davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
75 PER CENT CAIN
IN RECEIPTS SEEN
]. FOR COTTON COOP
BY EDWIN CAMP

With $4,000 bales already received
from members for gradual market
ing, the Georgia Cotton Growers
Cooperative association seems like
ly to handle number considerably
in excess of 100000 bales this sea-
son. Last year the total delivery by
members for the season was 70.S12
bales,
While the crop in south Georgia
Is practically all ginned, deliveries
from that section continued to reach
the associations concentration
points daily. A great deal of cot.
ton is always ginned in middle and
north Georgia in December, and
from the manner in which receipts
are holding up it would not surprise
officials if the total amount sent in
to the association this season turned
out to exceed $4,000 bales. This,
Of course, would be IS per cent in
crease over the previous season,
Such result is hoped for by Off.
Gals of the association, for it VIII
greatly reduce the overhead charges
per bale. thus putting more money
into the hands of the producers
An oS-anization necessary to
handle efficiently 10000 bales can
as we'll market $4,000 bales with
only slight increase of facilities and
number of workers.
Handling only small part of the
total crop, the co-operatives in thir-
teen states had last year consider
able influence toward stabillzins
prices, as is generally admitted by
cotton authorities. AS they grow
steadily in membership and handle
a large proportion of the total crop
produced in America, it is naturally
to be expected that this steadylng
influence will become more effect
i've. Reports from the various states
indicate that the co-operatlves TINS
season will handle about Is per cent
of the crop. Last year they market
ed only a little more than 10 per
cent.
The following figures on deliveries
from leading Georgia counties
through December 5 made an inter.
esting comparison with the total
amount delivered from the same
counties in all of the previous sea-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Egyptian Monarch
Demands Immediate
Call For Parliament

CARLO, Dec. king Fad today
received demands from 112 deputies
for the Immediate convocation of
parliament because the cabinet sur
rendered to the British government
and is committing acts Incompatible
with the interests of the country,
contrary TO the decisions of parlia-
ment".
When he learned of this. Seiwar
Pasha. the new premier. sent for tho
president of the chamber and asked
e the deputies were presenting re-
quest or demand.
"a demand" he was informed.
King Fuad Is expected, however,
to issue q royal decree dissolving the
chamber, not convoking II.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
new LAMP RU rms
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft. white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the u. S. Gov
eminent and SIS leading universities
and found TO be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple, clean. safe. Turns
$40 air and go common kerosene
(coal OLD.
The inventor. A. n. Johnson, 642
n. Broad St, Philadelphia. is offer
ing to send lamp on 10 days
FREE trial or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for I'll partic-
ulars. Also ask him to explain how
you Can set the agency, and with
out experience or money make $3.50
10 $500 per month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
JOURNAL RADIO
CALENDAR
WISE, The Atlanta journal, Atlanta,
Ga.--429 Meters. Central Standard


WISE, The Atlanta journal, Atlanta
Ga.-439 Meters Central Standard
Time.
Mason & Hamiin piano used eXclu
sively, courtesy Cable Piano Co.
TUESDAY
Noon-Ed and Grace Mcconnell; cotton
market; weather.
2:3O P. Motion and stock markets.
> to 6 +. News. markets; Miss
Bonnie Barnhardt's Burgess bedtime
story.
8 tos9 P. M.-Fort Mcpherson Masonic
club program.
10:45 p. M.-Concert featuring Miss
Rosa Cefalu soprano; Mrs. Ruby James
Slaton, pianist, and others.
Wednesday
Noon Rev. Andrew jenkins and fam
lily: cotton market: weather.
$50 T. Motion and stock market
quota tons.
) to 6 r. NJ. News, markets; Miss
Bonnie Barnhardts Burgess Bedtime
story.
to ?. M--Silent.
1913 T. Entertainment by the
Merry Six, colored jazz band.
Thursday
A sheldon: cotton market; weather.
23O Z. Motion and stock mar
kets.
) to 6 P News, markets; Miss
bpHllS IdlhHd I'hi sNSo bN''i"iN
story.
S to Q P. M.-Program by talent
from Tucker. Ga, arranged by Miss
Ida Mae Thompson.
1915 7. Morgan recital by DR..
Charles A. Sheldon.
Friday
Noon Entertainment; cotton market;
weather.
2:3O J.. M-Cottou and stock markets.
) to I. M.News, markets; Miss
Bonnie Barnbardts Burgess bedtime
story.
s to r. NJ Program by he Henry
Grady Literary society of Decatur High
school.
i0:IJ +. Battle Hill string band.
Saturday
Noon Entertainments, cotton market;
weather.
2;3o J.. M,-Cotton and stock mar
kets.
J to =. News, markets; Miss
Bonnie Barlhardt's Burgess bedtime
story; children'S songs by Miss Helen
Colley, soprano,
s to +. NJ Entertainment sponsored
by Tommy LowndeS and j. e. Sim
mons, presenting Mrs. Carolyn Hinkle
TSon. the Virginia Girl" and Others.
;0:tJ L. M.-Skylark by Ed and
Grace Mcconnell, and Journal hiled
helm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Steamer Runs Ashore

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. The Brit
ish steamer, New Toronto, owned
by the Elder Dempsey company, of
Galveston is ashore on American
shoals, forty-five miles from Key
West. according TO advices from
that city. A wrecking tug is pro
ceeding to the assistance OF the
vessel
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
VOTES HIMSELF FUNDS

KINGSTON. EngIand.-J. L. Fer
ris has been compelled TO resign from
the city council as member Of
which he voted money for himself
as pauper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
New Gold Stampede
Follows Discovery of
Rich Vein IN Yukon

DAWSON. Y. T., Dec. "A mild
stampede 10 Glacier creek, 50 miles
west OF here, has resulted from an
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09

UNDERGROUND TREASURES
HOW and where to find them; particu
lars for &C. Model Co.. Dept. 81
Como Bldg, Chicago, III. :
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09

assay of ore showing forty ounces
of sold TO the ton in a we'll defined
vein discovered by George Kennedy,
we'll known prospector of the terri
tory. Kennedy said he traced the
vein for several miles.
The broad ax., 1924-03-29

Hon. Charles Ringer, Republican
candidate for denomination for mem
Der Of the Board Of Assessors Of
Cook County, whose past and present
public career shines forth all the time
like the bright noon-day sun, and can
be easily read like unto an open book
for more than forty years has made his
home in this city and keeny watched
its growth until it has now become
one Of the greatest cities in the world.
Twenty-Five years Of that time, Mr.
Ringer has been successfully engaged
in the real estate and insurance busi-
ness and by dealing honestly and fair
" with his army Of friends and clients
he has succeeded in building up one Of
the best known institutions Of its kind
in Chicago.
Although his time Is always well
taken BY this business, he has. always
been a leader in activities in the pub
lie behalf
He led a successful effort on the
part Of business men to establish a
The broad ax., 1924-03-29
HON. CHARLES RINGER
Republican Candidate for Reformation for
Member of the Board of Assessors

municipal bathing beach at Windsor
Park on half mile Of lake front; was
active in the development Of 10Th
street as a through thoroughfare; and
has always been recognized as a pow
erful proponent Of track elevation and
elimination Of grade crossings. Many
other public improvements, both local
and city wide, have been the result Of
his untiring efforts.
Mr. Ringer is one Of the most prom
inent Masons in this country. His
fraternal and business associations are
many, including the Masonic, Chicago
Lodge No. a, B. p. o. E., Odd Eel
lows. Loyal Order Of Moose, Knights
Of Pythias, Phi Kappa Tau, Press
Club and Hamilton Club Of Chicago,
the Windsor Park and Cheltenham
Business Mems Association, Of which
he is president, Chamber Of Commerce,
Chicago Real Estate Board, and other
business and improvement associa-
tons.
He is closing bis eighth year as a
The broad ax., 1924-03-29

member Of the Board Of Assessors of
which he is now chairman. His ad-
ministration Of that Office has given
him reputation as an extremely fair,
reasonable, public official, always
ready and willing to give his personal
service and attention to any call
AS a candidate for reelection he Of
fers qualifications that can only be
gained BY experience, a pleasing per
sonality and sound business judgment.
Mr. Ringer, who was born in Nova
Scotia in 1874, and come to this city
while he was a very small boy, is hap
PLY married and resides with his fam
lily in a beautiful home at 1851 Gran
don avenue. There is one more thing
that can be truthfully said in behalf Of
Mr.. Ringer and that is that he has
proven himself to be one of the true
friends Of the colored people and they
will, On Tuesday, April 5, vote In fa-
vor OF his denomination for member
Of the Board Of Assessors Of Cook
County.
The broad ax., 1924-03-29

people of the South itself have discov-
cred greater need for the people Of
the black race than ever before. They
have discovered themselves that it is
essential to give more consideration
to the well-being Of the colored people
Of the South than they have been
willing to give before. Now, why
should you object to the favorable
consideration that is being given to
this problem? Are you afraid to edu-
cate the Negro? Do you want to keep
him in ignorance? Do you want to
prevent him from becoming a factor
in the commercial and industrial life
Of the Nation? Objection has been
made from time to time against the
appropriation Of funds for the main
tenance Of Howard University, and
opposition to this proposal at this time
IS not the only opposition that has
been made BY the gentlemen from
South Carolina, and I undertake to say
WITHOUT Delng certain as 10 the IruLn
Of what I say, he has objected to this
proposal before. This is not the first
occasion. He does not believe in the
advancement Of the colored race"
Being right on the eve Of the pri-
maries which will be held on Tuesday,
April 81 we have every reason to be
fieve that the vast majority of the
colored people residing in the First
Congressional District Of Illinois viii
rally to the support Of Hon. Martin B.
Madden on primary day and re-land
him back in Congress where he can
continue his great fight for down
trodden humanity
The broad ax., 1924-03-29
HON. CHARLES KRUTCKOFF
Republican Candidate for Reformation for
Member Of the Board Of Assessors

been President Of the Norris, Ward
Coal Co, which concern transacts 4
large volume Of business each year.
He is prominent member Of the
Hamilton Club. South Shore Country
Club, Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago
Automobile Club.
Mr. Krutckoff and his adorable
wife. Mrs. Krutckoff and their two
lovely children, reside In a very pleas
ant home at 48l7 Grand Blvd.
Like His warm friend, Hon. Charles
Ringer Mr.. Krutckoff has a warm
spot in his heart for the colored peo-
pie and they viii loyalty stand By
him at the primaries on Tuesday.
April Sth.
The broad ax., 1924-03-29

courteous to the vast army Of people
whom he came in contact with each
day and BY being very polite At all
times and by always wearing pleas
ant smile on his honest face. ne made
thousands Of warm friends among ali
classes Of bis fellow citizens who will
stand BY him to the end Of time.
Mr.. Krutckof7s long service with
the Board of Assessors eminently fits
him for denomination at the primaries
Tuesday, April s. Aside from being
member Of the Board Of Assessors Of
Cook County, Mr.. Krutckof measures
arms with the successful business men
iii this city for some time past he has
The broad ax., 1924-03-29
Hon Martin B. Madden, Who Will, on Tuesday, Apri
8, Be Renominated to Make the Race for Congress
from the First Congressional District of Illinois, Was
Foremost in the Fight to Restore the More Than
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars to the Howard
University, Washington, D. c.

It will be recalled that not 50 long
ago, that the lower house Of Con-
gress, under the leadership Of Hon.
Martin B. Madden, from the First
Congressional District Of Illinois, de-
cided to appropriate and in fact did
appropriate more than three hundred
thousand dollars for the benefit Of
Howard University at Washington,
D. G., and the government, it seems,
has for mere than fifty years made
similar appropriations, varying in
amounts, to that great educational in
stitution and after everything had set
tied down in connection with the ap-
preparation, quite a number Of fire.
eating southern Congressman, felt
highly insulted over the remarks Of
Rev. Francis ]. Grimke, pastor Of the
Fifteenth street Presbyterian church,
Washington, d. O., November 20,
1923, in relation to the Christianity of
the late President Woodrow Wilson,
and Col. William Jennings Bryan and
they succeeded in having the item
stricken out.
Al that point Congressman Madden
fought to the last ditch to have it re-
stored, and Congressman Larsen Of
Georgia, Clark Of Florida, Byrnes Of
S. Carolina, Carter Of Oklahoma,
LAWS Of Tennessee and several other
southern Congressman, fired hot shots
into Congressman Madden, all along
the line and on the final roll call, Con-
gresham Madden won out with two
hundred and nine votes in favor Of re-
storing the item or the appropriation
to one hundred and six votes in oppo-
The broad ax., 1924-03-29

sition to restoring the item or appro-
priation.
The Congressional Record Of March
IS, contains a full account Of the run
ming fight between Congressman Mad
den and the southern Congressmen.
In winding ZIP his final argument, at
the close Of all the debates and wrang-
ling, Congressman Madden exclaimed
in part as follows:
Mr.. Madden: '.Thc time has come
when think We ought to answer the
gentlemen who live in the Southern
States when they dcnounce the pro-
priety or wisdom or right Of the Gov
ernment to make a contribution to this
institution for the education Of those
who. in a, sense, are ostracized from
all institutions Of learning outside Of
our race. We who have control Of
the Government have a responsibility
for action, and when / say that
mean the race to which we belong,
and in admitting that responsibility
we must be fair, we must be just, we
must be discriminating and we must
not SO act as to huriiliate the people
Of another race struggling in our midst
for existence It should be our duty
as well as our pleasure to do every
thing within our power to promote
the well-being, the happiness, the
prosperity Of those people They are
an essential part Of the people Of
America. The prosperity Of the Nation
should be maintained, and think
can venture the statement without
fear of successful contradiction that
within the last two or three years the
The broad ax., 1924-03-29

Hon. Charles Krutckoff, Republican
candidate for denomination for Mem
Der Or the Board Of Assessors Of Cook
County, was born n Old Chicago,
November !. 1871. He j. graduate
of the Chicago Grammar and High
Schools and later On took two-year
business course.
Mr. Krutckoff was one Of the first
employees of the County Assessors :
Office. In 1905 he was promoted to
Chief Clerk. which position he held
until 1918. when he was elected A.
member of the Board of Assessors
While ably serving as its chief clerk
for 50 many years he was always
The broad ax., 1924-03-29

resident Of the NOrrisWard Coal Company
Board of AZ Cook County, who is one Of the most
popular and efficient public servants of tne peop.s
the confines Of this great city and county t gee
saying, that on Tuesday, April 9, ne w1ll n
for his present position with both hands down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
DEATHS

Dlaz. Fourth, SIS. oregon and Wash
ington hotel. Aug. 5.
Clark, Landon, IL, 2s03 w. 59th ST..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
AUTOS FOR SALE

Sc AUTOS FOR SALE
The Truth We Tell
About What We Sell
We never think 81 ceiling cars as
taken in. Zach car we handle
must nave "a very careful over
hauling aud is put in urat-,lnss
condition We clean and dress the
upholstery, ulso paint and pat ON
good rubber Then Nc give each
customer the exact same service
that NE give with each new Oak -
land We sen
BUICK -FOUR
1875
All kinds of fine extras aud We will
cell this car for tt00 lees than it
cost new You cannot tell n from
new car,
- LATE DODGE TOURING
With ali that new appearance 20
much desired by careful buyers.
We viii sell this car for lust a
little over half its new cost
A NICE FORD TOURING
With new paint aud in nFst.elass
running condition Tor only SAYS,
1873 OAKLAND TOURING
80 near new that II iH hard TO tell
the difference For lie little use
We VII deduct from new cost $500.
Let IA show you this ear.
1888 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Ihis u fine sedan and ono that
anyone can be proud ~. No per-
aon can tell that this g. used
car lf you see this car you sure
viii buy %,
CHEVROLET SPORT
With 1850 worth OF fine extras 81
all kinda new paint and tires and
car OF fine appearance. FOR only
1915.
Remember, an above ears have mo-
tomotcrs. step plates. Windshield
wings and all the extras that are
possible 10 Install on automobiles.
We give long rs months terms and
good trades We will take your
Old car and Eiyc you the very best
Of service,
our Motto Is the Golden Rule
Northwest Oakland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

BUSINESS AND PERSONAL LOANS
Loans SIS 10 $4,000. one year or lesss-
weekly or monthly payment plane
No chAttelE. No pawnH. No salary
assignments. Call or write fer.
booklet
1893 White Bldg. FL iiot2 5sJ'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
IS MONEY TO LOAN

$1,000 TO LOAN. l.. Il. Roper. 51iGs
Goth ave. ~ T. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

Clark. Landon, IL. 2s03 w. seth ST..
Yetter Frank, So, 5416 10Th ave. s.
Aug. .. M
Bruce. John NJ, so. $685. Evanston
ave, Aug .. Ni
Playster, Mary Elizabeth. 6s, 4sss
lie Drolt pl., Aug. s.
Murray. Frances, 90, 1904 seth ave.
Aug. 0.
Landry, Anne Francois, 81. S11 s5thss
ave, Aug. Z.
Hayes. John William. "A, 1886 Fon-
tainelle pl, Aug, 3.
EhlenbecS. Amanda. a. 1896 Brook. (.
lyn ave, Aug. s, &
Johnston, Charles, IL, 5000 Chicago~
ave, Aug. Z. n
Archer, Mabel. Al. SIS L. Goth st.,s
Westberg, Perry. as, COS Yesler way.a
Aug. s. "a
Ketehum. William Alexander. 7e.a
2Si6 ~ I2nd ST., Aug. 6. "a
Weiss. baby infant. 1901 Angelina
St, Aug. s. y
Katayama. Sumiye. months, sac Sc y
attic blvd. Aug. o. y
smith. Richard, a, Providence hos-f
pital, Aug ..
Lawrence, Francis Dale, 7s. 1ssL
Third ave. Aug, 10
stockdalc. William b., 20, 2g15 Cal.
houn at, Aug 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

sf-tn. Royals, per square. 1850. 2gJ
We carry everything IN lumber,
mouldings. 1ath, etc.
Don't buy SECONDHAND LUMBER
when you can buy NEW at these
PRICES.
n. ". GROCER LUMBER co.
Third West on Canal GA rfId-5745
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

10 ACRES BEST BOTTOM
Main road. near Bellevue: acres
cleared. ? acres logHnberries
strawberries: l-room shack; 2
barns Price $4,000: $500 cash.
CHAPPELL 515 CRARY BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Vital Statistics


Births IN their households are res
ported by the following men: -
kruger. George Henry, 1923 i7ths'
ave. y. T.. girl
Pearson. Harold X. e555 2lst ave. NJ
strand. Arvid. 1910 y. 4srd st. boys
Wells. Jennings Bryan. 1881 w. Da-'
Rota St, boy.
McElfresh. Benjamin Franklin. 202S
10th ave. N, boy.
Haffner. Albert George. 1868 Rentons
ave, girl.
Titus. Alfred Charles. 1901 L. Madi
son st. boy.
Carlson. Arthur Frank, 1915 Fourth
ave. w, girl.
Hogan. Harry. 1912 Z. Caller St. boy.
swartout. Dale. 1880 Alonzo ST.. girl.9
Hubert George James. 6753 Gard
Anderson. vincent. 272a w. s5th $,
Cash, Mahlon, COS n. s5th St. boy. =
Haight. Gilbert p, 1927 41st ave. n,
girl.
Davis. Warren r.. 1903 E. John sta
Llnvilie. Robert. 200 First ave. Nc
olsen. sidor /, 261s W. card st.~boys
Sheret. Albert n. 4129 3Sth ave. 81.
Reynolds. D. C, 44lO Lititia aye.s
sayles, Frank W. 4siO Broolslyrs
Rothe. Ralph Peter. i7s1 10th ave. So
w, boy.
Poison. Franklin Arnold, Loyal
Heights, girl.
Wilder. Dan, IS w Etruria St. boy
Matsunaka, Tamakichi, 705 Sixth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
MY PROM OWNER THIS
NEW NORTH END BARGAIN
FIVE ROOMS, WITH ATTIC

FIVE ROOMS, WITH ATTIC
ONLY ib.2b0: $500 DOWN
II you buy from owner. you can save
about iS7s In commission on this
new 5-room colonial bungalow.
with attic. French doors betwc en-
the living rom. which Is over 81
feet long. and the dining room T.
fireplace. bookeRHes hardwood
floors: LIGHTING FIXTURES are
exceptionally good. lots OF base
plugs: cabinet kitchen " WIRED
FOR ELECTRIC RANGE: break
fast nook: two nice bedrooms:
TILE bath: cement basement with
furnace and laundry trays; the ga
rage faces the alley. lot is 4SxI0o;
the lawn IS in. the Shrubbery has
been planted. all ready 10 move in
This home 10 located Just short
blocks from the 10th n. Y, high
way. and only ono half block from
Rnvennh blvd: close 10 Cowen
park. Roosevelt high. and walking
distance TO the u" Meridian car
line 4 short blocks. This house is
located al 604i Seventh ave. y. Z.
Owners phone. IKE usgd-0sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
5 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

D. y. WILLIAMS. SASH aud DOORS.
Largest Mill in the Northwest sell
ing direct to user. CUPBOARD
DOORS. s125 to SEES: with glass
set I'm wood bars. t2I0 10 s2.9o.
IRONING BOARDS with cabinet
10 set into wall, complete with
sleeve board, SIS. UTILITY sery-
ing TABLE. ball bearing. rubber
tired wheels. $3.50. WHITE
SPRUCE BREAD BOARDS. SOC.
GARAGE DOORS. soc 10 sfs25.
FRENCH DOORS. FRONT DOORS.
STORM DOORS. WINDOWS.
EASEMENT SASH, KITCHEN
CABINETS. DRAWER and BIN
eases. and scores OF other beauti-
flying. labor-saviug appointments
for the home. Write for FREE
ILLUSTRATED CATALQG. Abso-
Lutte Satisfaction Guaranteed. Save
money; order direct from the fac
tory. o. r. WILLIAMS CO, 1887
First ave s.. Seattle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28

All are invited to attend the CON
cert to be given by six young men
from Bucksport. at the Methodist
church Sunday, June l E, at p. m.
Mrs. Clara Bickford, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her home at Winter Harbor.
Fred Foss, who has employment
at Portsmouth, N. H., is spending
a vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foss
Mrs. Raymond circuit of East Sui
livan spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs Verna Tracy.
Linwood Campbell, formerly of
this town, now of Skowhegan, was
here Thursday.
All are glad to know that Mrs
Tracy Young is recovering. after an
operation for mastoid abscess.
Edwin Tracy, who has been quite
ILL., is COnyalescent.
WilmOt ROlfe, respected citizen
died Friday, May %, at the age of
seventy-eight years. Though he had
been in failing health several years,
he was critically i'll only a few days.
He was faithfully cared for by his
wife and daughter, Mrs John Whit
aker, who have the sympathy of the
community Funeral services were
held at the Methodist church Sunday,
conducted by Rev. F. E. Baldwin.
May 26. "Eittah'