davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-27
CASPER WILL BE
TULSA Of WEST

Continued from Page one.)
though they are OF course tho asset
most often spoken OF and thought OF
in connection with Casper. Casper
will get the full support OF the great
Milwaukee gystem, and in this way
such activities Al agriculture. whole.
sale groceries, ranch supplies. the de-
velopment OF mineral resources and
many other businesses which make
for prosperity and permaneney will
DO brought about.
Mr.. Calklns is a mar who himself
has Travelled western country in tho
old days. on foot. via ox.team and on
horseback. He first came TO Casper
before II sver had n railroad. and he
knows the west as intimately al do
few men IN high positions. He has
been IN the live stock business. and
has been connected for the past forty
years with nearly every business ac.
tlvity in which the Milwaukee has
participated.
Naturally" Mr.. Cnikins continued.
I'VE want 10 do everything possible
for tho development OF Casper and
tho almost unscratched potentialitiea
OF Wyoming IN general. Tho policy
OF the Milwaukee is to striye-and I
think we have succeeded in the past
to get tho good will OF the CON.
munities we serve. ONLY THROUGH
THEIR SUCCESS CAN WE Sue.
CEBD OURSELVES"
"You sometimes hear merchants
say that a railroad takes money out
OF a town, exploits II, and Is there.
fore 10 be regarded ne a sort Of
parasitic growth. fastening on the
main civic trunk and dragging out
, 1923-07-27

to tho Missouri river. as unexpected
delays in constructing the line
through Nebraska arc being expert
enced-
Experienced men connected with
the Sinclair company believe that
even more than the 20 tanks that
the company now has room for will
be built Superintendent Harris. in
charge OF construction. filed on a
homestead just west and adjoining
tho tank farm site several months
age, and an he is a war veteran he
will be able to get q. patent within
a year from the time OF filing. No
body suspects Mr.. Harris OF an am
bition to engage In ranching or farm
ing. butsmany have q suspicion that
as soon a. title IA gained &c the land
the Sinclair company will dot It with
additional tanks
The Sinclair company has about L.
0o0.o barrels OF crude coming from
the Midwest Refining company. which
took are of the government royalty
oil purchased by the Sinclair com.
pany before st wa in a position to
handle It through its own tanks and
lines, and this vast amount will have
to go into storage Whenever delivered
by the Midwest
, 1923-07-27

Wen No. 1. Section 27-s2-e5. rebuild
ing derrick with intention OF cleaning
out. Also have new location for
wen No. 1. Section 23-s2-e5. No work
done there as yet.
Ferris.
Well No. II. Section ~z6-s6-se, stand
ing cemented at 2a62 feet.
Well No. az. Section 25-2s-s7. drill
ing at 1890 feet.
Mahoney Dome.
Well No. /. Section 33.26-ss, depth
1850 feet Cleaning out and under
roaming at 1s45 feet.
Well No. 8, in the same section.
nov drilling at ss5 feet.
Well No. q. Section 4-15-Ss. depth
2sss feet. Have run 6H.inch casing.
Now underwriting at 1900 feet. (
Wertz.
Well No. g., Section 1869, drilling
1t 1865 feet.
Well No. 4. same section have erect
ed new derrick and now rigging up.
On sherard Dome in Well No, 1.
Section 1+25-se. drilling at 1890 feet.
At Bell Springs. Well No. 1, Section
1-28-s9. now drilling at 800 feet
At Baxter Basin Well No. l, Section
1a17-1oA depth 1890 feet. Have had
slight casing trouble on this location
and are now pulling 15h-inch.
On We'll No. 1. Section 8s-17io4,
cleaning out at 1880 feet.
, 1923-07-27

Salt Creek.
On Section 15-<0-79. Well No. 1 Is
drilling at 1890 feet
Well No. 4 running derrick
Well No. 8, depth 21s7 feet Clean
ing out 10 inch off bottom and swab-
hing.
Well No. 9, drilling at 1886 feet
Won No. Z. rigging up.
On Section 18-4o-7s, running der
rick over well No. 2.
Well No. l. Section s24o-7s stand
ing cemented-
Wen No. 2. Section s-ss-7s. drilling
at 2167 feet.
Bodia DOME
Wen No. /. Section sS-31-so, running
10-inch casing at 1880 feet
Enos Creek.
Well No. /. Section 26-4s1oo. under
roaming 6A-inch casing at 1870 feet.
Thornton.
Wen No. 1, Section S-4S-6b, under
roaming and ~reseating 6A Inch Gazing
at 1860 feet
Garland.
we1nN No. !, Section 3o-5e-eT, drilling
at b3osfeet
Sand Draw.
Well No. 2. Section e-s2.s5. drilling
at 1910 feet.
We'll No. 8. Section 15-32-e5, where
It u the Intention 10 drill deeper: crew
are rigging up.
, 1923-07-27
GRAINS SCORE
SLIGHT GAINS
Closing Quotations Today
Show Fractional Increase
Over Opening

CHICAGO. July 27.-Inf1uenced by
liberal receipts hero, favorable wealth
err northwest n by weakness of de-
ferred deliveries at Liverpool. wheat
underwent a moderate sag in price
today during the early dealings. Be.
sides, the market was bearishly af.
fected by a downturn Of values In the
o market. Later. however. reports
of rust danger in Canada brought
about a rally. The opening. which
ranged from 10 to 40 lower, with
September sS%o to src and Decem-
Der 81 to S1.o0%. was followed by a
slight further setback and then an
upturn TO about yesterdays finish.
subsequently,. moderate gnlns in
price were scored, result mainly OF
estimates that tho Dakotas n Min.
nesota would harvest 10. 1000. 900
bushels less than was indicated by
the governments July report The
price gains. though. failed to last and
tho close was unsettled, &c net low.
err TO 20 advance September a7Ac
and December s1.oo% to si.ooM.
Raains benefiting the new corn crop
and oats. After opening &c to nc
4oNtEf ScDteIlptT nc 10 ltBC the
corn market declined a little further
and then recovered.
In the late dealings, bears contln
ued to have an advantage the market
being mostly n weather affair. Prices
closed unsettled. 10 net lower to 1hc
advance. September 77Io to 77%c.
Oats started &C off to tic up, Sep
tember 35hc to 35hc and later con.
tinued easy.
Lower quotations on hogs weak.
ened the provision market.
, 1923-07-27
Three die IN
auto WRECKS

DENVER. Colo. July 27.-Death OF
j. Williams. Denver negro. who WIS
killed when the automobile IN which
he was riding turned over in a ditch
near Fort Lupton, Colo. at $3.50
O'clock this morning. brought the list
Of fatalities In motor accidents in Colo
RADIO within the last "a hours up 20
three.
Phyllis Head. 10. Daughter Of d. r.
Head, Denver. vas crushed TO death
by a motor truck as she was playing
in a street yesrerday.
G. C. McGinnis, Wray. Colo. ranch.
or, was killed by u Burlington train
which struck his automobile near
Wray. McGlnnis' daughter and grand
daughter were injured
, 1923-07-27
Foreign Exchange

NE wYoRK, July 27.-Foreign ex,
changes irregular. Quotations In
cents: Great Britain, demand,
4.bs 1916; cables, 4.bs 1-1e; 6o-day
bills on banks, Assn. France, de-
mand, 5.si; cables. 5.e1h. Italy. de-
mapd. AS; cables. 4.3sh. Belgium
demand, ass; cables. 4.ssh. Ger
many. demand. .ooolo6; cables. .oooio7.
Holland, demand. 39.4oh; cables.
3e.4sh. Norway, demand. 1921
Sweden, demand. 1868. Denmark. de-
mand. 1888. Switzerland. demand
17.sB. spain. demand. 1929. Greece,
demand, 2.15. Poland. demand
.oO05H. Czecho-slovaida. demand
ass. Austria. demand. .oo14k. Rou-
mania, demand. 80. Argentine. de-
mand, 1900. Brazil, demand, 1913.
Montreal. 97h.
, 1923-07-27
Livestock


CHICAGO. July 27.-U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.)- - Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; around 1oc higher on
good kinds; little doing on others;
bulk 100 to 24o pound averages.
s7.5o@7.s5: top. s7.75; bulk good and
choice $50 to 800 pound butchers.
sz,s5@7.6o; packing sows. .4ostly
36.10G6.30; strong weight pigs. most
S7.o0@7.55; medium. s7.35@7.76: light.
sT.15@7.75; light light, ss.eo@7.6o;
packing sows. smooth. se.oo@6.4o:
packing eows. rough. s5.75@s.oo; kill
ing pigs. $6.25@7.25.
Cattie-Receipts. 1000; slow. un-
even; few yearlings and steers Of
value to sell above $1,000; early top.
sos bulk beef steers and yearlinss,
s7.5o@e.b0; plain weighty steers.
sharply lower than week ago; bulk re-
celpts augmented by accumulation
from earlier In week; In between
grades she stock. very slow; Gamers
and grain fed COWS and heifera, fairly
active: Gamers. strong TO $50 higher
thnn in most instances; bulls, very
largely steady; best bolognas. around
s5.25; outlet for veaiers rather mar
row; market mostly 500 lower; pack
ers taking best vealers at $4,000
1850; outsiders upward to si1.oo;
stockers and feeders strong to weeks
downturn.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; fairly &C
tive; fat native lambs. $t2.oo@12.2b,
generally steady; sorting considered
others and sheep. steady; four doubles
fat western lambs. sorted IS per cent.
s12.s feeders on these, sf2.7b; Gull
native, $500 @s.6o; Montana feeding
yeariings. $1,000; fat two and threes
$3.50; medium and handy weight
ewes, sb.oo46.5o; heavies, $500
4.2b, light weight upward to 500.
, 1923-07-27
ALLEGED SLAYER
j R ARREST

VVVHtIHu'u IIUIH THBo OHu-I
fatal shooting that friendly sheepher-
ders and others connected with tho
business hRve aided Taylor in keep
ing out OF the hands OF the Ruthori-
ties and that he has been concealed
near the tragc spot for tho entire
period. What credencs AN DO given
this in fact OF the fac that he vas
travelling through Casper 10 Arminto
yesterday afternoon Is stnl n ques-
ton. The train ia forced TO stop AZ
Armlnto at the present time because
az washouts further I'D the line and
It is thought probable that the fugi.
tive did not intend TO get Off ut that
point.
, 1923-07-27

Cash Grains and Provisions.
CHICAGO. July 27.-wheat-No. 2
red. s7x 9osc; Nc. q hard. 97% q
9shc.
corn-No. . mixed. sec; No. 2 vel.
low. s9hc.
oats-No. / white, AK 9HHc; No,
. white. air. q42hc.
Ryo-None.
Barley-67c.
Timothy seed-s5.5o@6.bo.
Glover seed-s15 .oo@17.5o.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s10.65.
Ribs-ss.25@e.oo.
, 1923-07-27

1 10 . points being quite common.
Sales Appropriated $50 900 shares.
NEW York. July 27.-opening
prices in today's stock market were
heavy. Selling pressure was again
apparent in the northwestern rails
and a number OF standard industrials
and specialties. including Baldwin.
~Studebaker. Sinclair and MARYLAND. all
OF which yielded fractionally. Beth.
lehem Steel advanced nearly a point
in reflection OF the favorable quar-
terly earnings statement and United
States Steel and sloss Sheffield ad-
vance in sympathy.
Northwestern rails continued weak.
Great Northern, preferred. and North
ern Pacific each dropping more than
a point TO new low records for the
year. American Express of IA, also
touched a new low. Standard Oil of
California and Reynolds Spring each
yielded about a point. Schultz Stores
advanced rs. The coppers were firm
Foreign exchanges opened heavy,
German marks touching n new low,
for all time at .0000e3 cent. or 1907
527 to the dollar.
Selling for both accounts assumed
larger proportions during the morn
ing and the general list weakened with
the rails and oils showing the larg-
est losses. Great Northern preferred
and North Pacific each extended
their losses to nearly two points and
Texas Company. Canadian Pacific.
Reading common and first preferred
Chicago and Northwestern. ST. Louis
Southwestern preferred. Chesapeake
and Ohio and Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred dropped 1 to III. West
ern Union broke as points. United
Fruit 8 and Foundation company 2h
while Baldwin, May Department
Stores and Marland OIL were de.
pressed III to 2 points. Call money
opened at 5 per cent.
Liquidation became more general
in the early afternoon and early
losses were materially extended
Some Of the rails, oils and automotiv'
shares sold nearly three points below
Yesterdays closing. Steeis yielded
TO III and a number OF other indus
trial specials were down a point Of
more.
The closing was weak. Short inter
ests launched another attack on the
list in the late dealings and prices
broke sharply in all quarters. Nor
than a score OF stocks, including tho
United States Steel. dropped to new
low records fer the year.
, 1923-07-27
Metals

NEW YORK. July a7@copper-
Steady; e~iectrolytic. spot and futures.
IAN @itkc.
Tin-Firm; spot and nearby, fss.7o
TO $4,000 futures. tss.s7@ 5000.
Iron-steady; prices unchanged.
Lsad-Firm; spot. $3.50.
zinc-Firm; East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery. ts.25@6,so.
Antimony-spot. t7.s587.lo,
, 1923-07-27
Disappearance
OF Communist
Holds Mystery

PARIS, July s7.-Dr. Georges
Levy. communist member OF the
chamber of deputies. representing one
Of the constituencies OF thu city Of
Lyons. has strangely disappeared.
says the Matin. He was returning
from Moscow and on July II ap-
peared At tho entrance OF the Kehl
bridge, opposite st%rssbourE, n end
of which IL under French control
He was without papers Of any SORT.
, 1923-07-27
Sugar

NEW YORK. July 2T.-Business in
refined sugar continues Of limited
proportions at $3.50 TO ss.75 for nne
granuiated. Refined futures were
nominsi. Sugar futures closed easy.
approximate sales. $4,000 tons: Sep.
TENDER. s4.7s; December. Sass March.
t3.as: May. s9.42.
, 1923-07-27
Producers & Refiners Get
Gas Franchise at Douglas

DOUGLAS. wyo. July 27.-The
city council In special meeting grant
ed a gas franchise to the Producers
& Refners corporation. one Of the
largest natural a distributing or
carnations In the state.
Some time g negotiations wore
entered into between the council and
the p. & r. corporation but this is
the FIRST definite step taken toward
securing the natural gas for domestic
consumption
The Producers o Reflners corpora
ton is planning to extend its gas line
from Casper to Glenrock and Doug
las. furnishing gas TO the town OF
Glenrock. the reineries at that point,
I, and also furnishing fuel for this city.
1t Is believed hat work on tho line
win be started within a few weeks
and that the consumers OF this city
will be using the a by the first Of
che year.
, 1923-07-27

NEW YORK, July 27.-Germhn
marks sold in the local foreign *
change market today for 90 cents a
million. the lowest in history. Be-
fore tho war when the nominal rate
of exchange was 23.s cents each. ono
million German marks would ave
cost s2as.ooo.
Except for tho purchase OF remit
tances TO relatives and friends in
, 1923-07-27
Money

NEW YORK. July 2T.-CalI money.
steady; high, s.; low, 8; ruling rate. s;
closing bid. 8; offered at 5A; last
loan. 8; call loans against accept
ances, ~; time loans. firm; mixed
collateral. 60.eo days. B95k; 40
months, 5@5h; primo commercial
paper. 5a5A.
, 1923-07-27

route OF the new North and South
railroad, and that weather permitting.
Casper would be permanently tied to
SAILS Creek by ribbons Of steel some
time in September.
, 1923-07-27
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

Germany by residents Of this coun.
ny. there is practically no business
mere in German exchange, which
from a commercial standpoint. Il
worthless.
, 1923-07-27
Potatoes

CHICAGO. July 81. -Potatoes,
stronger; receipts. AZ cars; total U. s.
shipments. $40; Kansas sacked Cob.
blers, No. 1, s2.15@2.25 cwt.; small
and field run. sf.o5 cwt.; Kansas
sacked Early ohios. partly graded.
si.7592.o0 cwt.; Virginia barrel Cob
hlers. mostly $3.50.
, 1923-07-27
= Finance = Bonds = Stocks - Grains = Livestock - All Markets
P.&R.D NEW
IN SALT E.
No Test Made of Producer Uncorked by Corporation
On Section l5-40-79; Operations of Company
In All Fields Reviewed

The Producers & Refiners completed we'll No. 8 on Sec
ton 15-40-79 in the Salt Creek field last week at a depth of
1890 feet but the well has not yet been tested. Other opera
tons in the state are as follows:
, 1923-07-27

Douglas Test Interesting.
Many varied reports concerning the
test being drilled by the Griffith Oil
company on land held by the Big
, 1923-07-27

STOCK PRICES
GIVEN SETBACK
Short Selling In Late Trading
Causes Sharp Decline
In Market

NEW YORK. July 27-Prooession-
al spectators for the decline forced
a material recession in prices in to-
days. more active stock market. Re-
ports TINT several oil companies were
In need Of temporary financing and
tho unfavorablo foreign situation in
spired most OF the selling. losses Of
1 to 3 points being quite common.
Sales Appropriated $50 900 shares.
, 1923-07-27

Denver Prices.
DENVER. Colo. July 37.-catue-
Receipts, 1s7i market steady; beef
steers. s.Bo@11.o 90; cows and heifers'
Ssoo@7.oo; calves. s4.ooms.ooi stock
ers ana feeders, s4.0D4T.2b.
Hogs-Receipts, ioi; market 10 70
1so higher top. $3.50; bulk. t1.4o@
$50.
sheep-Receipts, nonsi market
steady; lambs. s1o.Bo@t1.soi feeder
lambs. slo.oo@io-bo; ewes. A.oo@s'oo'
, 1923-07-27
Cotton

NEW YORK. July 2I-cotton,
spot. qunst, middlins, sss.so.
, 1923-07-27
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, July a7-Buttsr, higher;
creamery extras. 3ohc; standards.
soc; extra nrsts- 3snssc; frsts.
ss@3sc; firsts. 36057c; seconds.
34M 635c-
Eggs, higher; receipts. 1o,s6t cases:
1rsts. 25M 424c; ordinary firsts. 2fh
a22c; storage pack extras. 25kc:
storage pack arsts. 24h92be.
King Georges cousins. first and
second, number nearly 400.
, 1923-07-27

OMAHA, Neb.. July 27.-O. g. De-
partment Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts, 10000; butchers to shippers
active, 15@25c higher; bulk 200 to s2s
pound butchers. sT.oo@7.25; top,
s7.ab; mixed and packing grades
slow, strong to 15o higher; bulk mixed
iosds carrying packers and lights
ss.25@6.s5; packing sows. s5.so@e.2b'
cattle-Receipts, 1900; all classes
generally steady; top steers, s1o.7bi
bulk steers. ss.a5as.5o; bologna bulls,
mostly s4.75@5.oo; stockers and feed
ers, slow.
sheep-Roceipts. 1000; an classes
steady; best western fat lambs held
at si2.75; fed clipped lambs, s1i.sb;
sheep and feeders, scarce.
, 1923-07-27

LONDON. July 27.-Bnr silver.
30 i3ied- per Money, IL per
cent >
, 1923-07-27
Silver

NEW YORK. July 27-Bar silver.
e7Tsc; Mexican dollars, 4se.
, 1923-07-27

FLAX Seed.
DULUTH, MINI, July 2T.-ClosinE
dax; July 1885, September, t75fi
October. s2.2shi November, t2,la
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
BEAN BEETLE PLAYS
HAVOC IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, July OLA. McCrary
engineer and banker, has left Allan.
ia for Havana, Cuba, where he will
complete necessary arrangements fol
the installing of office headquarter.
for the Havana Agency of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Atlanta, covering the
sixth federal district, which will be
opened there soon.
Mr.. McCrary, member of the engin-
eering firm of ]. B. McCrary and Co.,
which has built many waterworks and
other city plants throughout the
South, has long been of prominence
in banking circles, being at present
class "B" director of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Atlanta. He is one of
the original directors of the Bank
board.
1t is the intention of Mr.. McCrary
to return to Atlanta next week to take
part in the formal opening of the new
addition of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Atlanta, he being chairman of the
building committee. The bank open.
ing, which takes place today in At.
lanta will be attended by bankSrs from
the several states composing the 9th
Federal Reserve District.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
MACHINERY NOW
ON WAY FOR THE
NEW CREAMERY
10 Begin Operations October 5th-
Located on East Central Between
5. A. L. and A. B. & A. Tracks

MR.. +. l.. Dorminy, manager of the
fitzgerald Ice Company. announces
t .a as soon as the machinery for
.re new creamery arrives, building
operations will begin.
lie has spent several DAYS in. At
ianta selecting machinery and making
otner arrangements for the shinniuo
ana installation of same
he hopes to have the creamery ;p
operation on or before October 9Th
his new industry which promises TO
DC wonderful success, not only IN
the investors, but farmers and Other
patrons, will be located lust across
the A. B. & A. tracks from the Ire
rant, being between the A. B. & A.
ana the Seaboard Air Line tracks.
Mr. Dormlny in speaking of the out
look OF the dairy industry in our sec
ton, stated that he had full sconfiden
IN its rapid growth. At present it will
take the combined effort and coopera-
ton of all parties concerned to start
the ball OF dairy cattle raising to roll
ing, as you might say, once it gets
good start, as it undoubtedly will
IN very few months the effects Of
this new industry will be felt all over
the county.
In anticipation of this fact, Mr. Dor
mlny states that they are installing
machinery of efficient capacity to han
die the needs of the county, not the
needs of today, but the needs of today
plus a reserve that he expects will
soon be put into use.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
Laurens Official
Shot. By Dentist
Argument Over Dental Work Blamed
For Wounding of M. c. Dominey
By DR.. H. M. Moore

DUBLIN, Ga. July I'm. C. Dom
lney, tax collector of Laurens county
was shot and seriously wounded Mon
day afternoon by DR.. Hugh M. Moore
prominent dentist.
The shooting occurred on South Tef-
terson street, the busiest street in the
city, and caused considerable conster-
nation among pedestrians. Physicians
state THAT Mr.. Dominey will recover.
Causes leading up to the shooting
are said to be a very heated argu-
ment and fist fight few minutes
previous to the shooting. 1t is report
ed that DR.. Moore stopped Mr.. Dom
lney on the street in front of Smiths
barber shop, and the two engaged in
an argument over some dental work.
Mr.. Dominey recently had some
work started by Dr. Moore but later
went to dental specialist in Atlanta
Or. Moore is said to have told Mr.
Dominey that he should also 60 to
Fulton county for votes. After heated
words Mr.. Dominey struck DR.. Moore
andl IS said to have handled him rough
ly.
When he released Moore the latter
plcked up MS spectacleS from the
street and his hat and few minutes
later is said to have accosted Mr..
Domlney again with the statement that
We'll, you slapped me, chr and then
whipped out revolver and COM
menced firing.
Only one shot was fired before Mr..
Dominey grappled with Moore fol
possession of the gun. The bullet toRk
effect in the right side, just under
meath the ribs and ranged around near
the back, but not making a ddep
wound.
Bystanders separated the men, rush
ing Mr.. Dominey to a nearby physi-
clans office and policeman taking
Mr.. Moore in charge.
At late hour Monday Mr.. Domi-
ney was resting we'll and DR.. Moore
remained in jail.
Both men are married and both are
prominent in business and social cir
cles of the county.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
Anniversary Column
Il YEARS AGoi

DAILY News, July 1917, 1907
Mrs. ]. Kasewitz and children have
returned from months visit al
Indian Springs.
Misses Julia Prentiss and Hilds
cooper left for two weeks STAY a,
Hogansville. o
Mrs. J. L. Googe left for Hender-
sonville. N. c. where she will be the
guest of Mrs. H. c. McFadden and
her mother Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. T. M. Griffin entertained with
a morning party complimenting hel
cousin Mrs. Will ReeA of LAGRANGE
who is attractive guest.
An all-around good time party was
enjoyed at the home of Mrs. S. S
Stafford on west Ocmulgee street Ir
the party were Misses Mary Wagner
Alice Meyer, Alpha Herrod, Nelli,
Dunn, Esther Osborne, Rosalie Du
pree, Atha Meyer, Ethel Lowry, Mrs
5. G. Deyo and Mrs. Harry Graves
also Messrs Arthur Reid, Frank Hav.
er, Fred Harden, Sam lowers, S. G
Deyo, Wiley Monroe, Miriam Dupree
OF N. Y, and Mr.. Stafford.
Mrs. ]. E. Mercer, Mrs. Mani,
Julian and Mrs. E. E. Roach enter
tanned at a delightful morning party
at the lovely home of Mrs Merce
on south Main street. Miss Made
Rogers presided at the punch bowl
After the game OF AZ daintest of re
treatments were served consisting o
ice cream served in cantaloupes will
cherries, grapes and cakes. Among tht
guests were Mesdames E. A. Russell
John Russell, A. B. Cook, C. E. Baker
R. I. Maffett. w. A. Green, L S Os
borne, E T. James, T. S. Griner, H
Matthews, R A Majors, L o Tisdel
J.W. Beall, c E Crawley. ]. L. Pitt
man, T M Griffins S; G. Iiryor, M W
Coope, L. Kennedy, WIG. Broadhurst
Harry Graves, G P Mingledorff Mrs
Anderson and Mabel Rogers.