davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Washington -. 8 / o O. 7
st. Louis .....0 o 4 l o o x-l2
Two-base hits-Severeid (2), Wade. Evans
Three-base hts-Harris. schliebner. Home run
jacobson. Sacrifce-Rice. Double plays
Robertson and schliebner; Rice and Peckin.
paugh; Gerber to McManus to schliebner. Left
on bases-Washington l3; St. Louis, IL. Bases
on balls-of Zahniser. ! of Danforth, /; off
Root. e; off Brillheart. 8; off Pruett. 2. Struck
out-By Zahniser, /; by Danforth, /; by Holl-
ingsworth, 1; by Pruett, S. Hits-of Zahnis-
er. in innings mono out in 4th): of Hol.
hngsworth, in inning; off Brillheart. in
innings; off Danforth. s in 8 innings; off
Root. in l l-3 innings; off Pruett. 5 in 4 2-3
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Danforth (Judge) !;
by Pruett (Rice). Wild pitch-Pruett. Win.
ming pitcher-Pruett. Losing pitcher-Hol.
nnssworth. Umpires--Messrs. Holmes and
Evans. Time of anne hours and Is minutes
Evening star., 1923-05-23
DEMPSEY KNOCKS DOWN
TWO SPARRING PARTNERS

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May "a
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pion boxer. training here for his
bout with Tommy Gibbons at Shelby
July 4. knocked down two of his
sparring partners yesterday with
terrific blows. Frank Powers of New
York was dropped with a left to the
jaw. and Jack Burke of Pittsburgh
was dropped by one of number of
right and left jolts.
Dempsey boxed six rounds. George
Godfrey, the 212-pound negro, went
four rounds with the champion.
Dempsey finished in excellent shape.
His foot work was fast.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Answered by
GROVER CLEVELAND
ALEXANDER.

Pitcher, Chicago Cubs, National League pitch
ing ace for a period of eleven years. during
which he has pitched eighty shutouts and won
two-thirds of all his games.
The ability to hold base runners
on the bag is the success of pitch
er. While it looks simple. it re-
quires the hardest kind of practice,
as it is necessary to develop a de-
ceptive move toward first base
which will not be ruled balk by
the umpire. A large percentage of
games are saved by a pitcher catch
ing men sleeping" on the bases.
Copyright. 1923, Associated EditorsD
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Route Boston Today Change Yankee Ownership Helps Circuit
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At Philadelphia-Penn, 5, Lafayette, 4 90
innings).
At Csmbridge-williams, Q; Harvard, l.
At Bloomington-wabash, 8; Indiana, 8.
At Annapolis-Maryland 8; st. Johns, o.
At Chestertown-St. Mary's, =; Washington
College, 4.
At New acknowledgements. 8; Rutgers, 8.
At Amherst-Colgate, 3; Amherst, !.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Il
With a blast that brought him with
in one mark of the present league lead
ership in his speciality, Babe Ruth
closed the Yanks' western tour, break
ing up a fifteen-inning duel with the
Chicago White Sox by knocking the
ball out of the park with Joe Dugan
on first. The score was to l.
1t was the ninth straight victory for
the Yankees, and gave them twelve out
won two from Cleveland. took three
and lost one in Detroit won four In
st. Louis and three in Chicago. Ruth
now has eight home runs this year, one
less than Ken Williams of the st.
Louis Browns.
The Athletics lost their second
straight to Detroit, after winning the
first, to 8, and suffered the temporary
loss of Sammy Hale, third baseman
who broke a thumb in practice. Cleve-
land kept half notch ahead of De-
troit by scalping the hapless Boston
Red Sox, 3 to 2, and will be on the
heels of the Athletics If they repeat in
the only game in the league today.
The Giants continued their jugger-
naut journey by blasting st. Louis,
z to 3.
Profiting by their easy pickings
while the Cardinals were having the
fight of their lives, Pittsburgh grabbed
a stronger hold on second place by
again downing the PhiladelphianS, IS
to 6. Cy Williams, Quaker center
fielder, made his fifteenth home run of
the season.
Brooklyn climbed over Cincinnati
into leadership of the second division.
to S. by showing entire disrespect for
Pete Donohue, the Red twirler, who led
the league last year. Chicago defeated
Boston, to 2.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
c. U. NiNE.;AT MARYLAND
TRYiNG5T0 GET REVENGE

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May ga
Maryland'sF ball team, back from
Annapolis where 1t got an even
break by losing to Navy and de-
featingsSt. John's, is tackling Cath
Ollie UniRersity this afternoon. The
BrookTanders hope to avenge a de-
feat suffered earlier in the month.
Nesbft s. hurting was too much for
st. Johns yesterday, the hefty slab
man holding, the Johnnies to three
hits and being in danger only once.
Maryland. made ten. hits andf played
faultlesslytin. the field.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
CHEVY CHASE TEAM WILL
STRIVE FOR l4TH In ROW

CHEVY CHASE ATHLETIC CLUB bring its win col
to fourteen straight when
Saturday on the field at 4lst and Morrison
In addition the game field meet will be STAGED
relay rage between the boys Chevy Chase c.
Chase Nd much
will play. ~ ~ ~ '' 0a"o
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Two circuit drives by Chumbris of
the Bradley School, gave his team
victory of II to 16 over Jefferson
players yesterday. Burruto, losing
moundsman, knocked a homer, but he
gave a total of twenty-one hits.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
TIGERS, 4; MACKS, 3

Runs-Hauser. welch Riconda, veach, He'll.
mann (2). Cutshaw. Errors-Blue. Cutshaw.
Two-base hits-Dykes. Pratt. Blue. Three.
base hit-Perkins. Home run-Hauser, Sac
rihces-MeGowan, Pratt. Double plays-Haney,
Cutshaw and Blue. LSt on bases-Philadei-
phia. g.; Detroit, Y. Bases on balls-OF Har.
ris. q: off Heimaoh, /: off Dauss. Q. Struck
pasEBy Harris, 1; by Dsuss, I. M.s-of
innings. Losing pitcher-Harris. Umpires-
Messrs.. Moriarty. Hildebrand and Rowland.
Time Of game-l hour and A minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

NEW YORK, May 23.-Al Mamaux,
pitcher. released by . Brooklyn = to
Bridgeport OF. the. Eastern League,
has been. unable to agree to terms
and has been given, an unconditional
re1ea Sc. by the Dodgers
Evening star., 1923-05-23

CHICAGO, May 23.-George Con-
molly, pitcher. obtained from the To-
ronto InternationalS by the Chicago
White Sox, has been released to
Galveston, Texas League.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
YANKS, 3; CHISOX, l
Totals: Sc 12 As "a Totals. 4s 4 45

Totals. b6 II IS "a Totals. 43 As II
sBatted for Cvengros in fifteenth.
New York :. 900 90 o o 0ooo2-
Chicago 80. o o o o. l o o o o OIL
Runs-Dugan, Ruth, Pipp. Mcclellan. Er.
rors-McClellan. Elsh (2). Graham. Two.base
hits-schang. Pipp, Meusel (2), Mcclellan.
-Mostil. sacriacesHsheeiy (25' Kamm'
Pennock ca, Collins, Mostil. Double plays
Scott to Ward to Pipp; Collins to Sheely. Left
on bases-Hew York 90; Chicago. 8. Bases
on balls--of Pennock. s.; off Cvengros, s,
Struck out--By cvensros, 8; by Penneck. 9.
Hit by ptteher-By Pennock (MostiD; by
cvengros (sohang). wild pitch~Cvengros
Umpires--Messrs. Connolly, ormsby and Owens
Time of game-3 hours and 13 minutes,
Evening star., 1923-05-23
TRIBE, 3; RED SOX, 2

tBatted for Lutzke in seventh.
Boston ........o o o o 2 O.
Cleveland ...... / 0 o o1 x-3
Runs-Harris. Pittenger, Speaker, Brewer,
Seweu Errors-Pittenger, Sewell, o'Neill.
Two-bass hit-Picinich Homo run-Spesker.
ssoriaoeISmMoMillaa' a an Mystt Double pisysI
ell and Burns Left on bases-Boston. 8:
Cleveland. IL. Bases on balls-of Ehmke.g 8.
Struck out-By Ehmke, Q; by Uhle, Q. Um-
pires-Messrs. Nallin and Dineen. Time of
same-1 hour and 80 minutes,
Evening star., 1923-05-23
TECH CLOUTS THE BALL
SWAMPING ST. ALBANS

Twenty-one hits enabled Tech
High to defeat St. Adams yesterday,
rs to g. Beacon Rhees, whose regu-
lar position is first base. hurled cred
itably for the Manual Trainers, al
lowing only four hits.
George Washington University En-
gineers fell before Alexandra High
School. to s. Smith and Fletcher.
battery for the Virginia institution,
worked well.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Navajo Athletic Club defeated St.
Elizabeth's Barn nine. 9 to 3. Clark
batted well.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

savoy Midgets had an easy time
downing the Star Athletic Club, Is
to Z. Alvey and Davis performed for
the winners, while Parker and Appler
was the battery for the losers.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Superior hitting gave the Piketown
Athletic Club a victory of IT to 3
over the Herdics. Seventeen bingles
were obtained by the winners.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Capital Athletic Club In seeking
games for Sunday and Memorial day.
according to Manager Thompson,
Main 6i00 branch 172.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

.Batted for Hollingsworth in fifth.
fBatted for Fisher in fifth,
rbattad for RrillhAart In ninNh
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-18
SOUOMEN SEAL 9
lodge by IL.
the Dunes. !"
A Camp for little Indian Child

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. =. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is u
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud a term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has rs an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who UNDER
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-18

Falls. While every effort will be
made to keep the social features
of this meeting up to the high
standards which the association
has always maintained, an extra
effort will be made this year to
make the deliberative meetings
especially helpful in a practical
way, SAYS A. l.. LaFreniere of
Grand Rapids, the president.
Because he is working out a
highly helpful program, A. G..
Rutledge, the secretary, is not yet
ready TO attempt to give the pro
gram in full. 1t is known however
that the secretary is hard at work,
and we are willing to vouch for
the fact that the coming meeting
will repay all who attend. We are
willing to 60 even further and say
that.the meeting will not only re-
pay in profitable discussion OF all
subjects near to the heart of the
publisher, but also in sociability
and good-fellowship. The reason
we are willing to back this second
proposition is the fact that that
end of the program is being looked
after by Geoage w. Christie and
Horace w. Cutten, publishers of
the Gazette at Red Lake Falls.
The boys" of the northern part
Of the state are a highly hospitable
crowd and always make welcome
their fellow editors from other
parts of the state.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-18
January IN Minnesota History.

Jan. 5, 1683-Father Hennepin's
famous narrative, Descriptions
de la Louisiana, was published
in France. ~
jap. 8, 1905 Lieutenant Pike ar.
rived at Sandy Lake. the fur
Z trading post of the Northwest
Company. "a
Jan. Is. 1S49-Henry H.. Sibley
was admitted to Congress as a
delegate from the Territory Of
Wisconsin.
Jan. /, e1S50-The first annual
meeting of the Minnesota His.
torical society was held, with
Edward D. Neill as the speaker.
Jan. %, 1880 The State Legisla-
ture adopted . resolution which
declared that secession implied
revolution and civil war.
Jan. s. 1sel-The Third Minneso-
ia State Legislature assembled.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-18
Outlook Poor for SIO0
Per Capita Payment,

So much has been heard Oh this
reservation regarding the proposed
payment of $l00 per capita to the
Minnesota Chippewas this winter,
not to mention reports from differ
ent points ad jacent to this and
other Chippewa reservations in
this state. all of which have bsen
more or less misleading as to the
true situation in regard to this
matter. that we deem it advisable
to put the Chippewa people right
on the subject so that all may
know just what the prospects are
for such q payment this winter.
While we dislike to be placed 10
the category of a 'crape hanger"
we believe it our duty to place the
facts before the Chippewas so that
they will cease to place any conf.
dence in the wild rumors which
have been whispered around so
much of late regarding a 800 per
capita payment. Never before in
the history Of the Minnesota Chip
pewas has there been such urgent
need Of such payment as there is
at the present time, many families
are practically destitute and mo
doubt much suffering will ensue
before the winter is over. The
policy of issuing rations to a Ger.
tain few may help a little, but the
great majority will receive no aid
whatever in this way, as we under,
stand that rations, such as they
are, are being issued only to those
who are actually facing starvation
and to the very old and infirm.
The failure OF the berry and wild
rice crops last fall coupled with
the ban that has been put on fish
ing by the state authorities have
placed the Chippewas in this State
this winter in one of the most
trying periods of their. existence,
and if ever payment from their
tribal funds was needed it is at the
present time. However, the pres
ent Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. Charles H. Burke, is op-
posed to such cash payments to
Indians and will not give the
sanction of his Office to this per
capita payment to the Minnesota
Chippewas, and for that reason
the outlook for such payment is
far from good.
In order to substantiate the
above statement we publish below
communication from Webster
Ballinger, attorney for the Chip
pewas, Washington, d. c., to Mr..
I. B. Beaulieu of this village in
which he states the condition as it
really is and we believe our read
ers will agree with US when we
say that the prospects for $100I
per capita payment this winter are
not very favorable.
The communication follows.
..'.. Washington. d, G..
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-18

iD his effort to have the Commits
sioner withdraw his opposition to
the bill authorizing the payment
and that it may be made at an
early date. Any further develop
ments regarding this matter will
always be found in our col
umns, providing they come from a
reliable source, we cannot, how
ever, give space to idle rumors
which have little or no foundation
and which only serve to mislead
the Chippewa people.
l., LATER
Congress Of United States
House of Representatives
Washington, d. G.
January 10, 1928.
Mr.. 7. B. Beaulieu,
White Earth, MINI.
My dear Sir:
Yesterday Mr.. Ed. Rogers
and | had a conference with the
Commissioner on Indian Affairs
with a view of securing help for
the Indians of Minnesota. l am
hopeful that the Commissioner
will withdraw his opposition to
my Bill or that he will submit
some other method to bring about
speedy relief.
Yours Respectfully,
0. j. Larson.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-18
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 Per YEAR IN ADVANCE
State Legislature
ri. Before Statehood,
Minnesota Admitted Half Year After First
II lawmakers Assembled.

As the recently elected legisla-
ture of 1923 takes up its duties it
it is interesting to recall that the
first .Minnesota state legislature
assembled on December 2. 1857,
more than FIVE months before the
state was officially admitted into
the Union. The territorial execu-
tive, Medery, was recognized as
governor" but the newly elected
state officials could not take the
oath or enter upon their official
work.
Under state constitutional author
ization the legislature, which was
controlled by the Democrats, pro-
ceeded with it's business despite
vigorous Republican protest. Ad-
mission to statehood was delayed
until May IL, almost half year,
and not nrtii May "a did the state
officers, who had been elected in
the preceding October, take up
their duties. The new governor,
Henry H. Sibley, voiced the pop
ular indignation that Minnesota
had been kept out of the Union
for so many months simply be
cause it subserved the purposes of
Congressional politicians to allow
her to remain suspended for an
indefinite period, like the tabled
coffin of the false prophet, be-
tween the heavens and the earth. y
Meanwhile the legislature hac
not been inactive. 1t elected the
first United States senators from
Minnesota, Henry M. Rice and
General James Shields. 1t passed
the five million loan'' amend
ment. 1t even went so far as to
pass an amendment which author
lied state officers -elect" to as
sumo their Offices on May l.
Names once familiar in the state
are represented in the member.
ship of the first legislature, for
example, Richard G. Murphy, w.
H. Z. Folsom. Daniel s. Norman,
w. S. Hall, Anson Northup, Jos.
Rolette, Charles S. Cave, and
Henry G. Bailly in the Senate;
and Samuel Lord, G.. L. Otis,
James Starkey, and Joseph Peck
ham in the House.
In the second volume of DR..
William w. Folwell's History OF
Minnesota, soon to be published
by the Minnesota Historical soci
ETY., the interesting story of this
ante-bellum legislature is told in
full. DR.. Folwell devotes his first
chapter to the complicated history
Of the admission of Minnesota to
the Union. ~
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-18
"REO DOG" FLOUR.

SatnpleS OI hour lSSueu OuG OI
the Government Warehouse to
poor and needy Indians were re-
Gently brought into this Office, AM
from the specimens it looks as
though the -four had been '.'around
the Horn several times and was
really old enough to vote.
1t appears that there are three
different grades of -four provided
for issue. One grade, supposed
to be white -four, was csked hard
and was broken into chuncks as
big as brick bats and larger, ap-
parently ossi6ed with age and
undoubtedly sour. Another speci-
men resembled shorts or the genu,
inc 'Red Dog" brand. Still an
other brand was of a grade
Observation-Disclosures the two
former grades. Specimen biscuits
baked with saleratus were also
produced which had the unmistak
able musty flavor of exceeding
mature years, tough and not of a
very appealing nature even to a
starving Indian. = :
After DR.. w. w. Wooster's
visit here last summer and his
earnest demonstration of promised
reforms aud relief for the poor,
sick and needy people of the res
ervation coupled with his lsuda BILE
encominms of the earnest econom'
ical policy and sincere charitable
purpose of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs. Hon. Charles H.
Burke, the people we're Inclined
to hope that at last they we're on
the eve of a change for the better
in the management of their affairs,
but developments which have fol
lowed fast on the heels of these
sugar, coated demonstrations only
serves to show that it is only a
repetition of the same old story
slightly camofiauged, viz: insure
tie continuance of sufficient ap-
preparations for the maintenance
of the administrative policy of the
Inoian Bureau and it's 1000 en-
ployees, the Indian be hapged!
Modern homes. fuel, water and
light, as also housekeeping utensils
are furnished the Indian Bureau
employees and automobiles are
provided for the agents and super
visors of agencies, not to mention
funkies, drivers, chauffers, etc.,
supported out or tribal funds and
the Indians, they who foot the
bills, what do they get9 The larger
majority get practically nothing
save perhaps $500 per capita
once a year as annuity, payment
with a paltry issue of sour, musty
caked dog -four, and possibly a
pound or two of rusty pork. Yet
the devotees of the Indian Bureau
would loudly herald the paternal
liberality; the big-hearted hospi-
tality of the Indian Bureau for the
Nations wards! Ye gods, such
sinister demonstration of friend
ship smells to heaven for vengence
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-18

Speaker w. / Nolan, of the
Minnesota House Of Representa-.
tives, announced his committees
last week for the session and Rep
resentative E. p. Skaiem. of this
county, was placed on the Appro-
priations, Corporations, Dairy
Products and livestock, State
Prison Committees.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-18
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully In the treatment
Of Catarrh. .-----
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine, q Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
r. ]. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-18
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-18

Now is the time to pay that
subscription.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-18
Northern Minnesota Ed-
itOriaI Association to
Meet January 26-27.

The Northern Minnesota Edi-
torial Association will hold its
regular annual meeting this year
on January 90 and 27 at Red Lake
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-18
AGENTS WANTED.

You can make big money selling
our Superior Northern Nursery
Stock. Pay every week. Free
Outfit and good territory. Expert
ence unnecessary. The HaWk
tNurSey Co., iWauwatosa, Wis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09

ming at the southeast corner Of the
lot of Oscar Stubs, and running
thence south along Hampton street
forty feet, as per survey of said lot,
thence west one hundred and thirty
five feet, thence north to lot of Os-
car Stubs forty feet, thence east
to starting point, being the same land
decided March Is, 1921, to Oscar
Jennings by Mrs. Ida Bragg.
Said property will be sold under
and by virtue of power of sale con-
tanned in a certain deed for debt
executed March Is, 1921, by Oscar
Jennings to R. C. Moran to secure
the payment of three hundred and
thirty-siX dollars, said deed being
recorded in Book "WW," pages 442
of the records of Sumter Superior
court. Said Indebtedness is evidenc-
ed by twelve promissory notes for
the sum of fifteen dollars each, due
monthly, after date Of said deed, and
one other note for one hundred and
f3fty-six dollars due March I, 1922.
Five of said fifteen dollar notes ana
one note for one hundred and fifty
six dollars are now past due and un-
paid, there being credit OF three
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09

EVENING PRAYER AT
CALVARY CHURCH TONIGT
Evening prayer will be said in Cal
vary church tonight at 80 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09
CONCORD

Vaughn Rice, the visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Parker, returned to
his home in Towns county Monday.
Mrs. CD. Dupree, one of those
on the sick last last week, is conva-
lescent, and DR.. A. J. Logan is i'm
proving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell an
nounce the birth of a daughter Fri
day, February 2.
Mrs. w. L. Dupree is on the sick
list this week.
Several of the people from here
attended quarterly meeting at Ry-
lander Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Holley was called to
Leesburg by a telegram Saturday
night to the bedside Of her mother,
Mrs. NJ. F. Youngblood, who had the
misfortune to break her leg just be-
low the hip. Physicians say that
grave fears are held for her.
Miss Tommie Kidd and Cliff Elder
motored over to A. w. Buchanan's
where they were quietly married
Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Elder
will make their home Is miles be-
low Americas, where Mr.. Elder is
engaged in the saw MILL business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09

Gus Saturday.
Razz Christian, of Richland, was
Sunday visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wicker.
Miss Dannie and Jess Wicker we're
visitors at Andersonville Saturday.
Mrs. E. ]. Hart, Miss Esther and
Sallie Hart, of Ellaville, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Holloway and family.
R. H. Stubs, w. J. Pennington
and George Wicker took several
loads of hogs to the sale in Ameri-
Gus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner, Of
New York, were Sunday visitors of
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Coker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wicker and
Mrs. R. H. Stubs attended the
Feagin-J Jordan wedding in Americas
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Wilson Bedenbaugh and baby
nell, Of near Smithville, are spend
ing the week with her mother, Mrs.
j. T. Morris, at the home of Mrs.
A. j. Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shockley
and Miss Rosalee and Evans Shock
ley motored tc Sale City Monday to
spend few days with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Solomon SelIars.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Norris and chill
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Chambliss at Pennington Sunday.
b Lester Peacock, of Green's mill,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Norris.
Bruce Murray, of oglethorpe,
spent Monday with James Tolen and
Will Raspberry.
Mrs. Monroe Wicker and R. H.
Stubs spent Friday at Marshallville
with Rev. and Mrs. T. W. barley.