davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Ohio Officers Reject
Anti-UniOn Tactics

Charleston, w. Va. - Governor
Donahey of Ohio has refused to
order the extradition of Logan
county union miner who is charged
with crime. The anti-union coal
owners are not advertising their re-
buff, but the governor is quoted as
saying:
Return Holt to Logan county?
Why, | would just as soon send
him before a firing squad. 1t is
a notorious fact that in Logan
county miners are killed indis-
criminately; that farcical trials
are held at which the juries are
made up of paid thugs"
The coal owners received another
rebuff from an Ohio official when AL
fred M. Belcher, counsel for the Lo-
gan county coal operators associa-
ton, called, on the district attorney
at Pomeroy, Ohio and offered to "as-
sist" him in the trial of j. w. Miller
a miner, who shot and killed Ed Rey-
nolds, notorious strike guard and de
putty sheriff, who attempted to enter
the miners cabin.
81 told Belcher," said the Pomeroy
official, that we free-born citizens OF
Ohio conduct our own prosecutions;
that the state of Ohio is proud of hel
heritage; that no man, regardless OF
his wealth or influence, can intimidate
a county or state prosecutor in this
integral section of the United States
"And | further told him that West
Virginia is the only place in America
where private interests are permitted
to underwrite state prosecutions and
where the regular constituted author
tiles are thrust aside by powerful
corporations.
miller will be tried here as free
American citizen, not as a peon or a
servant, and if his story is true that
he simply protected his home against
the invasion of Logan thugs he will
be acquitted.
"We don't resort to purchased testi-
mony or other methods similarly de-
praved to try men charged with crime
in Ohio. Neither do we return whole
sale indictments against men and
then attempt to use those indictments
as clubs to obtain favorable testi-
mony by promising immunity"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS ARE
DISTRIBUTED
COmmendatiOn and Criticism of Our
Public Servants Bestowed as
Deemed Just BY Leaders
Hired Man
OUR NERVY SHERIFF

1t takes some sand to enter a hay
NOW alone and tackle an unknown
number of desperate thugs and
crooks, as our sheriff "Fritz" Vogel-
meier did about four o'clock Satur-
day morning in a barn near Central
City, when he arrested five men sup
posed to be bank burglars, one of
whom is also perhaps guilty of
murder.
Of course the building was sur
rounded by deputies, but had they
been so disposed the gang of crimi-
nails could have made short work OF
the sheriff before help arrived.
The sheriff did not pull his gun
and open up the game with fusilade
of bullets, as some of our city cops
would probably have done, but called
in his deputies and captured the gang
without firing a shot.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
21O Days Work in
Two and a HaIf Yrs.
(By Federated Press)

Belleville, Ill.-Coal miners in the
Belleville district have worked on an
average hardly more than 200 days
altogether in the last two and half
years. The Shiloh mine worked 101
days in 1921, 76 days in 1922 and 43
days so far in 1923, a total of 22O
days. The Shiloh mine normally en-
ploys 400 men. The New Baden mine
employing 500 men, has worked un-
der 200 days in the same period
Similar conditions prevail in the
Little Oak and Murens mines. All
these mines are owned by the South
ern Coal, Coke and Mining Co. With
few exceptions all other mines in the
Belleville district are in similar plight
and some are shut down entirely.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22

The railroads publicity agents are
endeavoring to mislead the farmer or
the question of the proper valuation
of railroads for rate-making pur.
poses.
The Wall Street Journal propounds
the following question, in an effort
to muddy the waters:
Suppose the state of Iowa
wanted Brookhart's farm for pub
lie use. What price would he be
paid for it? What price would
he ask? Would he demand a
price equal to the present value
of similar lands in that vicinity
in other words, the cost of re-
placing that farm with another
like it? Or, if the state offered
him what the farm was worth 25
or 80 years ago, would he con-
slider that fair valuation? Let
Senator Brookhart answer that
question himself if he dare"
Senator Brookhart is in Europe
When he returns he may have some
thing to say to the editor of the Wal
Street Journal
If the state of Iowa desired Senate
Brookhart's farm the Senator wouk
undoubtedly demand the marke
value.
Is the Wall Street Journal willin,
that freight and passenger rates il
this country shall be based on th
MARKET VALUE of the railroads
The market value of the railroads
AS FIXED BY THE GREAT Fl
NANCIAL INTERESTS THROUGH
THE NEW YORK STOCK Elk
CHANGE, is about $4,000, 900, ,O0C
That figure also represents just abou
the total amount Of money actuall.
invested in the railroads of tn
United States.
The railroads are not satisfied t.
accept the market value of thei
properties. Neither are they willin,
to accept a valuation based on tn
money they have actually invested il
the properties. They have worke'
out a fantastic and altogether unjus
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
ChiropraCtors Enjoy
"COmfOrtS of Home

Akron, Ohio-Radio concerts a la
prison cell for ChiropractOrs in jail,
is the latest thing introduced here.
Each evening the eight Chiropractors
who are serving six months in the
county Jail, enjoy their favorite
broadcasting stations:
Friends of the Chiropractors OBJ
tained permission from the sheriff to
install the outfit on the third floor OF
the Jail where the hand healers are
ouartered. A large aerial has been
erected on the roof of the prison.
"You see," said one of the prisoners,
"we have all the comforts of home
without the responsibilities"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
MANY Chinese Coolies Caught

New York - Scores of Chinese
coolies have been arrested in factories
at Long Island City on charges OF
having illegally entered the United
States in violation of the Chinese ex-
clusion law. The raid, conducted by
;mmipration inspectors, police and
federal marshals, is the first official
move to stop the entry OF Chinese
who desert here as members OF ships
crews.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Omen Shop at Navy Yard

Seattle-The open shop is being es-
tablished at the big Bremerton navy
yard on Puget Sound. Henry & Nc
Phee, contractors engaged in building
piers and for the navy depart
ment, are discouraging any attempt
to organize their forces, according to
report from Bremerton Carpenters
local 1897. The contractors dis
charged workers signing an applica-
tion for union membership.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Hat Workers Walk Out

New York-With a walkout OF
more than 1000 hat factory workers
in the Orange valley, New Jersey, a
strike has begun which is likely to
spread to Newark and other towns.
The Orange valley hatters are de-
manding wage increases of about 20
per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Restaurant Men Want Open Shop

Pittsburgh, Kan.-Restaurant own
ers here are trying to institute the
open shop. A strike of employees of
local restaurant occurred when nom
union electricians were employed to
do interior work. The strike spread
to several of the other cafes and the
proprietors turned in their union
house cards and declared for the open
shop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
THEY ARE STILL WORKING

Although two members of the
Newark police force were arrested a
week or two ago, charged with the
criminal offense of shooting with in
tent to kill, and are at present at
liberty under a heavy bond, they are
still on duty because no one in author
ity has deemed the case Of sufficient
importance to demand an investiga-
ton of the affair. Perhaps if one or
both of the parties who escaped the
murderous hail of bullets from the
guns of these pursuing overzealous
sleuths who followed them for several
miles, had been killed the case might
have been deemed worthy of at least
a casual inquiry of how it happened,
and then, again, perhaps not.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Orange Hatters Strike

Newark, N. J.-More than 1000
employees of the Orange valley hat
factories are on strike for higher
wages. Local hatters may also join
the strike if their demands are un-
satisfied.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Women Want the Facts

Baltimore-The Housewives league
here intends to have first hand in
formation as to why coal and food
prices are high. 1t has invited w.
Jett Lauck, economic counsel to the
United Mine Workers of America, to
tell it about coal production and how
the women can help to reduce coal
prices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
CASE WILL NOT BE DROPPED

Some people are circulating the
story that the case of the Newark
policemen who are to face the charge
of shooting with intent to kill before
Mayor White of Hebron tomorrow,
will not be vigorously prosecuted, and
will finally be allowed to die ma
tural death. The interested parties
emphatically deny the truth of the
vigorously pushed to the end; This
is what the people desire, as they be
lieve that guardians of the public
safety should not endanger the lives
of innocent persons by promiscuouss
gun fire when endeavoring to arrest
them to satisfy their own curiosity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Trouble i'm Cincinnati Water Works

Cincinnati-The city water works
may be shut down here as a result
of the walkout of employees. The
workers demand for an increase from
SO to $3.75 a day has not been acted
upon by the city council. The men at
the intake pier are still on the job,
but if they join the walkout a tenn
porary shutdown is probable.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Ice Wagon Drivers Stand Firm

st. Louis-EmplOyers here are ne
gotiating with the union ice wagon
drivers and helpers in an effort to
avert a strike. The union demands
wage increases ranging from So to
$3.50 a week. The employers have
countered with an offer of from $1.50
to SO. The proposition has little
hopes of surviving vote of the local
union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Long Island Ry. Grants Increase

Chicago-Wage increases amount
ing to $234,000 a year, have been
granted 5000 maintenance of way
employees of the Long Island railroad,
according to a report received by the
railroad labor board. The increases
range from cents an hour. Me-
chanics and helpers get an advance
of 3 cents an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
ED MUST SUIT EN-

E. S. Randolph, our present city
solicitor, has evidently given general
satisfaction during his term of Of
fee, or else other aspirants for the
privilege of acting as public servants
fear to attempt to deprive him OF a
second term, as no one, either Dem
ocrat or Republican, has entered the
lists against him. It's a safe bet
that Ed will be triumphantly elected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Wisconsin HELPS War Veterans

Madison, Wis.-From 200 to 1000
injured ex-soldiers will be benefited
by the distribution of $4,000 to $780,
900 additional to Wisconsin war vet
Grams for educational purposes, ac-
cording to a bill passed by the Wis
consin legislature.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Finance PeOnage Trial

Tallahassee, Fla.-By unanimous
vote the state senate appropriated
$4,000 to be used by the state in pro-
scouting Higginbotham convict camp
whipping boss, who is charged with
the murder of Martin Tabert of North
Dakota.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
BOYS, WE'RE PROUD OF YOU

The Elk's Buckeye Band, with a
statewide reputation, added another
Jewel to it's crown at the big Eagles
parade. in GAINESVILLE Wednesday
afternoon, when under the leadership
of Drum Major "Bob" Dold, it was
the cynosure of all eyes.
This musical organization, during
it's long existence, has seen many ups
and downs, but has always overcome
the waves of adversely and continued
day by day, in every way, to grow
better and better. Many leaders have
spent their time and sacrificed much
for it's benefit, but none Of them
have possessed greater ability or de-
voted more time and energy for its
advancement than has it's present
talented leader, Fred Abbott.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Coop. Store Makes Money

Sault St. Marie, Mich.-A saving
of 54 per cent on capital stock last
year is reported by the 500 Mercantile
Association of this city. This CO.
operative conducts a grocery store
and bakery, and runs four branches.
It's combined business last year totaled
1926, ,186, on which it returned to it's
stockholders and employees $16,145.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Urge Sugar Boycott

Chicago-The secretary of the city
council high cost committee urges
women to boycott sugar. He calls
it reducing the consumption of
sugar" He says there are 64,000,-
600 pounds of sugar stored in one
warehouse in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Workers and Farmers Party

Clarksburg, w. Va.-The Central
Labor Union of Harrison county
favors movement to unite the work
ers and farmers in a political party,
"to bring the state machinery back
to the people"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Assaulted Striker Gets $12,5OO

Cleveland-Charging that an of
fetal of the New York Central rail
road hired another employe to beat
him up, Mike Logar has been award
ed $12,500 damages by Cleveland
jury. The road must pay. At the
time of the assault, Logar worked at
the New York Central's CollinwOod
shops near here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Generous Strike Fund Donation

Washington A total of $63, 1885, .06
has been donated to the strike relief
fund of the railroad machinists by
officers of the grand lodge, according
to the latest figures compiled for
publication.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers
New Steel Record

New York-Productio of steel in
gots last month aggregated 3,537,753
tons, new high record for all time,
according to reports filed with the
American iron and steel institute.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Oppose Seven Day Week

Springfield, Ill.-By.a vote of 88
to 81 the house of representatives
passed the Soderstrom bill, which
provides that workers in various in
dustries shall be allowed one day rest
out of each seven days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Iron and Tin Workers Renew Contract

Atlantic City-Representatives of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers meeting here
with the Western Sheet and Tin Plate
Manufacturers Association have re-
newed for another year their agree
ment which expires June 80. The
workers demands for wage increases
ranging from 10 to 20 per cent were
rejected, though some changes in
working rules and conditions were
granted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Forming Teachers Federation

Cleveland-Four thousand public
school teachers are being asked by
the Cleveland Teachers Federation to
contribute dollar each to a teachers
loan fund for cases of illness and
emergency. The city allows pay for
only ten days absence from school
duty in year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Huge Textile Profits

Gastonia, N. C.-The Trenton cot
ton mills have declared a so per cent
dividend, bringing the capitalization
up to $280,700. Stockholders have
ordered that an application be made
that the capital stock be extended to
S500,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Terminal Workers Out

New York-An anti-union policy at
the Bush terminal has forced $50
clerks and freight handlers to sus
pend work. They are members of the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks and Freight Handlers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Govt. Lighthouse Crew Strike

Sandusky, Ohio-The entire crew
of the government lighthouse tender
Crocus is on strike in sympathy with
a discharged fireman. The govern
ment is attempting to enlist a crew
of 20 strikebreakers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
OLD AGE PENSIONS

Petitions Old Pension Law and Constitutional Amend
provide Old Age Pensions have been
This work should be prosecuted with vigo
the ccuators and returned
Labor Assembly Hail. 211A West Main street
put city the possible
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Increase For Traction Men

Atlantic City-An increase of 5
cents an hour was won by traction
employees of the Atlantic City, N. j.,
railway.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Electrical Workers Strike

Peoria, III. = Electrical workers
at Peoria on strike returned to work
with a Is cents an hour increase.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
Cloak Makers Win

San Francisco = Organized cloak
makers have won their three months
fight against the anti-union shop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
MR.. MERCHANTS:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. It wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-19

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Modern evils
can be cured
Only by getting back to the spirit
of knighthood which reigned in med
ieval times
That's the belief of a group Of
young men and women here and
they've formed an organization call
ed "The Knights of the Holy Grail
to carry out their ideals.
The expressed purpose of the or
ganization is to coax knighthood back
into flower.
Members are not required to wear
cast-iron haberdashery, tilt a spear
as big as a tree-trunk or ride abe ut
Chicago streets on the conventional
milk-white steed.
But they are required to practice
chivalry, develop a spirit Of honor
and substitute virtue for primitive
impulses and passions.
The chief dragon the organization
will seek to impale on its good sword
will be the double standard of NOR
ality. No more of that, says the
knights" and their ladies.
Mrs, Elizabeth c. Kratzner is direc-
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-19
KINDERGARTEN CLASS HAS
PARTY.

Mrs. Olin Williams entertained de-
lightfully last week with a Valen-
tine party for the little folks who are
members of her kindergarten class,
in the parish house of the Episco-
pal chruch.
Many interesting games were play
ed, stories were told, and each little
boy and girl received a dainty Val
entine from a pretty Valentine box.
THE Ginger Bread Boy" was the
last story told, and each child was
given little ginger bread boy as a
favor.
During the afternoon, ice cream
and cake were served by Mrs. Will
liams, assisted by Miss Susie Tay-
lor, Mrs. Roy Black, Mrs. Ward and
Miss Christine Argo.
Those present were Willard Smith,
Emily Wooten, Henry Black, Doro-
thy Harris, herschel Argo, Kath-
crime Smith, Jane Fort, Webster
Bagley, Jane Luthy, Walter Rylan-
der, Jr., Sarah Barefield, Owen
Ward, Nellie Ward, Randolph Stack
house, Elizabeth Howell.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-19
!49{oci;ety

Macon; Miss Jane Armstrong. of Ma
con; Miss Margaret Wheatley, Miss
Nell Hamilton, Miss Sarah Oliver,
Miss Juanita Rollins, Miss Alice Har-
rold, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Jewel
Lane, Miss Claire Harris, Miss Queen
ellie Harold, Miss Dera Riley, Miss
Aileen Mayfeld, Miss Catherine Tur-
ner, Miss Annie Rec Riley, Frank
Stapleton, JAS. Davenport, Geo.
Lumpkin, R. N. English, B. f. Gipson,
G. W. Harris, Anthony Council, Hal
Harris, 0. B. Biggers, C. F. Mar
shall, William Dykes, David Broad
hurst, Allan Mcneil, Walter Staple
ton, Frank Easterlin, Geo. A. Turpin,
Harry Sullivan, W. G. Pearlman,
Robert Hollis, Geo. Council, J. w.
Solomon, Montezuma; Jack Reed,
Montezuma; Hoke Vinson, Montezu
ma; Charles Simmons, Alpheus Cas-
fellow, Willard Riley, R. L. Parker,
Robert Monohan, William Fetner, M.
C. Cook, Ira L. Hines.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-19
MRS. CLEGG HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE.

Friday at her attractive apartments
in the home of Mrs. viii Green Tur-
pin, Mrs. Sam Clegg was hostess at a
lovely bridge party, the second of a
series at which Mrs. Clegg will en-
tertain.
Quantities of spring flowers were
used in decoration of the living room
where the tables were placed, and
dainty hand-painted score cards mark
ed the places of the guests.
Following the game a tempting
salda course was served.
The guest list included Mrs. Edgor
Shipp, Mrs. L. F. Grubbs, Mrs. w.
C. Caye, Mrs. Middleton Mcdonald,
Mrs. B. f. Easterlin, Jr., Mrs. E. b.
Everett, Mrs Charles Burke, Mrs.
Stuart Prather, Mrs. Emmett Ander-
son, Mrs. f. J. Eldridge, Mrs. D. K.
Andrews, Mrs. Willis Hawkins and
Miss Mary Glover.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-19

w. H. Emmett, Mrs. Gordon Heys
Mrs. Grey Tillman, Mrs. Willis Nor
gan, Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. A. C,
Crockett, Mrs. Loring Smith, Mrs
Emmett Bolton, Mrs. Charles Hale,
Mrs Eustace Ansley, Mrs. Charles
Ansley, Mrs. Oscar English, Mrs. W,
NJ. Humber, Mrs. J. X. Kersey, Mrs.
Sallie Mitchell, Miss Ella Mitchell
Mrs w. A Rembert Mrs w. S. Iyey,
Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs. j. c. By
mum, Mrs. II. W. Smithwick, Mrs. S.
H. Young, Mrs. Lee Hansford, Mrs.
Cleve Davis, Mrs. c. P. Davis, Mrs.
w. NJ. Jones, Mrs. L. T. Turner, Mrs.
Heys McMath, Mrs. w. d. Bailey,
Mrs Taylor Lewis, Mrs. ], L. Sparks,
Mrs. Walter Maynard, Mrs. d. r. An
drews, Mrs. ]. f. Hightower, Miss
Carrie Speer, Mrs. Albert Harris,
Mrs. Crawford Wheatley, Mrs. Neon
Buchanan, Mrs. James Rees, Mrs.
Pulaski Holt, Mrs. w. G. Turpin,
Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs. Frank Tuc-
pin, Mrs. r. B. Hightower, Mrs.
George Anderson, Mrs. John Wagnon,
Mrs. G. T. Bradshaw, of Greensboro.
N. C, and Mrs Sam Cohen
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-19

Miss Ruth Kleckley, of Oglethorpe,
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-19

tor of the organization.
"The spirit of knighthood can save
the world from much woe and mis-
cry" she says.
"Our organization is growing be-
yond measure.
"We plan to put manhood apd wo-
manhood on the same high moral
standard.
women will assist in the move
ment by dropping their abandon
ment of precedent and cultivating
moral restraint. Men must take the
knighthood oath to live pure lives
and again to elevate woman to her
former pedestal.
"Without virtuous womanhood re-
spected by pure manhood there can
be no salvation from the moral periis
now threatening to engulf the
world"
The knights of the Holy Grail
are said to have been a powerful
force behind the present investigation
Of commercialized vice in Chicago.
The commissioner of health re.
quested Mrs. Kratzner to sit in al
round-table discussions of the Chi
cago vice problem.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-19

cious reception rooms, and after the
game, a tempting salad course with
coffee was served.
Invited to meet Mrs. Elder were
Mrs, w. NJ. Riley, Mrs. C. NJ. Will
liams, Mrs. j. T. Warren, Mrs. Joe
Poole, Mrs. Huntington ChappelI,
Mrs. Milton Fullenwider, Mrs. John
Wooten, Mrs. Howell Elan, Mrs. R.
p Snow, Mrs. Warren Battle, Mrs
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-19

MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WITH MRS. T. r, MABRY

The Bible Study cliss of the Nellie
Worthy Missionary society is meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
T. F. Mabry on Jackson avenue.
Mrs. Mabry and Mrs. H. M Gammage
are JOINT hostesses to the members.
The meeting began at $3.50 o'clock,
with the study led by Miss Alice
Wheatley.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-19
HONORING MRS. ELDER
OF ATLANTA.

Mrs. G. w. Riley was hostess at a
beautiful bridge and AZ party Satur-
day afternoon at her home on La
mar street, complimenting Mrs. Eu-
gene Boykin Elder, of Atlanta, who Is
her guest for several days.
Quantities of spring flowers, jon
quils, narcissi and daffodils artistical-
ly arranged in baskets and flower jars
added to the attractiveness of spa