davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Copyright, 1920

The absent-minded inventor perfected
parachute device. He was taken UP in
balloon to make a test Of the apparatus.
Arrived at height of a thousand feet, he
climbed over the edge Of the basket, and
dropped out. He had fallen two hundred
yards when he remarked to himself, In
tone of deep regret:
Dear me! I've forgotten my umbrella"
The church committee were out on
shopping expedition to improve certain
features which had fallen into sad decay.
They entered store and asked to see
cloth. They were shown some, but didn't
quite approve.
NO said their spokesman. "I don't
think that it quite what we want
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
The TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA, NORTH FORSYTH ST.
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
Matter of the Second Glass.
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly

Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Twelve months. $500
Six months. 5Oc
Three months. ~............... 25c
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
(By Mail-Payable Strictly in Advance)
Daily and Sunday. zoe 9oc $3.50 $500 $s.5o
sunday i0e 4Se rs ESQ 800 800
The Tri-Weekly Journal is published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
is mailed by the shortest routes for early
delivery.
It contains news from all over the
world, brought by special leased wires
into our office. It has a staff of dis
tinguished contributors. with strong de-
partments of special value to the home
and the farm.
Agents wanted at every postoffice.
Liberal commission allowed. Outfit free.
Write r. r. BRADLEY, Circulation,
manager.
The only travelling representatives we
have are B. F. Bolton, c. G. Coyle,
Charles II. Woodliff, j. M. Patten, Dan
Hall, Jr., W. L. Walton, M. H. Devil and
John Mac Jennings. We will be respon-
sib1e for money paid to the above named
travelling representatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02

Lord Dunedin tells the story Of a London
clubman who was staggering along the
streets of Dublin and jolted into a passer-
by. A constable stepped up to him and de-
manded: do you know who that was?
That was Viscount Massereene and Fer
rand.
"Gad!" said the Englishman 'Well, they
were both drunk"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02

what is it to be used for, sir?" asked
the salesman.
For covering the church pews.'
"Oh, I see!" unused the salesman. "You
want something with nap on it,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY Jack L. Patterson
Tobacco and YELLOW Pines

Figures from the tobacco markets are
proving two things conclusively One of
them is that the lands which formerly grew
the yellow pine forests to perfection are
better than North Carolina lands for pro-
ducing tobacco. The other is that tobacco
is going to be the great money crop of this
section, making the farmers much richer
than cotton could ever make them. 1t
takes more care than in cultivating, but
the returns are worth more.-Valdosta
Times.
People who have not visited the tobacco
markets Of South Georgia have no concep-
tion Of the magnitude that the industry
has attained. The quality is superb and
the yield is profitable, making the culture
Of tobacco advisable in prosecuting the
program of diversification.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Wa Want IN Know

Back in the old days when there were
no laws forbidding anything, how did people
manage to have good timer" inquiries the
Quitman Advertiser.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Our Friend Radio

a SEA captain in the Gulf of Mexico and
a camper in the far Canadian north
haor roucio Frop, Vvcp
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02

N TOST of the unhappy marriages in the
MI world, as have said, ire not broken
A'A up; they simply sag, stretch, wear OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-17

VILE, visiting, from Saturday to Sun
day.
Mr.. Fletcher Wilson of Rosine,
was in this city Monday, on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Allen and
daughter, Eva Allen, went to Rosine
Sunday, where they visited Mrs. w.
C. carp and Mrs. Adeline Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hall drove to
McHenry Sunday, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Boone went
to Grayson county, last weekend, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Halle Mcdaniel is at home,
after an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Logansport.
Mr.. James w. Hall is located in the
grocery on West First street, former
ly occupied by Mr.. d. Taylor.
Mr.. Charlie Taylor is having much
improvement work done on the plot
Of land between the Planning Mill
property and the Baptist church,
which was lately purchased in the
auction sale of the Dixie Realty Com
pany,
Mrs. Ida Peach and Miss Inez
Peach of Williams Mines, were in
this city Monday, shopping.
Work on the vinson Hotel, North
Main and First Street, has progressed
nicely, and the building will be ready
for occupancy within the near future.
Mr.. Jesse Craig has removed his
family from the Rosine country, and
has taken an apartment at 243 South
Main street.
Mayor Thomas and Mrs. Thomas
are at Selma, Ala, for a two weeks
visit with their son, who is connect
ed with the system of Five and Ten
Cent Stores.
Much traffic is being routed thru
the newly opened South Lafayette
street, which is graded from its juno
ton with Taylor Mine Road to West
Beech Street. Persons residing
within the Taylor Mine country may
use this street to come into town and
avoid the congestion of traffic in
South Main street. g.
Col. Rogers. of the Dixie Realty
Company. of Elizabethtown, was in
this city Monday. Mr.. Rogers will
have charge of the sale of a large
farm in the Green River country,
which will take place this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-17
BARNETT'S CREEK

Miss Opal Bartlett. who has ty-
phoid, is no better.
Mrs. Bette Chapman and son, AL
va, were guests of Lee Whitaker
and family, Sunday night.
Mrs. Mary Stewart. Mrs. Zelpha
Hoover and Mrs. Flora Whitaker
and children returned to their home
in this community Sunday. from Hen
derson, where they had been since
the previous Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Wade were
weekend guests of Mrs. Onis Wade
and family, of Sunnydale
Mr.. and Mrs. Otway Rhoads and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Trogdon were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Trogdon, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. George Mason was the guest
of Mr.. Gran Patton and family
Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-17

On this date members of the Dark
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation are taking the first impor-
tant step toward organizing the con-
trolling body of the association, that
is, the election of delegates at the
various County Seats who will on to-
morrow, meet in the County having
the largest acreage in the pool with
in the district and elect one Direc-
tor. The Directors so elected in each
of the 23 districts will then meet in
Hopkinsville, on next Monday, the
goth to begin the real work OF the
Association. Individual members
should completely lose sight OF
friendship and favoritism in casting
their ballots for the delegates to be
selected. Only men of unquestioned
honor and integrity, far seeing and
the very best to be had in the way OF
business ability should be considered.
III that be done in the selection OF
delegates the steps to follow may be
relied upon as being safe, sound and
dependable. Picket and safeguard
your interests by taking only the
very best in the start.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-17
BEAVER DAM.

The town lot sale was carried out
beautifully under ideal weather con-
dftions Thursday, and the splendid
management of the Dixie Realty
Company. Twenty-Five dollars was
given away as advertised, to persons
on the ground. All the lots were
sold.
Mr.. Fred Taught. of Olaton, was
IN the city, on business, Monday az
iernoon.
II is said that several hundred per-
sons have visited the vicinity near
woodbury. and Morgantown, where
rain has continued to fall incessant-
iy for five weeks. The strange phe-
ncmenon has attracted many who
seek TO know the cause for such a
visitation Of showers.
Mrs. Tom ID. Graves, OF Logans-
port, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.NAllen, Bea-
yer Dam, and Lee Mcdaniel, of Pitts
burg, Pa, motorsd to greensboro
Monday, and spent the day shopping.
The store at 3O7 West First street
was broken into sometime after the
closing hour Saturday night. A num-
Der of small articles were taken, in
addition to the damage to the
building. Bloodhounds were order
ed from greensboro and arrived be-
fore noon Monday. The trail was
lost.
Mr.. Leonard Boone was at Fords-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-17
COAL FOR SALE
Coal for sale, at the Jack
Hill Mine, 11a miles East of
Hartford. 21t2
A. r. CARSON.
BEAVER DAM HONOR ROLL

Honor Roll for Beaver Dam grad
ed and High school for the month Of
November.
GRADE 1-Brooksie Leach.
GRADE 2-Grace Margarite Will
liams.
GRADE 3-Naomi Maddox, June
Dawes. Thelma Cooper, Doris Likens,
George Robson, Martha Sandefur,
Carey Paul Baize, Conrad Gilstrap,
Lucille Grey Stevens, Virginia Nc
Kenney.
GRADE 4-John II. Weller, Nc
Donald knight, Tim Barnes, Ken
meth Kane, Paul Chinn, Hiram Pa
trick, Grace Jones, Elizabeth Patrick,
Eileen James, Christine Young, Myrl
James, Maud Leisure, Martha Louise
Hudson.
GRADE 5-Catherine Rummage.
Kenneth Burgess, Clarence Davis,
Lillian Taylor, Tiny Mae Mcdaniel.
GRADE 6-Parven knight, owen
Smith, Hernia Flener, Leo Ligier,
Genevi.ve Leach, Edith Arbuckle.
GRADE Rachel Hays McKin-
ney, Grethel Martin, Hiram Wendell
Chapman, Pauline Austin, Delora
Baize.
GRADE s-Roy S. Taylor.
High School
FRESHMEN-Lucille Couch. Beu-
lah Kane, Audra Martin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES McKen-
nsy, Cleone Pirtle, Maggie Mae An
mis-, George Barnes.
JUNIOR-Josephine Pirtle. Frank
Kelley Casebier, Wendell Ralph, AL
bert Schultz.
SENIOR-Evelyn Hunley, Ruby
Taylor, Allen Black, Lille Chinn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-17
MERVEL RHOADS HURT

Mervel Rhoads formerly of this
place. but for some time in the en-
ploy Of the Beaver Dam Coal Co., at
its store near McHenry, stepped from
moving automobile Monday of this
week, hurting his leg, but did not
pay much attention to the injury at
the time. Later in the day, when
waiting upon a customer he twisted
the injured member, supposedly
completing the fracture previously
made. The bone came through the
surface, in addition to breaking the
knee cap and tearing away OF other
ligaments. He will be confined for
some time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-17
LOUISVILLE MARKETS,

Cattle-Midweek trade brought
out a fairly good supply; desirable
offerings continued firm, with COM
mon offerings slow and unchanged.
Best light butchers in excellent de-
mand at fully steady to strong prices;
medium and palmer kinds less &C
tive. Best heavy COWS steady; me-
dunn kinds slow; Gamers, $2.25 ;
strong weights higher; cutters $2.75.
Bull trade steady; tops $3.50 a 4.75.
Good quality stockers and feeders in
good demand, but medium end COM
mon stockers extremely slow sale.
Few good heavy steers offered; me-
dunn and inbetwesn steers slow sale.
Best mich cows unchanged.
Calves-Market steady. Best veals
$3.50 down; medium $4@6; COM
mon $2@4.
Hogs-Market active despite the
big supply and prices &c higher. All
weights brought $3.50; throwouts
$3.50 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply light
and few changes noted. Best lambs
s12 down; seconds $7@S. The best
fat sheep $3.50 down; bucks $3.50
@3.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Buying prices net to shipper, the
shipper paying freight and drayage
charges are:
Butter-Country, packing stock.
23c ID.
Eggs-CandIed firsts Ale dozen;
seconds Csc.
Poultry-Kens, large tic 10;
small 13c H.; spring chickens large
13c ID; small 1Sc ~; ROSTERS &c
ID; ducks 15c fb.; geese lac ID;
turkeys young No. /, S7c 10; tur-
keys. old toms, SIC ~: turkeys un-
der grade 15@25c ~; guineas. old
Csc each; young guineas " to bs'
SOC each.
Grain
Current approximate buying prices
carload lots, quoted by mills:
Wheat--No. 2 red, $3.50 per blu.
wagon whsat, SC bu. less.
Corn-No. 2 white Zee; No. 2 yell
low 76c: No. 2 mixed Use.
Oats--No. 2 white 4Sdsc; No. 8
white 4Sc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-17

The McSwiney family seems to be
long on hunger strikes. A sister OF
the former Lord Mayor of Cork, Ter
ence McSwiney. who deliberately took
his own life by refusing to take
nourishment while confined in pri-
son. is now hunger-striking in prison
in Ireland. If one holds TO that view,
which can only be for the purpose
of bullying those in whose CUSTODY
they may be, as we see the matter,
it is simply a misfortune OF their
own. Such a person does not de-
serve outside sympathy. 1t is the
duty of all and should be the special
aim of those who are following in
the maths of duty in a Conscientious
manner, as il seemeth to them, to
preserve life to the last opportunity.
We can find no way by which we
could attach blame for authorities
failure to free prisoners legally in
carcerated, in order to keep them
from deliberately suiciding by the
starvation route. There is no diff
ference whether death comes by hun
ger, poison, hanging or a gun-shot
wound when deliberately self-inflict-
ed,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-17
PROGRAM AMERICAN
EDUCATION WEEK
To BE Observed December Third To
Ninth, Inclusive.
FOR GOD AND COUNTRY
Sunday, December 3, 1922

/. Education in the home.
2. Education in the school.
3. Education in the church.
Slogan-A Cody nation cannot
fail.
Ministers of all denominations are
urged to preach sermon on educa-
ton, either morning or evening. All
communities are urged to hold mass
meetings. Requests for speakers
should be made to the American Lee
gion Posts throughout the country
for meetings during this week.
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP DAY
Monday, December 4, 1922
1. Children today, citizens tomor-
row.
2. Naturalization for all men and
women.
3. Help the immigrants to be-
come Americans.
4. The duties of citizenship.
Slogans-American all by 1927.
Visit the schools today.
PATRIOTISM DAY =
Tuesday, December 5, 1922
1. The flag-the emblem of free
dom.
2. Music as a nation builder.
3. Universal use of the English
language in the United States.
4. The citizens duty to vote.
Slogans-v Visit the schools today.
Patriotism is the basis of happy
nation.
SCHOOL AND TEACHER DAY
Wednesday, December @, 1922
1. The necessity of schools.
2. The teacher as nation build
err.
8. The schools influence on the
coming generation.
4. America as an educated nation.
Slogans-Visit the schools today.
Better trained and better paid teach
ers, more adequate buildings.
IlIITERACY DAY
Thursday, December z, 1922
1, Illiteracy as blot on our ma
ton.
2. No illiteracy in 1927.
3. A Citizens duty toward the
uneducated.
4. No immigration until illiteracy
among native and foreign-born is
removed.
slogans-Let every citizen adopt
and teach an illiterate to read and
write. Visit the schools today.
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY
Friday, December q, 1922
/. Equality Of opportunity in edu-
cation for every American boy and
girl. r."
2. Rural schools-City schools.
3. High schools--colleges.
4. American institutions.
Slogans-yisit the schools today. /
Let all have an equal opportunity for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-17
STRAY STREAKS
tBy Fluke McFiuke.J

We believe we hold the worlds
record for short distance speed
travel Maybe II should be travaiD
We recently journeyed to Madison
vile, distance of 80 miles over a
railroad unobstructed and without
a breakdown, due to leave the local
station at p. m, and we arrived
in the Hopkins County Metropolis
at 1880. Thirty-nine miles in S1h
hours, make your own calculations,
and IL you've better record, re-
port it.
We entered the 6xS mems COM
partment, or started to, on a parlor
car, one night recently, Just in time to
see three wicked men taking drink
of sorrel liquor, the sort in vogue
before the advent of volsteadism.
Our first impulse was to rush in,
seize the bottle, smash it upon the
floor and give the wicked and I'M
lawful trio severe lecture, but the
sight of that vile stuff caused such
flow of tears that we we're almost
blinded and could not advance, and
by the time we had soaked handker-
chief in trying to dry our eyes the
culprits had passed out and beyond
our view. Thus they escaped our
preachment.
In Atlanta, Ga, they have seats
in their street cars for about SO. We
would guess. and the other los hang
upon straps. backs of seats and each
others necks and coattails, that is
the women hang to coattails and seat
backs. Some of the men hang to
straps and others to-We usually
walked when out with our wife.
$50
To those of our young friends who
have not yet picked for themselves
a girl we would say. don't do it un-
til after Xmas. It's like joining a
savings society, to postpone.
A woman secret-keeper is one to
be admired by both men and women.
We don't know thing about the
Hall-Mills murder. case. -
Our wife says we are a dandy
when it comes to offering excuses.
but a makeshift when producing
one that will bear beads.
,-t 49, .c...
Republicans were recently, forced
to. repurchase of their enemies, a
lot of excursion boats for use in Salt
River voyages.
For the enlightment of l. ID. Claire
who will not ask, but would like to
know what has become OF the beard
ed baron of Tea Kettle Hollow, alias
A, Cox, will say that we have made Il
inquiry of Jim Davis and Tice Baker,
and they say that reports in that
community have it that he has gone
into his regular winter alternating
quarters. He became torpid with
the show of the first frost and was
barely able to make his hole.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-17
TELEPHONE
Farmers Mutual. ........ So
FRIDAY NOVEMBER IL

The Turk continues to hold quite
a bit of space on front pages of the
press. One day he is peaceably in
ciined, the next surley or tempest
nous.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-17

education. A square deal for the
country boy and girl.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAY
Saturday, December o, 1922
1. Fairgrounds.
2. Physical education and hy-
giene.
3. The great out of doris.
4. The country's need in conser-
walton and development of forests
soil, roads. and other resources.
Slogans-A sick body makes sick
mind. Fairgrounds in every com
munity. Athletes all.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

subscribers desiring the paper sent
IN q new address must give the Oil
Address In making the request.
Business Locals and Notices 10c
ssr line, and SC per lie for each ad-
ttional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
OF Thanks, 1c per word, and &C for
zach head line and signature, money
NA advance.
Church Notices for services free,
hut other advertisements, lie per
gord.
anonymous communications VIII
receive no attention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
DEATH OF MRS. WARDLAW.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wardlaw died July
goth 1922, at her home in the
Bellevue section after a long illness
aggravated by the infirmitiss OF age,
she having passed her 81st birthday
on June 23rd.
Mrs. Wardlaw was the daughter
of Nh. and Mrs. Wideman and was
the youngest of a large family. She
married David Wardlaw and to
them were born eleven children, all
of whom grew to mans estate. The
children surviving are: Mally, who
married John l.. Kennedy, jamie who
married Mr.. S. P. Morrah, John u,
who married Miss Lille Morrah, Lei
la, who married Jno. G Kennedy, Liz
zie who married C. j. Lyon, Addie
who married, j. H. Robinson; w. W.
who married Miss Annie Bradley,
Lille who married w. D. Morrah,
and Miss Emma Wardlaw who is un-
married and has lived with her mo-
Their. David a son, died several years
ago and Kitty, a daughter who mar
ried j. T. Bradley died in Abbeville
some years ago.
The passing of Mrs. Wardlaw
removes n Of the landmarks OF
this section for she has spent her
whole life among the people Of Alb
beville county. She knew the his
tory and. traditions Of this section
and was an entertaining talker. She
has welded a great influence in her
family and among the people, with
whom she lived.
For many years it has been the
custom of all her children to gather
around her and to make her birthday
the event of the year. 1t has always
been a happy occasion for children
grandchildren, great grandchildren
and friends met together to do hel
honor.
Funeral services will be held or
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock al
Troy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
FOR H VISITORS.

Mrs. C.. D. Brown gave a charming
card party Wednesday afternoon al
her home on North Main street, in,
viting her friends to meet her. visit
ors, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hanckle
of Charleston, who are spending the
week in the city. The house wa:
prettily decorated in flowers, a vari'
ETY. of colors being used.
Punch was served on the verands
by Mrs. C.. D. Brown, Jr., and Misses
Louise and Charlotte Brown, the
bowl being surrounded by a mass Of
sunf1owers.
Nine tables were arranged for the
players and a series Of lively and In
teresting games were played. Pinl
and white cream and cake we're serv'
ed at the close of the games.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
MRS. HARRIS ~ENTERTAINs

Mrs. W. A.. Harris invited twelve
guests for cards Thursday morning,
the party being a pleasant compli'
ment to Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hanckle
who are the guests of Mrs. c. D.
Brown.
Vases of flowers made the rooms
lovely and the guests were interest
ed in the games and in the charming
visitors.
!. Salads, tomatoes, tea and hot rolls
were served at noon by Misses Conner
and Elizabeth Phillips.
Prizes were given to Mrs James
A. Hill, a box of powder to Mrs
Wood and Mrs. Hanckle, dainty bot.
ties of perfume and on cut for score
prize between Mrs. Marchant and
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Wood cut top card
and was awarded a deck of cards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. H. L. Weeks, pastor, has sent
in the following announcements:
Pastor will preach Sunday at II
a. M, the subject "The Po%sitiveness
of the Divine Life"
The $3.50 p. m. service will be the
usual 4th Sunday union service,
will be held at the A. R. P. church.
The Sunday School is seeking to
keep the average up to 200 during
July and August. All the teachers
and pupils are urged to cooperate in
this effort. The teachers are special
ly urged to look after the absentees.
The program will be in charge of
group No. 8 All the young people of
the church are urged to attend and
participate in these services.
The prayermeeting of the church
has kept up remarkably we'll this
summer. 1t is the aim of the pastor
to interest every resident member of
the church in this service. The at
tendance on last Wednesday was a.
bout 70.
The reports of the church's vari-
Gus activities for the second quarter
of the year as read to the church on
last Sunday, were very gratifying.
There have been ten additions to
the church.
The total contributions of the
church, not including the Sunday
School gifts nor what was given on
the $4,000, 900 campaign was about
$4,000. It is necessary for the
church to raise about $1,000 each
quarter to amply take ear of our
expenses. This can easily be done
by each member promptly paying his
subscription.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
MRS. HARPER ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. W. G.. Harper entertained
twelve friends this morning at
bridge as a compliment to her friends
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hanckle, who
are visiting in the city. This party
was given at the home of Mrs. j. G,
Ellis where Mrs. Harper is spending
the summer. Many pretty vases OF
flowers added their beauty and fra
GRANGE to the scene and the games
were entertaining and very much
enjoyed.
= At noon a salad course with tea
and hot rolls were served.
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hanckle were
presented with dainty visitors prizes