. Challenger.
(rwo out OF tlircr fails)
"StrnnHlcr" Lewis ". Rcunto tnrdini
0n" hour limit; one fall 20 dccide)
Niadck Ibysl<o vs.. <mt Peudl,ton
Given. minute limit
Laurent Icrstmmns W. John Grandovich
tTWenty minute limit
FIRST match $50 y. M
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

A leg al document
couldn't vouch for more
When we say "naon.,
back if something go.'
wrong', we mean Just th..
You simply can't "a.
stuck, 0
Quality clothing, hat,
shoes and hxings for men
and boys.
Down to date in pric.
and up-to-date in style.
ROGERS PErr CoMpAxv
Broadway Broad,,..
at 18TH os- FouT at a4th s.,
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at Warren atNs,s.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Story of Tennis Play
Told in Figures

FTRST SET
Point Score
Williams o q I 4 4 9 y 2 2 A, 8
Wnshburn - 1--A8 4
Stroke Analysis
Nets Outs ri. S.A. DE.
Williams .. 18 3 q 4
Wssl,burn M 20 IS s 5
SECOND SET
: Point Score
Williams .....s4s I a 4 4 4--34 9
Washburn .....t I s 9 : . l-23 2
Stroke Analysis
Ncts Outs pl S.A. DE
williams - IL 3 q
Washhurn M IS 8
RECAPITCLATION
Nets Outs PL SA D.F.
Wili,nms W,iihn,.. $500 g. l1s u !
TOTALS
Willlams--2 sets; IL games; 81 points; 16
earned 4S errors
Washburn-0 sets; 8 games, 90 points; 18
enxned 05 errors.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
New Orleans Entries

year old colts md gcldings three furlongs)
Ra< chus, 10; Patroiman. ll6: Ever
hart. No. tSuper Gloria IFS; Btil Whlsk :
crs jl5: Athlete, ilo; Mad Son. lI6 The
Mule Skinner, us; Stone Age. VS. fAmole,
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

a fit of insanity into the jungle, from which
he never returns, and here is the closing
sentence:
Though as an animal Kari is lost to
me, my soul belongs to his soul, and we
shall not forget each other"
j. e. Allen has made the pictures.
But these books are taking us away from
the little children, and there is plenty yet
for them. There are two little books by
Dolores Mckenzie, for instance, small
enough for the littlest hands to hold, and
gay enough to please even a sick child
"The Arrival of Mr.. Widdle Waddle," and
Mr.. Widdle Waddle Brings the Family
penn Publishing Company, are the two
titles The hero comes from the moon
and meets a lot of little earth animals
and has funny adventures, and is kind and
jolly. And he likes it so much that he
goes back for his family which all ar
rives in the second volume. The pictures
in this kind of story are as important as
the text, and Ruth H. Bennett has done
them splendidly both in color and line
These are books that will give a great deal
of pleasure.
A book that appeals to young men and
women just beginning to read is Journeys
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
From Rainbow Gold" An anthology by Sara
Teasdale. macmillan Coz

volumes with lovely picture covers, each
of her yarns tells some one adventure
entirely fantastic, and each is accompanied
by pictures to make any youngster shout
with joy, the work of NJ. NJ. Rudge and
Gordon Robinson. The Little Black Bear
(Doran) is the newest of the stories.
Much closer to nature are the tales by
Allen Chaffee who knows the habits of
the animals he portrays, and introduces
his readers to the true life of the wilder
ness. Fuzzy Wuzz' Milton Bradley Com
pary) is the story of a brown cub bear
Of the SierraS, caught by a ranger and
tanned, living for a time with his human
friends and then returning to the wilder
ness. 1t is told most entertainingly, with
pictures to help by Peter Da' Ru, and is
for children older than the audience of
the Cory books. South American Jungle
Tales" Duffield) translated from the
Spanish of Horacio Quiroga by Arthur
Livingstone, is mingling of fact and fairy
tale. These stories tell the real life of the
animals of the jungle, the fish of the wild
rivers, the splendid birds of the forests,
but tell it much as Kpling told his Jungle
Tales" where the wild creatures speak
with each other, and make friends with
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

1t is the story of an elephant in captivity
which was given to a boy, the lad who tells
the story. 1t is an extremely interesting
account of the life of such an animal, and
also of the Indian child and is written by
a man who speaks from actual experience
and inheritance. All children will like this
book, and the older members of the family
will find a number of new items in it that
are worth knowing. and will enjoy the
manner of its telling, which is the manner
of a man of the East, and not our manner.
1t ends with the running away of Kari in
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

fancy as are the stories. There is the tale
of the Fox and the Hare. of the Sparrow
and the Blade of Grass, of the Camel and
the Ram, with a dozen more, the telling
being accomplished with that leisure, that
reiteration so pleasing to children. A book
or girl
The appeal of verse to the young has
been recognized ever since Mother Goose
was created. May Byron has a gift for
rime that lends itself charmingly to her
little animal stories. Slender but sizabl7
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The Seasons Children's Books

In Story-Land,' (Houghton Mifflin) a
collection of jingley, jolly rimes thar
| tell simple stories. 1t has taken three
people to do them James H. Van Sickle.
Wilhelmina Seegmiller and Frances Jenk-
ins, and the drawings are in tint by Ma
ginel Wright Enright. who has been MAX
ing pictures for the happiness of children
number of years.
Mother Goose is a perennial and
Nursery Rhymes (Knopf) is Mother
Goose in small thin quarto with the most
colorful and adorable pictures by C. Lovat
Fraser. A delightfully."- toned parchment
paper is used on which these pictures show
up magnificently. Besides the color pic
lures spirited little line drawings skip
through the text. For children of the
same age 'The Comic A C" (Funk &
Wagnalls) will prove attractive. 1t is one
of the Mary Carolyn Davies books, whose
verse for children is so popular, and is an
oblong octave with picture in fiat color
on each page, the drawing of the animal
or figure celebrated in the accompanying
couplet. Rather more elaborate is another
book of her verse, 1.-The Merry Children's
Book of Play" (Funk & Wagnalls). larger,
with silhouettes on the text pages and full
pages in color opposite. The children
sung in the lines are occupied in those
games and activities dear to childhood, and
the stanzas have a rolicking, musical quail
ity that is distinctly agreeable
The excellent notion of combining the
energies of two heroes of the ages oc-
CURED to j. Edgar Park, and resulted in
''The Merrie Adventures of Robin Hood
and Santa Claus" Santa Claus and Robin
conspire to take the toys from those who
have far too many, and to give them to
those who have none. The Sheriff and his
daughter are in the tale, and Robin out
wits them as he always did. 1t is a laugh
able amusing yarn, with plenty of snap.
It's board covers are very gay, and it has a
colored frontispiece and many drawings
in red line by W. H. Montgomery to add
to the fun.
We have left the really young ones behind
now and come to the stories written for
children who can read easily for them
selves and like long words Another Santa
Claus yarn is ''The Boy Who Lived in
Pudding Lane" (Atlantic Monthly Press)
by Sarah Addington SHere is the story
of Santa Claus as boy that is told, and
most delightfully."- told lovely idea, and
one of those that makes you wonder why
no one ever thought of it before. Most of
the nursery folk come into it and Santa
proves to be exactly the sort of little boy
one would expect from his later life There
are charming pictures in color by Gertrude
A. Kay and the book is beautifully made
and printed.
Another volume from these same pub
fishers is by Ralph Bergengren, with the il
Illustrations by Rumanian artist, Tom
Freud. David, the Dreamer" tells the
truly amazing dreams of David interspers-
ing the prose with the liveliest rhymes.
Fido, the dog, for instance, always speaks
in verse. Fancy inspires these dreams,
they have a true dream quality of un-
expectedness, while the illustrations in
delicate flat tones are unusually attractive.
Continued on PQOe Ten
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

lated by Neville Forbes. "Stil More
Russian Picture Tales (Stokes) is the title
this year, this being the third volume to
appear. The small oblong books are pretty
to look at with their delightful covers,
decorated with a drawing by the author,
who has made all the Illustrations, which
are as full of the folk quality, humor and
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

II
than any child who can read, but
it has already grown very large
be as numerous as children, taking each
book by itself; but since each one has
thousands like it they must outnumber
all the children. big and little, and it
seems quite worth while TO devote one
week out of the year, since weeks are
gradually coming to mean devotions to one
or another ideal, aim or cause, to the busi-
ness of talking about children's reading
and whatever relates to it.
The oldest, the most enduring stories
of the world are those that have to do with
magic, spells, sub or super human crea-
lures, legends and dreams The larger por
ton of such stories are now turned over
to children practically every normal child
passes through a time when fairies and
-gnomes and witches, animals that talk and
princesses that spring from cut lemon
are real to him. 1t is his inheritance, and
such fairy things are not a whit more
amazing to him than the happenings with
which he is confronted in his most wake
full and alert moments, with the sun over
head and the common business of life in
progress. So it seems only proper to give
this article over to consideration of such
stories and allied tales, whether for the
very small boy and girl or the older brother
and sister. And since song, poetry and
drama are also ancient matters, and since
children delight in them equally with the
story, | will have something to say about
those volumes of plays and verse that the
publishers are Offering for young readers
and actors.
special type of animal story has ap-
peared within the last fsA>years and found
enormous favor among youngsters not yet
able to read for themselves. Every season
there are several of these little books.
David Cory and Thornton Burgess are two
prime favorites, and the fat little book by
Cory called BILLY Bunny and His Friends
CDoran) is in that writer's best vein It
is good to read aloud to restless little
people, it is good for those who can do
so to read themselves The stories are full
or quaint adventure, each chapter being
complete tale yet all hooked together. The
style is just that intimate chatty sort that
wins child. and the nature facts are facts,
for all the fancy that is mingled in the
telling of what happens to the small crea-
lures of the woods and fields There are
delightful drawings for the book by Clara
L. Van Vredenburgh. who deserves a
special word for the skill and spirit of her
work.
Cory's "Puss Junior stories (Harpers)
are in a different vein, but are quite as
popular. Puss is a son of the famous Puss
in Boots, and he goes to various lands of
fairy lore to search for his father. There
have been half dozen and more of these
tales, each bringing in characters known to
all childhood, and all having to do with the
travels and adventures of Puss. The books
are illustrated with clever little pictures in
black and white, and have that personal
charm and friendliness which belongs to
Cory's writing.
Coming from further afield are the Rus
sian picture tales by Valery Garrick, trans
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

man when the humor suits. The stories
are written with a straightforward sim
plicity that hits the mark and ought to be
much liked. The book has literary quail
ties of high order There are several illus
trations by A. l.. Ripley.
Another tale from foreign lands is Kari
the Elephant" by Dhan Gopal Mukerji.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-14
PENNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Pennington and
son, Dallas, spent Sunday with Mi.
and Mrs. j. b. Easterlin, Sr., near
Andersonyille.
Anna Rothe returned to his home
at Louisville, Tenn, Saturday aftel
spending two weeks here with his
cousin, Mrs. Wicker Pennington.
Mrs. G.. w. Doster, ST., of New
Era, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ledger spent
Saturday in Americas. =
Dallas Pennington will be with has
sister, Mrs. j. B Easterlin, Jr, near
Andersonville, looking after Mr.
',asterlin's farming interests while
he is away for two months buying
Watermelons.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Z. Eey and Clay
ton Pennington, of Blakely, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Sum
mers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ledger and ba5y
daughter, of Americas, visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Ledger, Sunday afternoon.
Dallas Pennington was a guest OF
.. A. Summers Sunday afternoon.