davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FITS -ss' +; W., W.
Dainty Gift Aprons,
Specially Priced, SOC
dotted Swiss, lace and ribbons. Parisian!
No. But Paris like. and only SOC.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
Silk Chemise, Step-ins
and Boomers at $2.@
Radio silk or silk crepe de chine; both in
cleverly tailored and dressy effects;
choice Of lovely pastel shades.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
Polly Prim Aprons,
Christmas Gifts, Sc
OF wonderful Rlaids. with ,rick-rsck
trimming; cut fully large, and yet as
chic as can be, and only Soc.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
Lace Dresser Scarfs,
Important Special Soc
b. Suitable s f., s: ..ss.j % 1sy .sy.d. SsIs only % tho to
price. See them, but don't delay another
day.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
Huck Towels for Gifts,
Special, 2 for SOC
Judges Of values will conclude these
towels are worth 35c each. For ,tomor-
Paiais Royal Bargain Basement.
Csc Turkish Towels,
Special, 2 for SOC
The size and weight make the value;
with many gifts to select, pennies saved
count. Count these.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
35c Pillow Cases,
Special 2 for SOC
Practical gifts half dozen Of these
cases IN q Christmas box. A suggestion
that Will appeal to many.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
Crash-Practical Gift,
Special, 3 yards, SOC
This super quality unbleachsd crash is
standard at Bic yard. Special at > yards
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Hemstitched Scarfs
at 2 for Soc

These 18x45-inch part-linen Scarfs. for
dresser and other uses, are q wonder at
2 for Soc.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Csc Turkish Towels,
Special, 2 for Soc

The size and weight make the value;
with many gifts to select, pennies saved
count. Count these.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
MATsEL TO TORONTO

Toronto, Ont, Dec. 22.-George
Maisel, outfieldlr of the Chicago
Nationals, has been signed by the
Toronto baseball club Of the Inter-
national league, the management
announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
YEAR END TRADE
BEST SINCE 'O9;
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
BradStreet'S Review Indi-
Gates That Business Con-
ditionS in Country Are on
the Upgrade

New York, Dec. 22.--Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
"Year-end retail trade, including
holiday holiday distribution, better
than in 1924 or 1920, the best, in
fact, since 1909; the largest vol
ume of December mail order busi-
ness on record, really good re-or-
der buying from jobbers to fill
depleted retail stocks of holiday
novelties of heavy wearing appar-
el, more than normal seasonal
purchasing for spring delivery; an
unusually active industrial and man
ufacting situation, with unem-
ployment in the cities apparently
further reduced; collections a
shade better, and a new upward
surge in car loading due to expan-
sion in shipments of merchandise
and coal, the former owing to the
holiday rush, the latter to colder
weather, are prominent features in
the trade dispatches this week.
"Over and above all other fea-
lures and especially because Of its
sharp contrast with recently pre-
ceding years at this date, is the
air of optimism noted in the re-
ports from the various divisions OF
trade and industry as results of
the past year are considered and
the outlook for the new year is
discussed. Weekly bank clearings
1881, $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
WOOL MARKETS
TONE IS Good;
PRICES F|RNE R
Dull Season Developments
Give Hopeful Outlook for
the Coming TW eIVe
Months

Boston, Dec. 22.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
Considering the fact that bust
ness is usually dun during the last
few weeks of the year, there is a
remarkably good tone to the wool
market, While trade has been
more or less spotty, there has been
a fair volume of business done at
prices which are fully firm
throughout the list
The Commercial Bulletin will
publish the following wool quota
tions tomorrow:
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania fleeces: DeIaine unwashed,
So SIC: fine unwashed 49050c;
half blood c0mbing, 55c; 3-S blood
combing, 53055c; Wisconsin, Mis-
souri, and average New England:
Half blood 4704Sc; 3-S blood As
@50c; quarter blood 46Q47c.
Secured basis; Texas: Fine IL
months, $1.3501.40; fine months,
$1.20@ 1.25; fine fall $1.1501.20.
Territory: Fine staple choice,
$1.SS a LAP; half blood combing
$1.25@1.S0; 3-S blood combing.
93c@$1.03; quarter blood combing
S6@92c
Pulled-Delaine $1.30@13S: A
A, s1.2O@1.30; y supers st.15@
1.20.
Mohairs--Best combing 78c9s3;
best carding 70cG rs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23


Economy" wrote DR.. Samuel
johnson, who was a noted ex-
ponent of the gospel Of thrift, ais
the parent of integrity, Of liberty
and ease and the beauteous sister
Of temperance, of cheerfulness and
health"
The value and satisfaction of
liberty and independence, SO gen.
orally unrecognizcd in the bloom
and vigor of youth, looms up as
the years advance, and we begin to
crave a freedom from the servi-
tude which always goes hand in
hand with poverty and dependence
upon others.
The ways Of extravaganza and
waste, which appear so inviting at
first, soon begin to narrow down
and present the terrifying prospect
Of penury.
Systematic economy and pre-
caution against waste and extrav-
gance in the days Of prosperity
will prevent this unhappy condi-
tion in later years.
Do not contemplate thrift as
difficult or Q sacrifice Of personal
liberty. Its consistent and regular
practice, in fact, provide the only
way one can attain genuine liberty
and complete fulfillment Of the
ultimate objectsaf life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

blows while Lynch smashed his
fright to the challengers jaw. They
spent most of the round sparring.
Round TWeIyc-Lynch delivered
| a terrific lacing to the body during
a fast session Of mitigating. Smith
shook the champion with hard
night to the chin, but Lynch uroNe
1.-THE challenger back with the most
damaging attack no had shown
Lynch cuffed the midget with his
| left without drawing a return.
Round Thlrtecn---Smith missed
p wild right swing but hooked his
left to the body as Lynch backed
to the ropes. The champion land
ed lightly to the head and ham,
Imcred away at Smiths body as
they ClinChed, but was sent back
by a slashing left to the chin.
Smith shook the champion with a
right to the head.
Round Fourtecn-Smith landed
a stiff right that staggered the
champion as tho round opened.
Lynch ducked Smiths rushes and
pummeled away at the Midget's
body. Smith stumbled TO his
knees, but rose quickly and both
mixed furiousIy. smith rocked the
champion with a right to the jaw
and both were wading in at top
speed as the round ended.
Round Fifteen - Smith forced
the champion to miss after he
landed with rights and lefts to the
head. The champions left jab
shook the challenger and he had
Smith apparently groggy with
smashing attack TO the head.
Smith landed a wicked right TO
the body and drove the champion
to the ropes, swinging both fists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
WITNESS SAYS
He SAW A UNION
MAN SHOT DOWN
Testimony for Defense in
Herrin Case Is Tended to
Show That Nom Union
Men Fired First

Marion, Ills, Dec. % (by the AS
sociated Press. )-The killing of
the first three union miners slam
during the Herrin riots was de-
scribed today by Edward Cren-
shaw, one of the first witnesses for
the defense, at the trial Of five
men charged with murder in con-
neetion with the Staying Of 20 nom
union workers during the out
breaks.
The defense began introducing
it's testimony at the opening Of the
morning session after formal mo-
ton asking that all the evidence
introduced by the state be exclud
ed and that the court direct O ver-
dict of mot guilty. had been over
ruled by Judge D. I. Hartwell.
A number of the first witnesses
called had testified that the terri
tory surrounding the mine was
peaceful and quiet until after union
workers had been discharged ana
non-union men and armed guards
were sent into the pit by the coal
company.
Several OF the witnesses testified
that the guards had gone up and
down the public highway near the
mine in q motor truck, each one
carrying two pistols and a rifle,
that they held up and searched
peaceful travellers, shouted at
women and warned everybody to
stay off the road after sundown.
Other witnesses told Of hiding
in their cellars when the shooting
began at the mine between 1880
and 2 p. m. the afternoon Of June
q, and Of having their stock killed
by shots from the mine.
1t was during this shooting that
Edward Crenshaw, who testified
that he was a former union miner
and had lived a half mile from the
Lester mine all his life, said he
saw the shooting Of Jardy Hem
derson, the first union man killed.
Crenshaw said he was standing
in front of his home when he saw
Henderson, who was unarmed
Bullets began to come from the
direction of the mine.
Ibid you see anyone shotY"
"Yes, they said his name was
Henderson, and he fell about 100
yards from my house. He must
have been killed instantly"
The cross examination OF Cren.
shaw was postponed until tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

Are you going to allow to pass
unheeded your opportunity to cele-
brate Christmas in its real spirit
that of making others happy?
Today is your last chance to
help bring Christmas joy to some
little tot whom Santa may miss
bat whom Jack Frost may not fail
to find.
Do you know that there are
many children in this community
who lack the necessities OF life
food, shelter, clothing?
These little folk are not asking
you for Christmas gifts. But the
community, in their name, is ask
ing that you contribute something
from your Christmas shopping
budget that will make them happy
and comfortable. Can you with
stand the appeal of the little one
who is cold and hungry on Christ
mas day?
Send your contribution today to
tho Morning Journals Elks Com
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
LYNCH DEFENDS
TITLE AGAINST
MIDGET SMITH
BantamWeight Champion
Gets Decision After Fiji
teen Rounds of Hard
Fighting in New York

New York, Dec. 22.--Joe Lynch
of New York successfully defended
his worlds bantamweight cham
pionship title tonight, receiving
the Judges decision after 15 rounds
with Midget Smith, also of New
York, at Madison Square Garden.
Smith weighed exactly IFS
pounds, the bantamweight limit,
while Lynch scaled l16&.
The Fight by Rounds
Round Onc-Smith landed a
hard right on Lynch's tenn
Die without drawing a reply.
Both missed wild swings for the
head, but Lynch shook smith with
a right uppercut. Smith jabbed
effectively with his left as Lynch
stayed on the defensive.
Round Two Smith whipped
over a left to the body and another
TO the head, forcing the champion
TO clinch. They mixed furiously
for a few moments, Lynch cutting
Smiths mouth badly with a Sc
ries of singing rights and letts::
Smith shook Lynch with hard
left swing to the jaw.
Round Three-Lynch snapped
Smiths head back with q left jab
but missed several wild swings.
The champion outboXed his rival
during a session of mitigating, but
landed ineffectively. Smith rocked
Lynch with q hard right hook and
received an uppercut in return.
Round EOur-Lynch's long left
kept the Midget out of range unit,
the challenger landed a damaging
left to the head. Both quickened
the pace, as Smith shot over
right that staggered Lynch. The
champion drove in with both fists
and started a fresh flow Of blood
from Smiths mouth.
Round Eive--Lynch beat tat
TOO on tho Midgets jaw with his
left and hammered away at the
challeuger's body during n clinch.
lie swung wildly and Smith shot
in his right to the jaw. Lynch was
outboXing Smith by a wide mar
gin.
Round Six---Both landed stiff
blows to the body and smith con-
nected with q left to the jaw.
Smiths right sent the champion
staggering back for q second, but
he quickly regained his poise and
shook smith with n rapid fire at
tack to tho head. Both mixed fu-
liously for few minutes. 4
Round Scven--Smith plunged in
with both fists, rocking Dyneh's
head with hard right and left
hooks to the jaw. Lynch kept jab-
bing with his left and landed sew
eral hard body blows as both stood
to-to-toe to exchange wallops.
Round Eight -- Smith broke
through Lynch's defense and drove
him to the ropes with a piston-like
nttack to the head, Smith an
swered the champions jabs to the
Jaw with a damaging right to the
ribs.
Round Nine-Both spared for
an opening. Missing a number OF
wild swings, Smith opened a vi
Cious attack to the head and the
champion responded, both landing
several hard smashes during the
fastest session of mixing so far.
Round Ten--Smith took the ag-
Eressive but stepped into a jolt
ing left hook. A hard right to the.
ribs drove Lynch back, the cham
pion backing to the ropes under
q barrage of body blows.
Round Eleven-Smith shot mi
several stiff blows TO the head
while Lynch stayed on the defen-
sive. Both landed hard body
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
DAWSON WINS FIRST
BASKETBALL GAME;
DEFEATS TRINIDAD

Dawson, N. NJ, Dec. 22.-Before
a large crowd in the new gymna-
SUM the Dawson High school bas-
ketball team Saturday defeated the
strong team from Trinidad by the
score of q to 20. The game was
the fastest ever played here and
kept the fans on their toes from
start to finish. The first half end
ed in Trinidad's favor by the score
of g to Z. In the second half the
home boys got a lead of six points
and then Trinidad got a foul goal
and two field baskets. The last
half minute of play was full Of eX-
element as both teams tried long
shots. The Dawson team was
composed of Covert, English
Sinesio, Lujan, Saul and Cullender
Coach Hemphill expects to put out
a team that will be q contender for
district honors.-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

lnunlty Christmas Tree fund.
Great preparations are being
made for the big tree, at which
every child who appears on Mon
day afternoon at 2:;1 o'clock will
receive presents Of candy and toys.
Nearly 90 ladies', wives of Elks,
worked all yesterday afternoon
placing the goodies in the sacks.
over 20 boxes of apples, 20 boxes
of oranges, many tubs and buckets
Of candy, and 10 big sacks of nuts
were used to fill the bags. Over
$500 bags were filled. over 5000
toys have been arranged for dis
tribution.
Contributions to the tree fund
IN ,1otn arn a d fpIIpxus.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
MEAT EATING GROWS

Washington, Dec. 22.--The de-
partment of commerce in a state
ment tonight estimated that the
per capita consumption of meat In
the United States will exceed 150
pounds this year. The estimate
was based on returns covering
eight months and which were said
to show an average slightly above
that figure.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
RIG NONE sUBsCRIPTION

Washington, Dec. 22. - Total
subscriptions to the recent issue of
treasury notes and certificates of
Indebtedness was SS4S,3S7,700, Sec
retary Mellon announced tonight.
At the same time, he said, the
treasury had accepted $3.50, ,1G4100
of the amount subscribed. the right
having been reserved to reject sub
scriptions above the requirement of
the treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

pEOPLE often imagine that
economy means a state of
bondage, and that it restricts them
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

journal Want Ads. bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

That gift. you are puzzled about
will be found at Everitt's, Inc,
Jewelers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
Bv s. w. STRAIIg

~ S' w" y StNAOSp
President American Society for
Thrift.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

in a full en-.
joym m e n t ot
life's advan.
t ag es an {
blessings. Or
t h G contrary
economy anc
thrift open g
direct road tc
indepe dence
and liberty. In
d e p e n dence
through thrift
W o u | d be G
good motto tc
keep constant.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

En- el wagon de tercera clase, fren-
te a n0sotros, iii senior muy grave
abre su cartera de mano. Pensamos
que va estudiar srls papeles, re-
..a.... les y. 4 debt, isc ssii
en- un envoltprio. de ei, d uns pedazo
de pan negro v un trozo de carne.
Come todo els tempo. Las migas las
yuelve poner en- la, oartera.
Total Hemos perdido eludfssy he
mos gastado mil marcos sin odarle i'm
portancfa. C,ada vez que sacabamos
cierf marcos parg pagar algd,s secha-
bamos esta cnenta: Bah! n4i Total
son dos pesetas dncuenta gc&fitimos
En- el fondo de nuestro tser late una
rebeldfa enorme contra sestas sOrgani-
zaciones tan admirGbles de las gran
des casas industriales, sorganizaci6n
que, no cGbe dudarlo, ST no asirven pa
ia llevar los negocios respectivos sl
maximo estadO de desarrOllO, des.
piertan la actividad de la raza, impo-
ni6ndola una voragine de correr, de
il Y venir, subir y bGjar, comiendo
durante el camino, por 10 que pudie-
ra ocurrir... JUAN CASERO.
Berlin, 10 de mario 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

tamentos especiales de Ia organiza-
ci6n, ;que Sc yo...
Llegamos { i'm gran elificio, que
10 creemos de las oficinas centrales
De ma cnsa ALI. mn nnrtnrn O ....a II.
telefonista, nos hace preguntas incon-
t..bles, extiende nuestro lpadr0n, Sc In
forma del objeto de la vista, y, pof
fin. nos dice que esperemos unos nil
Inutos, al cabo de los euaies, gnn mll-
chacho viene a servfrnos de gufa por
los laberintos de pasillos y escGleras
Unas fleclas dicen: "Dort'', allf; al
Gallo, sobre una puerta, Sc lee HER,
i aquf =!
Generalmente nos grecibe un seiior
muy ocupsdo, que q cada momento es
llamado por tel6fono para cosas inte-
lresantes. Una yez hemos entendido
que mandaba a reservs.r una mesa
con cuatro cubiertcs en- un restaurant
favorecido.
ExplicamOs q asunto que nos lle-
| va 6 tan. alto lGgar; mostramos nues-
| tras cartas de introduction, que son
copiadas rapidamente por una meca-
n6gnafa; desmenuzsmos bien nnestros
propositos mientras aquel director CO.
me 0 bebe algo, Y desEues de todo
! clio. resulta,fue nnestra demanda per-
/ tenece una oficins de la flbr;6a,
distante so o 600 Kilometres.
DesOlados, recogemos nuestra carte
ra repleta de papeles tomamos iun
autobtis, despues eI Metro. conti-
, nuaci0n un taxi, y, por liltimo, I'm
:, tren. FL encargado de dar salida d
este, al yer que lIegabamos corrien-
! do, nos he heclao el favor de paray
q tren, que va hab1a arrancado.
g; Danke"!
| Va estamos en- la fabrica. Nuevs
, information previa. FL doctor. ~
nos espera. ;Por fin! Es un senior
muy amable, muy simpatico. Nues-
ira proptsi'l On lie knteresa grsndh-
mente. iQue algeria Pero.. el no
Sc .atreve resolver por si mismo. La
! importancia del asunto, los compromi-
SOS de la empress con sus sucursales
representatives, Ia organization v
lei buen m6todo, en- una palabra, lie
Timpiilsan splazar la respuesta has
| ta recibir ilformes de Sud-America
.y' el Japon. N ''5at ~ Y ''8
FL primer tren en- direcccion a Ber-
lin pasa por ALI diez minutes des-
ples No podemos detenernoossl. los a 4 al
mttzs.h Compramos chocolate, pan
v salchicha, ' yansos por Ia calie co.
rrlendo y firando bOcad6s. Acabamos
de molSlerlios I'm dedo, Ell una con,
fusion muy explicable. n W. 1'as'''l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

iDios les libre a mis- amigos del
embrollo de las grandes orgsnizacic-
nesl He necesitado tratar con los
jefes de algunas grandes casss co
merciales. he tarminaeln ne, anses..
perarme y renuncfar a mi objeto.
Estas enormes .fabricas fnncionsn
bajo un mecanismo tan complete pa
ra nosotros los espanoles, quessno es-
tamos acosthimbrhdos 6 tales cbsas, :
que no hay medic de resolrer en- el
momento Los importantes problemas
|rapidos que veces Sc nos presentan.
Docenas de directories tecnicos Y ad-
ministrativos, centensres de apodera-
dos con funciones linitadas a depar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
coBRANpo sUs HABEREs

Esta maiiana concurrieron la Sc
cretarfa de la Corte Federal, los Sc
flores que componen ell pequeilo jura-
do de dicha Corte, con el fin de co
brar sus haberes del mes de mayo.
Tno de los jurados que llevaba muy
minuciosamente apuntado los dias q.
hsbfa servido en- el jurado en- una
libreta, al, entregarle el marshal su
cheqne, protest0 diciendo que lie fall
taba un dfa.
Dijo que Gl no 10 hacfa por los $500
sind como ma question de derecho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

y
mas fino paiio importado, ciento por
ciento pura lana en- color obscure,
azul y cafe, con rayas; ell paho es
fuerte y resistente, muy caliente, pa
ra Ell invierno y su color queda bien
con cualquier saco sobretodo. Estos
pantalones Sc venden en- todas parties
por $1,000 pero nosotros por este mes
los venderemos por solo $500. Todos
los pantalones los forramos de seda
Y llevan fuertes bolsillos, puiios y
muy buen corte como 10 We en- ell graz
bado. Garantizamos absolutamente
un entalle perfecto. Quien nos com
pre- dos pantalones obtendra absolu-
tamente gratis una navaja alemana
de afeitar que vale $500. Compran-
do directamente de nuestra fabrica
I'd. Sc economiza Ia nnitad de su di-
nero Remita sus medidas de cintu-
ray largo de entre-pierna, incluya
80 ctvs. de estampillas eco, ctvs., para
dos pares) para gastos de correo Y Ell
resto 10 pagara al serle entfegados
los pantalones. Esta oferta es buena
solo por corto tempo asi es que es7
criba hoy mismo. st,. III
No nandamos catalogo.
HERCULES PANTS MEG. co. /
Dept. r. r.. 1553.,8 Cornell st. /.
,.s.a. n CHICAGO, ILL. ef- sfs8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
Navajja Alellnana
Solo $500 Gratis

Hacemos pantalo-
mes en- dos diferen.
tes classes, para la
estaci6n de invier-
no. Los pantalones
marca "a" son he
chos de un pa1o de
lana muy fuerte en-
color obscure, v con
pequefias rayas ne
gras. En- todas las
tiendas Sc venden a
$5. .OO y nosotros CO.
bramos por clio
nnicamente 1928.
Los PANTALoNES
marca "BBY son he
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

RIALTO. Microbes Junio. IA.
OLIMPO, Domingo JUNO Is.
Tres Banderas. Microbes 81.
Ceryantes. Manati. Martes 27.
Teatro Colon. Yabucoa. Julio 3
Yaguez. Mayagiiez, Julio 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

Arecibo. Domingo Julio 16.
San Sebastian, Martes Julio 25.
Cayey. Lunes Agosto 7.
Carolina, Viernes Agosto IL.
GuayanilIa, Domingo Agto. l3,
Guayama, Lunes Sept. II.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

MISS MARY CONNER

By

May Arnold, Mr.. Dave McRae, Mr..
Roy Scroggs.
Mrs. J. w. Ellis entertained the
Women's missionary society on last
Monday afternoon.
/ The Junior missionary society will
meet with Miss Mary Sue Lewis on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Catherine Gatlin of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Miss Lillian Gatlin.
Mrs Lizzie Boring has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Tolli-
nson in Atlanta recently.
Miss Sallie Fowler of Marietta,
was the attractive guest of Misses
Dona Jean and Kate Ellis for the
weekend.
Miss Mary Joe Williams is spend
ing few days with relatives in At
lanta.
Miss Tia TolIinson of Atlanta, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Gresham, recently.
Mrs. May Arnold and daughter,
Nell and Evelyn, of Atlanta, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Adams.
Mr.. Robert Gatlin of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with Mr.. Dewey Con-
'ner.
Misses Pauline and Elaine Cox are
visiting relatives in Hiram.
Miss Helen Burt and little son,
Frank, Jr., have returned after a de-
lightful visit to her sister, Mrs. Jer-
ONE Cox, in Hiram.
Mrs. NJ B. Adams attended the
surprise birthday dinner of Mrs. W.
H. Cason in Atlanta Sunday.