davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Wonewoc Has
Last Concert
This Season

Saturday evening was the last
band concert of this season IN
Wonewoc for too many boys have
quit the band.
A large crowd from here attend
ed Missionfest in Elroy Sunday.
Rev Mittlesteadt and family are
shut up on account of chicken
pox.
Henry, Emma and Louisa Pts
KEY helped with the threshing at
William Hillpup's Monday.
C. V. Stull and family held a
family reunion Sunday and all the
children were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pagle and five sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stull and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Gemin of Madison
and Vance Stull also of Madison,
Bryon from the country. The oc-
casion also was Pauls 22nd birth
day. Paul and Jennie Stull were
married en- Labor Day at Rock
ford, III. and are spending the week
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Cox OF Val
ton visited Sunday with his parents
Tom Cox and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Degner
spent Sunday at Elroy.
Mrs. A. Degarmo's place was
sold Saturday to James Degarmo
of Minneapolis.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing.
Miss Emma Piskey and Clifford
Kilmer will leave Thursday morn
ing for Winona, Mimi, to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Emelia Piskey land chill
dren Emaa Louisa and Henry,
Arthur Hellpup, Clifford Kilmer
and a number of friends visited
Sunday evening at Fred Hellpups
place.
Mrs. Emelia Piskey received the
announcement of the marriage of
her son, August Piskey to Lor-
eta Mellon of Chicago on Sept.
IL. They viii go. south for the win
ter. aJs.{
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Stull spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kingsley near Mansion.
who celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary.
Vance Stull and boy friend
of Madison visited Saturday and
Sunday at the G. Y. Stull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kruger
and two children visited Sunday
with Mrs. Piskey.
There is a class of fifty fresh
men in the high school this year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Tourists Gone
From Deltoe

The tourist season is now about
over and Delton village is settling
down to every day life and actiyi.
ties again; a few still linger at
their cottages to enjoy the beau.
tiful fall colorings along the lake
shores. On account of the cold
rainy season there has not been
as many visitors here as last sea
son yet Delton has had fair
average with the surrounding
towns.
The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Ris-
ley was held from the M. E.
church here Monday at two thirty
p. m. The services were conduct
ed by the pastor Rev. Dougherty
Interment in the Delton cemetery.
Floyd and Clifton Harrison, Har-
old Stuart, Henry and Ellsworth
Risley all grandsons of the de-
ceased acted as pail bearers. Those
from out of town who attended the
services were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Risley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Risley of Madison, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Christie of Lime Ridge, Mrs.
Bell Risley, Mrs. Ida Flickner ana
Mrs. Edna Wood of Baraboo, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Camp of Reeds
burg, Mrs. George Hengstler OF
Lyons, Clifton Harrison of Huron,
South Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
court of Baraboo besides host Of
friends and neighbors from near
the old home in Excelsior.
Miss Evelyn Bell of Sturdevant
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bell
Mrs. David Harris is visiting
relatives in Milwaukee.
Gordon Steele of Chicago visited
his mother, Mrs. A. Klug, Sunday
last.
The Misses Gertrude Bulls,
Christie Montanye and Mile Ris-
ley have started in High school at
Kilbourn this year.
G.. Turner went to Madison
hospital this week for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Manning have
moved to the Lower Dells resort to
care for the property the coming
winter.
The new mill being erected by
H. L. Sarrington is nearing com
pletion.
The village school has opened
with Miss Helen Mcintyre OF
Reedsburg in the upper room and
Mrs. Jen Sarrington the primary.
Miss Aida House, who has spent
the past summer with her cousin
Mrs. G. J. Flickner, at Mirror
Lake returned to her home in
Neenah Wednesday.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
card party at Fraternity hall Fri
day evening September 26th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Mrs. Franklin Johnson

Mrs. Franklin Johnson passed
away at 1O:45 Tuesday morning.
at her home, 208 Fifth avenue, She
is survived by her husband, Frank
lin Johnson, by her daughter, Miss
Leila t. Johnson, and by her niece,
Mrs. John P. Toole of Chicago,
who through her girlhood made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. John
son. The funeral will be held at
2::30 p. m. Thursday, from the
First M. e. church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Infant Daughter

The infant daughter of Mrs.
Neftie Rix Of Sumpter passed
away recently at the age of about
one week. Funeral services were
held from the home and inter
ment made at Kern's Corners. The
little ore is survived by his
mother, three brothers and grand
father, George Tiffany,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Farmer Declares He
Was In Misery from
Indigestion For Five
I Years In Good
Health Now

1.-THE makers of Tanlac will al
ways have my warmest thanks. for
| don't consider it any exaggera-
ton to say that | owe my life and
present good health to Tanlac," is
the striking statement of Samuel
Robare, a well known farmer, San
born, Wise.
words simply can't express the
misery | endured for years from
indigestion At times gas pains
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18

Minnie Reusch Massey, a daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reusch
Sank City was born in Sank City
November 2, 1892, being less than
80 years OF. age at the time OF
her death. She attended the pub
lie schools there and later was
employed in Madison. On August
16. 1916, She was married to sTheo-
dore Massey. For a time they re-
sided in Madison and in the
spring of 1928 they moved to
Battle Creek, Michigan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18

Fl. Stanley, Ralph Cramer. Edward
futile, w. A. Toole, j. S. Palmer.
Among those from out of town
who attended the funeral were:
Mrs. Anna Davis, Chicago; Mrs.
Martha J. Smith. Milwaukee; Mrs.
John P. ToOle, Chicago, Mrs. e. w.
Dodge, Milwaukee; A. E. Johnson,
Waukesha; Miss Opal Kramer,
Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the kind
friends and neighbors who SO
kindly assisted US through the sick
ness and death of our uncle, Will
liam Horkan and we also wish to
thank those who contributed dow
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HorkaH
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Bear Valley
Has New Mill

"a. Weitzel is puliding a new
mill at Bear Valley it being nearly
completed he gave a dance Friday
evening which was enjoyed by both
old and young.
Miss Katherine Dwyer of Loretto
is teaching the Bear Valley school,.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Weitzel September 10th, q daugl-
ter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18

and Mrs John Chaffee, Mrs. Fox
and Mrs. Purves sang several beau
tiful selections.
The following acted as pallbear-
ers: Ed. Fox, Cap. Hecocks, Al.
Klug, S. S. Squires, Harry Laue
and Arthur Clark.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Mrs. levitt Cole

The funeral of Mrs. levitt Cole
was held in Delton Sunday after
noon, Rev. Hill officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Delton GENE
terry. A quartet consisting of Mr.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Bertha capen

Mrs. Bertha Capen, a former
resident of Sank City died at
Wenona, ILL.,, recently.
Bertha F'renzel was born in Sank
City in December 1859.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
CARD OF THANIc

We wish to express our haart-
felt thanks to those who assisted
us in our recent bereavement. To
Rev. Henke for his comforting
words, to the neighbors and friends
for their beautiful floral offerings,
to those who gave the use of their
cars, the undertaken, Chris Dyrud,
and to the pallbearers, Hans Eng
lebretson, Gilbert Johnson, Ole
Johnson, Otto Erickson, Henry
Nelson, and Chris Anderson, we
are very grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hanley
and Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Laid
and Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dyrud
and Children
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Dyrud
and Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dwyer
and Children.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18

Miss Clara Schultz of Forrest
Park, who is spending some time
in North Freedom with relatives,
spent a short time in Baraboo to
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
OWES LIFE TO TANLAC
SAYS WISCONSIN, man

and almost cut off my breath. These
awful pains would last two and
three hours. My nerves were all
unstrung, l slept poorly and got in
such a bad way that my days seem
ed to be shortening rapidly
81 tried everything, but disap-
pointment was my only reward I'M
til / began taking Tanlac. | have
been taking Tanlac off and on for
a year now and feel so different
that there's no room for compari-
son. I eat good and sleep good and
feel that Tanlac has given me d
new lease on life"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for con-
stipation made and recommended
e ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18

With $500 stockholders 100000 worth of
visible assets and record of consecutive divi-
dends, it is hardly necessary to point out the
soundness of this home investment. Yet, there is
one other big factor of security which many
prospective investors overlook in their final analy
sis of this opportunity
The Washington times., 1924-03-21

DESIRABLE @ ST. HOME.
FOR COLORED, 400 block. rooms,
bath. heat and light. Large front
and back yard to paved alley. Price
$500. Small cash payment.
ROWE & DAVIS
1887 14th st. N. w. Phi. Main 1854.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
Offices and Studios

OFFICE rooms or light manufacturing
space, 1900 SO. IT,. second commercial
zOnes reasonable. 322 G 80 h We
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
Rooms to Rent


FURNISHED front room, private lava
tory; garage IL decired. Phone Adams
2076
The Washington times., 1924-03-21

Wearing Apparel -
CLOTHTNG-Workingm Just re-
ceived from Baltimore a large lot of
good grade, slightly used suits at IS
up, which will make man fine
working suit: pants 50 up. Old re-
liable. Justh's Old Stand, $40 D.
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE new
and secondhand clothing. N@aNatt,
631 D ct. N. w. Phone Frank. 2aeA
WHITE INDIA SHAWL for sale. beautS
fully embroidered. West 2795.
CLOTHING-Second-h hand shoes, also
furniture; best of service and daM2Y
prices. 1O2 to 116 b ut. NV.
Wanted To Buy "a
CLOTHING-We make the best cash
offers for mems worn clothing, sho IS,
hats, etc. Established 1855. Try us.
Auto calls. Main Alas. Justh'S Old
CLoTHING-We pay highest prices ever
Lazaroff, 629 d st. N. w r. 1885.
dian OND S-Bought for cash. Mr..
Shorell, 2932 14th st. N. W.
FURNITURE-Have you any second.
hand furniture3 We pay the highest
cash price. Phone us what you have.
SHERMAN'S,
11A3 7th st. N. w. Main S737.
FURNITURE of all kinds wanted; best
prices paid. Capital Furniture Co.. 40
La. Ave. N. w. franklin 10267.
WHEN you have lAen's discarded cloth.
ing, call MalA S86S. We pay highest
prices. Zweig Brothers. 937 D ". w.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
BUCHANAN ST, NEAR 14TH
Drioo Q1n ENn

A WONDERFUL BARGAIN
Close to 10Th and Columbia road, of
10 rooms and 2 baths, with hot water
heat and electric lights. From the
viewpoint OF an investment az we'll as
home this is an unusual opportunitv
Price, $11,5O0
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
140T n. Y. Ave. Main 1855
Established 1879
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
Real Estate For Sale
Houses for Sale


+, NEAR 9TH & M N. w.
Large 1O-room house; very desirable
for keeping roomers and boarders: fur
mace heat; concrete cellar. Bargain at
$1,000; easy terms.
18TH & PA. AVE. S. f.,
6-room brick: bath; furnace heat: CON
crete cellar; garage space. $500; $500
cash.
2-FAMILY FLAT.
Located near Capitol. One flat of G
rooms and hath: the other rooms and
bath. HOt-water heat; electric lights;
large front and rear yards; alley. Bar
gain at $500; easy terms.
NEAR 18TH G. H N. E.
Brick home of 6 rooms; latrobes: gas;
brick garage, size. 20x48 IT. An excel
lent proposition for auto mechanic. tOnly
$3.50; terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Large corner brick of 8 rooms on .
floors: bedrooms thoroughly modern,
Bargain at $4,000.
X ST. N. E.
Groom brick: fine condition; latrobeS;
gas: bath; garage space. A good buy
at $3.50: easy terms.
WEST WOODBRIDGE.
Bungalow OF rooms, bath; modern;
lot 4Ox140 IT.; porches. Bargain,
$3.50: $3.50 cash and $50 per month.
Homes, Lots and Business
Properties For Sale.
CARAVAN BROS.>
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929. Franklin 3993.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21

Financial
Money to Loan

, QUICK SECOND TRUST MONEY
Immediate attention given applications
Tor second trust loans on homes. See
Bldg. Phone Main 9172.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT
for 8 or years, to be secured upon
first MORTGAGES in the District Of CO.
ingt0n and nearby sections of Maryland
and virginia on the 10-yr. monthly in-
H>ASunent plan. providing for cancelia-
OF the borrower
q. QUINCY SMITH. INC, 900 18th.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
Rooms to Rent

ROOms-Furnished Is
BROWN ST N. W., 3423 Newton bet.
18th & 17th)--2d II. front, large, cow.
bath: small adult family. Gent only.
COLUMBIA RID. N. W., 1754-Large
front room for 2, or 3. Meals optional.
Il ST. N. W. 231-Nice clean bright
rooms. central. reasonable
a. CAPITOL ST.. 1S6--Nicely furn rm.,
opp. Congressional Library. Line s21
FARRAGUT ST. n. W., Sl8-Furn front
Reom. Call after p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
A RAISE FOR u. S.
CONGRESSMAN

Representative Cener, of New
York, with more courage than
many colleague who would lik
to do the same thing, has intro
duced bill in congress to in
crease the salaries of representa-.
tives from $500 to $4,000 a
year. He does this because he
has found that he cannot live OF
his salary.
"Seven thousand five hundred
dollars" he explains, docs not
go very far when one has to pay
for hotel and meals in Washing
ton and at the same time main-
tain home expenditures, pay
biennial campaign contributions
and then attempt to live in man
nor befitting the dignity Of rep
resentative.'
All this is true, and as he says,
admits Of no controversy" The
salary that may look large to
constituents, and to the states
man himself beforehand, begins
to shrink the minute he reaches
the capital. Considering living
costs there, it is, quite possible
that $4,000 a year would be no
more than a fair allowance.
Yet the matter is not settled so
simply as that. Congress, to be
sure, has power to fix its own
compensation, but congress is
highly sensitive to public opinion,
especially in an election year. "A
good many congressman may re-
member that in the humble days
when their salaries were paid by
private employers, the first ques-
ton aroused in case of a demand
for raise was, "Have you earn.
ed it?" The public employer Of
those congressman may be so
heartless now as to ask the same
quetion. -LaGrange Reporter,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. May
20. 1894.)

AUy 4C0T'J
Mrs. Rosa Mershon and little
daughter are visiting at the home
of Mr.. w. D. Haynes, corner of
Church and Hampton streets for a
few days.
A number of the wheelmen of the
city are interested in building a
bicycle track at Lection Park. The
site is well adapted to the purpose,
and already the project is meeting
with encouragement. Messrs. A. S.
Thompson and VIII Dudley raised
$75 yesterday and will continue So
hcitiong subscription until a sum
sufficient to build the track is
raised.
Col. J. L. Adderton exhibited yes
several stalks of cotton TAX
en- from his field, all of which plain
ly showed the effect of the frost
Sunday morning. Several leaves
upon each stalk were killed, but the
buds appeared to be hurt but little.
The S. A. & NJ. new schedule,
which went into effect Sunday, is
working admirable and proving a
great convenience to the travelling
public.
Neil Carter has ten acre field
of wheat on his farm near Americas
that will yield him $50 bushels at
Ia low calculation. He was brought
up town for surgical attention.
Some young william ruined BIZ
cycle for Win Wright Sunday night
by puncturing the tires and in
flicting other damage. No pains
should be spared to catch the gang
doing this mean work here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20

own hands.
First the delicate green
sprout, on through the various
stages to the harvest of vege-
tables, flowers or fruit. The
home garden is life on a small
scala never-ending struggle
for survival. The constant bat
tie with weeds and insects is as
fascinating game as the strug-
gle for success and against fail
urc in the battle to make a
good living" y 8ga
Home gardening is a sport.
No baseball fan gets more gen
uine pleasure from a game than
the dyed-in-the-wool home
gardner watching his vegetable
patch or flowers sprout and ma
ture.
That's where health is-close
to the SOIL A patch of land
only siz feet square is the best
medicine in the world for pale
cheeks, tagged nerves, flabby
muscles and sickly appetite.
Plant a garden - if nothing
more than bed of lettuce,
which is about the easiest thing
to grow in creation.
The garden brings health by
fresh air. exposure to sunshine,
moderate exercise, the relax
alton of a hobby and, by a
mysterious alchemy caused by
contact with the sod. :
IF you have children, help
them start a garden. 1t is, in
addition to its health benefits,
excellent training to make them
think straight. The man who
tills the soil absorbs knowledge
of the laws of nature-and these
laws regulate all human activi-
ties.
Nothing is more powerful
than garden to impress chill
dren with the fact that nature
makes man pay the full price
tor every joy. every folly, every
neglect and that while effort
occasionally is fruitless it brings
sure returns by the law of aver
ages. 1t is like life-all seeds
do not sprout in the garden,
nor all efforts in the battle of
success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
WORLD WAR VETS MAY SEE
TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY

Brig.-Gen. Horatio Gates Glib
son, who died in Washington the
other day at the age of 81, was
the oldest graduate of West Point
and the last surviving officer of
the American army that fought in
the Mexican war. Given similar
longevity, it would be quite pos
sible for some of the younger
American soldiers of the World
War to see the advent of the 21st
century-Valdosta Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY
From The Times Recorder. May
20, 1914.)

Americas will be we'll represented
today in Macon's swell automobile
parade by one of the leading prize
winners in the contest here Monday
and generally conceded one of the
most handsomely decorated cars in
pageant. F. ]. Payne, owner Of
the car, took it to Macon yesterday,
well wrapped to the end of preserv-
ing its Immaculate decorations Of
pink and white. Another car. driv-
en- by Reese Horton, carried a bevy
of beautiful Americas girls, who
will occupy seats in Payne's car
today.
Burrell Kent is confined to his
home here as the result Of an acci-
dent in which foot was painfully
mashed and cut in having been
caught between his auto and the
IRON gasoline tank ath the Windsor
Hotel corner.
Americas peach growers are So
fictitious regarding fruit prospects
as the result of the long continued
drouth, which is running not only
the oat crop here but threatens de-
struction to fruit and berries as
we'll. Peach growers declare that
the crop will be decreased and the
quality of the fruit affected as well
unless rain comes sooa to afford
needed relief.
Mrs. John L. Wooten came from
Eastman yesterday to spend the
chautauqua season with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turpin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
Me@e6ae5
~ DAfkK POEM
GOOD COMPANY

Like a maze of color such was
she, or a rainbow in the sky; and
she made me think Of a sun-kissed
day as she calmly sauntered by. Her
hat, her gown, well, everything, it
seemed, was just that quaint to
make you think of the harmony that
a painter'd like to paint.
And who am I that l judge this
miss? Wen, she looked in my direc-
zion, and her smile that day, as she
glanced my way, was the last word
in perfection. How often | have
seen that girl, the vision quickly
told me, and I walked right up and
spoke to her cause | knew she
wouldn't scold me.
Then we sauntered up the avenue
to a small but good cafe, where we
passed perhaps an hour or two (and
a five-buck bilD away. And then
she talked of a movie show,and. of
course, that's where we went. And,
my, oh, my, how the time does flv.
for another hour was spent.
When the film was DER and there
was no more, and we had no place
to roam; well, we took car and we
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
The Joy of a Home
Garden

Every normal person hears
the. call of nature at this time
Of year. Some answer by TAX
ing strolls in the woods, others
by long autes rides in the open
country.
But the greatest pleasure IN
spriagtime is planting home
gardens. flowers and grass.
Nature plainly intended ev-,
cry man and woman to till the
soil and grow a part of their
food supply. gas.
Working with our hands in
the soil is the natural life.
There's a thrill unlike any
other Joy. in watching the grad
ual growth Of plant life from the
seed in soil prepared by your
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
FROM GOVERNORS CHAIR
TO PRISON CELL

That's a long step Governor
McCray is taking from the chief
executiveship of one of the great
est states in the union to ten
years in federal prison. And
yet the chances are that he gets
what he deserves. His was an
honorable station; he held the
esteem of his peers and was hon
ored by them beyond measure.
He yielded to the tempting hand
of fate and sacrificed honor,
position, all for a few paltry dol
lars. Really, it seems a pity.
when one thinks of it.-Brups-
wick News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
WEATHER

Makers Of auto tires have seven
and a half million tires stored iii
their warehouses. This is almost as
many as three years ago when hard
times started.
The manufacturers blame the
weather-backward spring, which
has kept people indoors instead of
motoring. That's probably why the
auto industry recently slumped. It
also explains sluggish retail sales il
many cities. No wonder, people talk
SO much about the weather, which
directly affects every ones pocket
book.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Times Recorder. May
20, 1904.)

Farmers here have just begun the
harves OF the wheat crop, and the
yield promises to be the best in
many years. The seasons were pro-
pitious and on many farms inc yield
will exceed twenty bushels per acre.
Among these thrifty ones is Farmer
Dudley Ga5ewood. His barn IS now
tull of fine wheat, ready to ta co.'s
verified into flour, and any fairNdam-
sci who can cast biscuit in the
kitchen foundry can get life time
job there if she will rush the leap
year feature a little. 4
/, The force of linemen engaged in
extending the long distance Bell
Telephone service from Americas TO
Eufaula is making fine progress,
Dawson was passed a day or two
since, poles and wire having beer
put up to that point already.
Charles T. Crawford, solicitor OF
the city court Of Milledgeville is q
visitor in the city today, Ell route
home from the Pythian conclave in
.Alabny. Crawi ord was reared in
Americas, his family being one of
The most prominent among the
pioneeY5, here, and he is receiveing
a CO iial welcome among a large
'nu~ Der of friends.
Mrs. Richard Jones added an
other to her list of purchases yes
terday in the requirement of the
Evans residence on Jackson street
adjoining that of j. B. Dunn Mrs.
Joncl in investing a considerable