davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01

Ruhrske oblasti. Velika OBJ
chodni skladiste v Duesseldor-
flu a Duisburgu sverili kontro-
le svych lidi zabavili zasoby
mineralni vody, petroleje, ben
zolu, Thu a tabaku, jakoz j
lvsechny celni urady v celem IL
zemi.
Ctyri vysoci celnf 1rednici v
Duesseldorfu a Duisburgu, kite
ri PROFESSIONAL proti temto kon-
fiskacim, byli vypovezeni z Pc
ruri. Mnozi z celnich zrizencI
projevili svoji ochotu pracova-
til Francouzy, kdezto JIM, kite
II odepreli, nahrazeni byli fran
couzskymi celnimi zrizenci,
liz "a tim ucelem byli povola-
nj do Duesseldorfu pred neko-
lika dny.
Personal ustredni celnice V
Duesseldorfu uvolil Sc pracova
ii s Francouzy.
| Francouzi ztraceji trpeli-
vost S tvrdosijnym odporem
NemcI a IDA Sc, re Poruri "a
kusi opravdove vojenske okku-
| pace. Ackoli dr.. Gruetzner. pre-
sident Porynske provincie a
mest'anoste Duesseldorfu Es-
senu byli uvedomeni nadcha-
zejicich opatrenlch, trvaji ma
SVEN odporu. Okamzite po u
lvedomeni 0 francouzskych L.
lmyslech DR.. Grueztner odejel
do Kolina, kde vessel konfe-
|renci kardinalem Schultem,
lkdezto dr.. Luther, NEST anosta
Essenu, radil Sc uhlobarony v
|cele Fritzem Thyssenem.
! Francouzska pohriizka uve-
sti platnost prisnejsi opatre-
nj, mela jiz uklidnujici ucinek
ma obyvatelstvo. Delnicke tri.
dy, die francouzskych 1radd, {
sire kritisuji zeleznicnf zfizer
Ice pro jejich stavku a cini je
zodpovednymi "a zvysenou dra
hotu zivobyti v celem 1zemi.
Francouzi dnes zapocali
rekvisicl automobile. Uhlobar6
mi a prdmyslovi velmozi, ktef
Sc projizdeli We svych drahycf
: strojich v Poruri, byli vsude
Izastavovani a automobily kon
lfiskovany a posilany do fran
Icouzskych garazi. Timto zpd
sobem rovnez pociti zeleznicn
Istavku tfidy, jimz az dosuc
lido znacne miry byla lhostej
nou, jezto molly Sc vsude do
'stati sc svymi automobily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
OTRAVA PRI BANkETE.

Norwalk, O., 81. ledna. -
Asi $50 re $50 osob, jez Sc su-
castnily banketu ma Jakcson1v
den zde vcera vecer, onemoc-
nelo dnes nasledkem ptoraain-
owe otravy v mirne forme. DIE
mineni lekaru otrava zpusobe-
ma byla pozitim "dusene' sle-
pice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
VRAH POPRAVEN.

Varsava, 81. ledna. - Me
wadomski, malir, ienz zavraz-
dill polskeho presidenta Naru-
towicze 16. prosince, byl po-
praven dnes. Niewadomski o.
depfel podepsati zadost XII
Wade, ably trest smrti byl mu
zmenen v dozivotni zalaf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
zELEZNICNf NESTESTf.

Mesto Mexiko, 81. ledna. -
Sest osob bylo usmrceno a diva
Get diva poraneno phi srazce
dvou vlaku ma Mex;cke narod-
nj draze blize tohoto mesta
vcera odpoledne. Mezi rane-
nymi jsou vsichni clenove vo-
jenske eskorty ma vlaku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01

Pariz, 81. ledna. Premier
Raymond Poincare vyhodil svo
il hlavni kartu. Pocinajic cd
pulnoci, zadne uhli z Poruri ne
bude d'odaNpo do ostatniho
N6mecka. Gen. Degoutte, ride
Sc rozkazy z Parize, nafidil
svemu vojsku, ably nepropusti-
10 AM jediny vlak, ba ami jedi
ny wagon uhli z Ruhrska do o.
statniho N6mecka, jez dostava
80 procent sve zasoby uhli 2
Ruhrskych dolu. Z kruhu do
bre informovanych sc sdeluje,
re rozkaz tento zustane plat
nosti, pokud Nemecko neprij-
me vsechny francouzske repa-
raCni podminky, nepristoupi
ma vsechny podminky odzbro-
jeni neuzna vsechny sve "a
vazky pod smlouvou Versaill-
skou. Vlada francouzska Oce-
kava, re tento radikalni tab
umlci vsechnu nedavnou kriti-
ku Poincare-ova programu.
Dnes Nemecko, pc Zamitnu-
ii jeho zadosti 0 moratorium,
melo odvesti splatku 5OO,OOO,-
900 zlatych marek ma valecne
nahrady. Jezto bylo zfejmo,
re nebude zaplacena, Poincare
dnes odpoledne postal formalni
notu spravci nemeckeho vysla-
nectvi, v ktere mu sdeluje, re
nadale zadne uhli Poruri ne
bude dopravovano do ostatni.
no Nemecka. V uvedomeni ne.
nj zadne zmfnky, kdy Sc opet.
ne dopravou zapocne. Tim ri
stavena jest odpoved' Mem.
cum, az, jak Francouzi bezpe'
Cn6 ocekavaji, budou zadati {
podminky.
Jest to umyslem Francie +,
tom pripade, re by Nemeckt
nepovolilo lined, prodavati to
lik uhli z Poruri, co bude mo-
no. DIE tohoto planu, Holland
sku, Svycarsku a jinym ze
MIN, jez obyeejne kupujl sv'
uhli cd Nemecka, bude dan;
prilezitost kupovati je cd vo
ienske kontrolni komise v Por'
RI. Splatky byly by cineny re
paraGni komisi a V pfipade, q
nebyly by takto odvadeny, do
davka uhli lined by pfestala
Vsechno 1sili bude vynaloz
no prodati co nejvice mozn
uhli a Francouzi pocitaji, z
hornici znstanou praci, jet
az dosud zamftli kazdy navrh
aby vysli ma trvalou stavku. .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01

Sylvia Frossova, osmileta,
iez Sc cbjevi " Bilem Dome
pfisti mesic We hfe Cheer Up
America ma pocest pi. War
ren G.. Hardingove, manzelky
presidentovy. Patnact ditek
bude miti ulohy Y one hre.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
BULLETIN:

KOlin, 81. ledna. Gen. De-
goutte vydal rozkaz, jimz Sc
zavadi vojensky zakon v cele
move okkupovane oblasti. Tyz
vchazi platnost riznych do
bach jednotlivych castech u
zemi a az vejde v platnost v
DOrtmundu v 5 hOdin dnes ve-
Ger, cele Porufi bude pod pris.
nOu vojenskou kOntrOlOu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
FRANCOUZI BUDOU VYBf
RATI CLIO.

Dusseldorf, 81. ledna. Fran
couzske okkupacni 1fady pre-
vzaly dnes vybirani ella v cele
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

Have ri subm,, to arrsat withsas
any fusa" he said, slowly, III you'u
take the ropes OF that girl"
"Nope." replied the sheriff. "Shs
got away from me onct. She's hawg-
tied now, an she'll stay hawK-tied."
Madeline thought she saw Stewart
give u slight start. But an unaccount.
able dimness came over ner eyes, at
brief intervals obscuring her keen
sight.
"All right, let's hurry out Of here"
said Stewart. you've made annoy
nnce enough. Ride down to tho cor.
raj with me. Ill get my horse and 20
with YOU"
Hold ont" yelled Have. a. Stewart
turned away. Not 50 fast. Who's
doin' thisl Youll ride one Of my
pack-horses, an you'll 60 In irona"
You want to handcuR NOR Querisd
Stewart, with sudden swift start Of
passion.
want to! Hsw. hawI Nope, Stew.
art, thst Jest my way with hoss-
thieves, raiders Greassrs, murderera,
an sich. Sec hyar. you Snsed. git ID
an put tho Irons on this man"
The guerrilla called Sneed slid OF
his horse and began to tumble = his
saddlc-baEs.
Stlllwell was gazing at Stewart IN Q
kind Of imploring amaze.
Gene. you amt goin' to stand fer
them handcufrsf" I've pleaded.
YES" replied the cowboy. mil.
old friend. I'm an outsider here.
There's no call for Miss Hammond and
and her brother and Florence to bs
worried further about me. Their
happy day has already been spoiled
on my account. want to get out
quick"
"Wal. you might be too d--n consid.
crate Of Miss Hammonds sensitive
fcelin's." There was now no trace ol
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
HALF POPULATION IN cITIEs
Ssnsus Of 1870 Shown That the World
War cavssd Men 70 Leave.
Rural Oistrlcta

By reason of the restrictions placed
upon immigration Il makes II ncces.
smry for us 10 look 10 our OvsrcrOwd-
e'i cities for men to IN our old md
new farms. These men cannot bs In.
duccd To leave their old iifs unless
there In present III" community lifS
which. M n city dwciier. they enjoy.
One of tho results Of the World
wnr was the exodus Of men from tho
soil to the city. nnd for the first time
In the history Of our country tho 1870
census revealed the fact TINT moro
ihnn half the total population was
resident In cities. within tho Inst
ycnr or NJ. however. thcr. Inns been
some indication of q "bnck to tho
S0il' movement.
III" totnl land area NJ our country
In ! ,'sE! million acres. Of which about
onehnlf iS In farms. but Of this farm
area only about one eighth In whnt IL
known M improved farm innd. About
ipD million acres Of our land area
may be clnssrd M untitled for profit.
able uss on account Of on. or mors
reasons. Insufficient rainfall. stony
land, lnck NJ trnnsportntio n.-Miiwmu.
tcs Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

utIcs come to arrest Gene S,ewnrt.
They've got that poor little Mexican
girl out there tied on . horse. Con.
found TINT sheriff"
Madeline calmly rose from the tnble.
ciuding Fiorence'H retreatinY hnnd,
and started for the door. The cow.
boys jumped up. Alfred buried her
progress.
alfred. I nm going out." she said.
"So, guess not" he replied.
"Thn,'s no plnce for you. Maybe
,hcrc'll be \ fight. You Gun do moth.
ing. You must not 20"
"Perhaps I cnn prevent trouble"
she replied.
A. she left the patio she was aware
thst Alfred. with Florence NJ his sde
and the cowboys behind. werv start.
INK 10 follow her. When she got sus
OF her room upon the porch she henrd
several men In loud, angry discussion.
Then. at sight of Bonita heiplcssly
and cruelty bound upon q horss. pale
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

the courteous. kindly old ranebsr. He
looked harder than stone. "llsw about
my feelin'si want TO know II yeu'rs
goin' to let this snsakin' coyote. this
last gasp Of the old rum.gusslia'
frontier sherifs. put you In Irons an
hawg-tis you an drive you on to jail r
"Yes." replied Stewart, steadily.
"Wai. by 0awdi You. Gene Stew.
artl What's come over youi Why.
man. 90 In tho house. an III tend 70
this felisr. Then tomorrow you cas
ride In an give yourself W Ike .
gentleman"
"NO. I'll 60. Thanks, Bill. for the
way you and the boys would stick 70
me. Hurry. HAVE. before my mind
changes"
His voice broke at last, betrsyins
tho wonderful control no had kept over
his passions. A. he ceased speaking he
seemed suddenly to become spiritiesa
iis dropped his head.
When the man Snccd cana forwn I'd,
jingiinE tho iron fetters. Madeiins's
blood turned to fire. She would have
forgiven Stewart then for ispslng into
the kind Of cowboy II had been her
blind and sickly sentiment 10 sbh0r.
This WAS n mans Vests mans game.
A. that moment. with her blood hU and
racing. she would have gloried IN the
violence which she hsd 10 d.pior~d; {;
she would have welcomed the action
that hsd characterized St-wsrt's treat.
mcnt Of Don Carlos: ahs hsd In hss
the sudden dswnInE temper Of WON.
and nnturs around her snd who would
not have turned her eyes away from
v hnrsh md bloody deed.
But Stewart held forth his hsnds 70
bs mRnncled. Then Madeline heard
her own voice burst out In = ringing.
inpcrious waltz
Snscd dropped the insnscles. Stew.
arts face took on = chnlky whiirneA ~
Have. In y slow. stupid embsrrRs<
ment beyond his control. removed bis
~renchcd from him.
"Mr. Have. ! can prove 10 you ihat
Stewart was no, concerned In any ~sy
Whatever with the crime for which you
want to arrest him"
The sherins stare underwent blink.
Ing change. lie coughcd. hammered
and tried to speak. Mnnifcstiy. IN hsd
been thrown completely ON HE bal.
sncs. As,unishmrnt slowly merged
into discontinue.
,TO BE cOSTINUgD)
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
CHAPTER XVII
The Sheriff u Z, caIsn.

NV oUSVSU " ~ ColoN.
About the middle Of the forenoon
mat day Madeline reached the
.snch. Her guests had all arrived
mere late tho night before, and want.
only her presence and the assur.
.aee OF her well-beins to consider the
...' OF the camping trip . rare adven.
"e' They reported an arduous ride
so~n the mountain. with only one In.
s'oeht TO lend excitement. On the
.sscent they had fallen In with Sher.
nave and several Of his deputies.
sno were considerably under the In.
aaenee Of drink and very greatly en-.
need by the escape Of the Mexican
~ Bonita. Have had used insult.
s hhguage to the ladies and. &C.
.'rn'hg to Ambrose. would have In.
.'hFehlenced the party on some pre-
.A' or other II hs had not been
s'plS sllenced by the cowboyA
NHdellne's guests were two dnys IA
covering from the hard ride. On
~ third day they leisurely began 70
rvpnre for departure. This period
n" doubly trying for Madeline. Her
er hnd friends were kindly and
S'neshy persistent In their entreatis~
NJ. SHE 70 back East with them. She
ted to 70. II was not going that
-""reh; II was how and when and
s.aer what circumstances she was to
1910 'see soussl IA her disturbing
DefGso ~ went Fast she
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
Similar wosds oinsy In Tsssa

OsRgs orange and black locust are
much alike In structure. strength.
durability snd color. although the for.
msr usually has more of n goidea
br0whish tinxe. These two woods rnn
readily bs distinguished by the fact
that osage orange gives m . yellOwish
color n wrnpIad IN wet rex ~
placed on = soaked biottsr. while blsck
locust gives om practically ~ color
under the sa0e eo0litioos.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
Worlds Ouppjv Of 0ooks

About lG.JO.UD books hny. been
printed In the world sine. tho In.
'cn'i"n of printing In Europe In the
Fifteenth century. Il IN cstiinntcd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
One oH the Rsaulsltsa.

Politics insists IN III. square deal
among tho lenders. They must under.
stand each other.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

ssdatlvs for Departed SpirItA
The friends OF the dcnd In China hog
permission to burn quaint pns,cbonrd
Images OF men nnd cattle. shnpcn In
crinkicd piper. ON the spot where tho
dcnd lie. Tho ceremony IN n mark
sf respect nnd In believed also TO
act ns IA sc,iative on tho departed
spirits.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04

The first telegram was sent in 1874
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
COTTON REPORTED
WET AND SCARCE
MR.. TILLEY SAYS WEEVILS
HAVE PLAYED HAVOC IN
PARROT SECTION.

Continuous rains have seriously
hurt the cotton crop in the Parrot
vicinity, reports Mr.. J. w. Tilley, a
big planter and merchant of that
town. While it was known that this
wears crop would be shorter than that
of last season it was not expected to
be as bad as it is, says Mr.. Tilley
The rains have interfered with pick
ing, and even when bale arrives at
the gin it is wet and difficult to nahdle.
Mr.. Tilley states that there are
some sections around Parrot that
won't produce bale of cotton to ten
acres, and just few sections that will
yield a fair crop. On his own farms,
he says, he used nearly every method
known to assure a good crop. When
his cotton was small he used a syrup
mixture containing poison. This
method proved effective and helped to
keep down the weevils, but the con-
tinual rains caused rank growth of
the plants, and busting with calcium
arsenate was resorted to. Even then
the rains hampered the use OF the
poison, and in spite of every vigilance
the weevils gained the upper hand.
To date there have been ginned in
Parrott about IFS bales, which is a
very poor showing compared to this
time last year. Practically every bale
is being sold when it gets to market.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
Thin Spacing Promotes Early Growth
By Roy E Rast in Progressive Farmer.
RESULTS WITH COTTON.

Progressive Farmer.
should be thoroughly impressed on
every cotton grower.
First. The more plants we have per
acre the earlier the blooms are form
ed. My records of daily counts show
that the blocked out and unthinned
plots began blooming four days be-
fore any blooms appeared on the 9th
er plots.
Second. We are nearly always mis-
taken about the number of plants we
leave per acre; we do too much thin
ming and rarely leave enough cotton
in the row. For instance, the area
where one and two plants per hill
were to be left six inches apart was
chopped with extraordinary care. This
spacing should give theoretically 49,
900 plants per acre, but when the area
was counted | found that there were
only 1880 plants per acre. This plot,
therefore, only has Al per cent of a
perfect stand.
| am always amused at the re-
marks made by most visitors as they
view my experiments. The route
through the field is road that divides
about five acres of cotton where
breeding work is in progress from
the other experiments. This breeding
work consists of isolated strains from
seed of selected high yielding plants.
The entire area is checked 800 inches
apart and only one plant per hill.
These large isolated plants always
create favorable comment while thick
ly spaced cotton on the other side OF
the road that | am confident will
make fully twice as much per acre
would be passed unnoticed if ones at
tention was not called to it.
This thick cotton, if it produces an
average of two bolls per plant. will
make over a bale per acre. The check
ed cotton on the other hand, will
have to produce about 80 bolls per
plant in order to make bale to the
acre.
Our eyes deceive us; we almost in
variably pick the brightest red apple
in spite of the fact that the apple is
to be eaten and not to look at it, in
spite of additional fact the reddest APP
pies are poor in quality and not so
delicately favored as are the yellow
varieties.
| am inclined to think that some
day we will no doubt learn that it is
more profitable to grow thick cotton
that makes high yield per acre than
to produce ideal symmetrical shaped
plants that are pleasing to the eye.
Such plants would score high as or
namenta1 shrubs, but they fail to in
crease the size of our bank account.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
in MEMORIAM TO
Mr.. MARION MARTIN
FRIEND PAYS TRIBUTE TO A
SHELLMAN CITIZEN WHO
DIED AT ADVANCED AGE.

"He giveth his beloved sleep" Each
individual life seems to have been
considered when some passage of
scripture was inspired, and this one
came to me when l thought of Mr..
Marion Martins passing. All that
have toiled in the morning, through
the heat of noon and even to the eve
ming stiffness know the pleasure. of
relaxation and the yielding to sleep.
And we know, too, how sleep takes
away all the hurts of fatigue and en-
ables us to meet the ardor of another
day with vigor So l think they who
fall asleep in Jesus lose all the hurts
long life has accumulated and rise
in the morn of eternity healed of ev-
fullest that rest that remains to the
people of God.
Mr. Martin was the oldest son of
the late Rev. John Martin, and lived
eighty-hve years. He was the first of
thirteen children-eight brothers and
sisters met around his bier. One sis
ter was hindered by distance, and one
by inhrmity. He was twice married
and is survived by two sons-Rev.
John Martin, of Jellico, Tenn, and
Arthur Martin, of Atlanta, and one
daughter.
In his early years MIR. Martin was
scholarly and full of ambition. He en-
listed in the army of the Confederacy
and in that service received wound
that never healed. This crippled his
powers While it left him considerable
physical strength, a wonderful mem
DRY and power to plan, executive
ability was gone. He was social and
kindly, loving to meet and say pleas
ant words to his friends, and his
faith in God whom he had early trust
ed remained with him. Former church
associations were dear memories OF
his latter>days.
He was buried in Shellman, where
live most of his brothers and sisters.
1t was an unusual gathering, for
brothers and sisters stood around one
of their number dead for the first time
in nearly sixty years. Only once be
fore, and that time the dead had been
murdered in early manhood. To one
Of the sisters, Mrs Clifford Grubbs,
of Sylvester, the sad experience was
new, for the murdered brother died
before her birth.
Death always saddens us, but in
Marion's case there is much to be
thankful for He had long life, the
companionship of the married, the
pride OF fatherhood and most of ali
the solace of religion. All wander
ings and heartaches are over and we
love to remember that "He giveth his
beloved sleep"
A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
GOOD THING-DoN'T MISS IT

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents (and
this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receive. IN
return a trial package containing
Chamberlain Cough Remedy tor
coughs, colds, Group, bronchial, flu
and whooping coughs, and tickling
throat; Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for stomach troubles,
indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipa-
ton; Chamberlain Salve, needed in
every family for burns, scalds, wounds,
piles and skin affections; these valued
family medicines for only cents:
Don't miss it-adv. t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
BRONWOOD NEWS
is BRIEFLY NOTED
ITEMS OF INTEREST OF TOWN
AND COMMUNITY CHRONI-
CLED BY NEWS REPORTER.

Most of the young ladies' who go as
teachers from here left the past week
They are: Miss Annie Rec Savelle to
Tuskegee, Ala; Miss Mamie Lee
Saunders to Charlotte, N. c.; Miss
Mary Miller and Miss Ida Mae Pruitt
to Abbevi1le, Miss Julia Cape1 to Sale
City. Misses Wilma and Elma Mar
tin to Sycamore, Miss Elva Cowart to
Blakely.
The elderly ladies of the Methodist
Sunday school entertained the older
mems class Thursday at picnic at
divers mill; in other words, to a
chicken dinner, frying the chickens on
the picnic grounds was one of the
most enjoyable events of the occasion.
All report a good time.
Mrs. S. A. Royal is now displaying
her full line of millinery, and your
presence at her store will be appreciat-
ed. She will not have a special day
for displaying, but all will receive a
warm welcome at any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Weaver and
daughter stopped over to visit the
family of Mr.. W. R. MARTIN on their
way from Birmingham, before they
returned to their home in Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Martin have
returned to their home in Eureka,
Kansas, after spending few days
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Murray and
little Ann Murray, of Fort Valley,
spent several days the past week with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Murray.
The Glee club met with Miss Ethel
Cowart Friday evening. The program
was beautifully rendered and enjoyed
bv all. At a late hour sweet course
was served.
Miss Priscilla Stroud, of Barnes
Vile. and Mrs. John Dyal and son.. OF
White Oak, have returned home after
spending a while with Mrs. r. f.
Bowman.
Miss Villa Lou billiard has return
ed from a pleasant visit in Americas,
and was accompanied home by her
sister. Mrs. Frank McLendon and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Martin had
their annual family reunion on thurs
dav. All their children were able. to
be there. making it happy occasion.
The Kilkare club met with Misses
Wilma and Elma Martin Wednesday
afternoon, playing rock while A
sweet course was served.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Patton an
nounce the arrival of a 9-pound girl
on August 10Th. She will be called
Louise.
Mrs J. L. Kennedy spent a few
DAVIS the past week with her parents,
M and Mrs. Roy Glass, in Albany.
Mrs. PEBBLES, of Union Springs,
Ala is pleasant visitor at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wilcoxon.
Mrs R. L. Gunnels has returned
from a pleasant visit to her son, MI
c. w. Gunnels, in Sandersville.
Mrs. Jimmie Snipes and children, OF
Monticello, Fla, have recently visit
ed Mrs. Walter Garrett.
Mr.. Grady Massey and Mr.. George
Sumner made business trip to Macon
'ne MP pas and T Mrs. G. O Hill visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Story, Sunday. 1:uk.s
trin to various points in Florida the
pa Mrs Robert Cotton, of Albany, Wis
tied Mrs. w. M. Holland the past
week. sI;,,e
AL i visiting Mrs. A. A. Capeh
Mr. Sumner, of Sumner, has visited
bic daughter. Mrs. E. l.. Massey.
-. ,,,,s cont in 1874