davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
lover TWO MILLIONS
PAID IN BY GEORGIA
UT0M0BILE OWNERS
State Highway Department
Audit Shows Income From
License Was Large
MANY PROJECTS ACTIVE
East Point Shops and Offices
All Completed and Paid For,
Holder States

ATLANTA Ga, May Estate
funds to the amount of $2,09S,-
651,54 was received by the state
highway department during the year
1928, according to a report of audi
tors appointed by Governor Walker
to audit the books of the highway
board, given out by john Holder,
chairman of the board. This
amount represented the state auto
license fund with interest of $2,-
888.17, it was stated.
Of the total amount of $685.
6l0.38 received by the highway de-
partment for work accomplished,
$2,098,65174 represented state
auto license fund; $2,134,879.32
represented federal funds; other
state funds amounted to $4,000;
counties, by work and funds, ST.
5,879.32 and other work super.
vised for construction, 100000,
the report showed. Administration
cost was $294,5OO.82, or 4.63 per
Continued on Page Three.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
9TH ANNUAL TRAINING
SCHOOL AT WESLE cyan
BEGINS ON JUNE eth
Rev. John M. Cutler Announces
Date When Sunday School
Workers VIII Assemble
s COURSES ARE OFFERED
Strong Faculty of Leaders Sc
cured to Conduct Courses At
Macon College

The fifth annual training school
of South Georgia Methodist Sunday
school workers will open in Mac N
at Wesleyan College on June 18th.
This announcement was made to-
day by Rev. J. M Cutler, pastor of
the First Fethodist Church in Amer
icus, and chairman of the Sunday
school Board of the South Georgia
conference.
The school this year will offer
eight courses in teaching methods
pupil psychology, administrative eff
ficiency, and Bible. There will also
be recreational and social features.
Included in the faculty will be
such welI-known Sunday School
leaders as DR.. Walter Kirkland
Greene, dean of Wesleyan College:
Professor George E. Rosser, OF
Wesleyan; Rev. S. T. Slaton, Of
Birmingham; Rev Albert Barnett,
of Auburn, Ala; Mrs. Cora T
Court of Nashville; Mrs E R Mich
aux, of Greensboro. N. G; Mrs
Ferguson and Mrs Guerrant Of At,
lanta
Observations for the school,
which will run from June IL to
June Is, are being received stead
lily by Mr. Cutler, chairman of the
board of managers; and the pros
poets are that over five hundred
students will attend the training
school this summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
MAN NAMED
ON STANDING COT TON
COMMITTEE BY SEC'Y.
L. 8. Jacson of State Bureau of
Markets to Aid in Collection
Of Cotton Statistics
EXPERTS ADVISE ACTION
Naming of Committee Followed
Report of Census Bureaus
Report On Stocks

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Tho
appointment of standing commit
tee in compilation of cotton Stats
tics in the Department of Com
merce was announced here today
by Secretary Hoover, L. B. Jack.
son, of Atlanta, Ca, was named a
member Of this committee jack
son is director of the Georgia State
Bureau of Markets
The committee was appointed
upon recommendation of a body of
five statistical experts who were
named by Secretary Hoover recent.
ly to conduct an investigation into
the census bureaus annual report
on cotton stocks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
MAXIMUM PUNISHMENT is
2 YEADS AND $4,000 Fine

CONVICTION, KY, May 13.-A
jury in Federal court here last
night found Congressman John W.
Langley, Kentucky, guilty of con-
spiracy in connection with whisley
transactions in 1921. The jury
returned it's verdict after deliberat-
ing three hours and forty minutes.
Milton Lipschutz, Philadelphia
defendant with Langley, was also
found guilty.
The jury disagreed in the case of
Albert S. Slater, Philadelphia, the
third defendant,
The maximum sentence for con-
yiction is two years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine Judge Cochran
intimated the fine would be omit
ted.
The court expects to impose
sentence tomorrow b
Congressman Langley recfdeA
the verdict calmly. Mrs. Lak ]
stood composedly beside her hus-
band.
The jury reported itself dead
locked in the Slater case, but Judg=
Cochran adjourned court until $50
tomorrow when the jury will be
recalled.
Lipschutz's bond also was fixed
600, which was promptly made.
His attorneys have three days in
which to file motion for a new trial.
Lipschutz's bond also was fixel
at $4,000.
Attorneys for both defendants
announced that motions for new
trials would be filed within the al
lotted time.
Later Judge Cochran recalled
the jury and accepted its mistrial
verdict in Skaters case after which
the jury permanently discharged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13

YOURSELF-not for someone else.
More cotton means more trade for
you, more bills paid. Your failure to
act-your failure to be present tonight
will be neglect of your business, as
well as deliberate neglect of the duty
you owe to your fellow merchants and
citizens
We are going into this fight along the
same lines that were used in Carroll
county last year and the year before.
The first year in Carroll county 10000
bales were added to the crop, we are
told by reliable authorities Last year
Carroll county produced more cotton
than any other county in Georgia.
Carroll county is about the same size
as Sumter. Its soil is probably not SO
good. Its people are no more intelh-
gent than ours. It's citizens no more
loyal or patriotic. What Carroll did
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
LANGLEY COMMIT TEE
GETS BUSY AFTER
FINDING OF VERDICT
Kentucky Congressman May BE
Called to Bar of House For
Trial There
BOND FIXED AT $4,000
Convicted Scion Hears Verdict
of Jury Without Losing His
CCmposure

WASHINGTON, May 18.-The
case of Representative John w.
Langley, Republican, Of Kentucky
who was found guilty by a jury il,
federal court at Covington, Ky +,
of conspiracy in connection with IL
legal whiskey transactions, was
taken up by the house committee
named to investigate the charges
against him today. 1t is probable
that as a result of this investiga-
ton Representative Langley viii
be summoned before the bar of the
house for trial and possible expll-
sion from that body
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
Is TW0 NILLION DOLLARS World YOUR GOING After?

there will be added to Sumter income
this fall MORE THAN 100000
over what otherwise will be secured
from our cotton crop.
After the most exhaustive study by To-
cal cotton men plan has been fixed to
secure the maximum production of
cotton in Sumter county fields this fall.
We are told that if this campaign is
successful our total crop this fall will
be 100000 greater than it will be
if this campaign fails.
The success or failure Of this campaign
lies in the hands Of EACH INDIVID-
UAL man in Americas. This is one
time in your life when you cannot af-
ford to let ANYTHING prevent you
from doing YOUR PART.
Your effort in this campaign will be
purely selfish What you do is for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
NEED $4,000 TO
FINANCE FIGHT
ON BOIL WEEvlL
Business Men Called to Meet Tonight to Hear
Maniss and Decide Final Details in Patriotic
Crop-Saving Campaign

With of the nine militia district the county rep
resented by two farmers the weev CAM
Pagn was put into swing this morning Judge ixon was
elected permanent chairman with Henry Everett secretary
the Chamber OF Commerce permanent secretary
Flans rapidly being perfected form militia district
committees to work in their respective communities meet
ngs already are scheduled for Wednesday and Thurs
gay when Dr. X j. r. DeLoach will speak in number Of
places, to the negro tenants and croppers(
At the courthouse tonight the Americas business men will
meet to raise revolving loan fund supply poison those
farmers financially unable to get it elsewhere.
Dr. e Maniss of the State Board of Entomology returned
TO the city this morning and addressed the at the
mouse at ne will speak again tonight the meeting of
Amercus business men,
Pamphlets are being printed giving the plans for poi
sonng that are to be followed in the campaign These will he
cnnntu hu +hn -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13

Could Sumter farmers, merchants and
bankers use an additional two million
dollars this fall? Would that sum help
materially to place Sumter county on
its feet?
1t would, and every business man in
this county knows it. Every business
man knows local conditions. He knows
what shape his business is in today, as
we'll as that of every other man in the
county.
There will be held in the. Courthouse
tonight Tuesday = at o'clock, the
most important meeting that has been
called in this county in many years.
Possibly the most important ever call
ed, for the simple reason that
IF EVERY Americus merchant, bank
'er and professional man lends his aid
to those planning the boil weevil fight,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
Times-Recorder.
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
AT COURTHOUSE

Every citizen of Americas is be-
ing urged today through the press,
by word Of mouth and over the
telephone to be present at a mass
meeting in the courthouse tonight
at 1880 O'Clock.
This decision was made last night
when a few citizens, some of them
members Of the three civic clubs,
met in the courthouse. The attend
anee was small because Of the in
ability of the presidents of the
three clubs to get in touch with
their members. Notices to the
presidents were not received until
after the noon hour.
The three civic clubs were re-
quested by the general committee
20 take the initiative in the cam
paign loan fund, of $40, 600, fund
to be used to purchase arsenate for
those farmers unable to get it 9th
erwise
This was discussed last night
and the mass meeting tonight is the
result. The banks Of the city have
assured the committee that they
will do their part, but that there
are some to whom they can not give
aid. 1t is for this purpose that the
fund is necessary. The commit
tee states that while 100000 is
necessary, that with $4,000 in
cash, the committee will finance inc
other $4,000
Walter Rylander, president of the
Dotary club, was elected chair
man Of the loan fund campaign
committee. He will preside tonight
and outline his plans and the pur-
poses thereof.
Speaking last night, Judge Hixon
(CContinued On Page Three)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
Chinese President
rs Reported Dead
Sun Vat Sen Succulnbs to Brain
Fever, According to Hong
Kong Report

SHANGHAI. May 13-Sun Vat
Sen, president of the southern gov
eminent of China, is reported to
have died of brain fever. The re-
port, which reached here from Hong
Kong. has not yet been confirmed,
but according to reliable informa
ton received there, DR. Sun has been
unconscious during the past Two
days.
DR.. Sun, although few of his
associates knew it, was a Christian
He was born in Honolulu 1862
and received his medical education
in the Hong Kong College. Re was
married quite early in life and was
the father Of two children, a son
and a daughter.
Few statesmen if any past, pres
ent, have known more ups and
downs, more victories and defeats,
more loyalty or more treachery
than DR.. Sun Vat Sen, the first pro
yisional president of China, fire
quently called "the Father Of the
Republic" and often referred to as
George Washisgton of the Far
East"
The name Of DR.. Sun first began
to appear in newspapers of the
Western World back in the late
SOS, when his vigorous pronounce
ments against his arch-enemies, the
dynastic Manchu Emperors Of China
attracted some slight attention. He
was then living in the Hawaiian IS
lands with his widowed moth r,
who had migrated to Honolulu with
her husband, an agent of a Chris
tian mission, when Sun Vat Sen was
an infant. Since 1895, however,
when he essayed the first Of his
revolutions, his name has become
almost as well known to the occi-
dent as it is to the 400 million Chi
.nese nationals on behalf of whom
he spent life time of unremitt;ng
hardship and constant danger,
DR.. Sun was twice named to the
highest constitutional office in
Climatic first time in the fall of
1911, when he was proclaimed the
first provisional president of the
Chinese Republic and again in May
1921 when he was elected Presi-
dent of all China.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
POINCARE WILL QUIT
ON JUNE 4TH

PARIS, May 13.-President
Poincare and his recently re-organ-
lied ministry will step from power
June 4.
The premier interpreted the ma
jority given to the parties of the
left in Sundays parliamentary cleo
tons as reputation of his govern
ment, and forthwith decided to
resign. The decision was ratified
at the council of ministers held in
the Palace of Elysees under the
Craftsmanship of President Miller
and.
June 4 is the earliest constitu-
tional date the government could
have chosen to resign.
Informed observers declare that
the socialist victory virtually as
.sures a Preparations settlement on
basis of the experts report.
Edouard Herriot, socialist mayor
of Lyons and leader of left bloc.
ex-Premier BRAND and ex-Premier
Painleve are mentioned as possible
successors to Poincare in the pre-
miership
Entrance Of the socialist into Of
flee would alter the French for
eign policy, particularly in regard
to PREPARATION and the Ruhr. The
socialists favor the application of
the experts plan without Poincare
reservations. They also favor eva
cuation Of the Ruhr and reeogni-
ton OF Russia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13

Sumter can do and will do PROVID-
ED Sumter men do their duty dur g
the next week or ten days.
This meeting is called at the request of
the steering committee of weevil cam
paign. You know these men, you can
depend on what they say. These men
have literally given up their business
to put this campaign over. They are
working for themselves, yes. But they
are also working for YOU The seven men are
Judge ]. A. Hixon, chairman, T. c. Hudson
George o. Marshall W. T. Anderson L. G. Coun-
Gil r. S Oliver. Gordon Heys S. E. Statham' N
A. Ray and Frank Sheffield
have used strong language in this editorial and know
it, But after having given much time to this proposed
campaign after having studied local conditions, after
having investigated the best of my limited ability
am convinced that PROSPERITY in Sumter county this
fall depends upon the action taken tonght-upon the
success Of this weevil campaign that must be fought
within the next ten days.-Loveace Eve.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
CITIZENS MASS MEETING TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK
AT COURTHOUSE TO CREATE POISON FUND
PIONEERING TRAFFIC
POSTS AT ATHENS

ATHENS, May 15.-Athens is
said to be the first city in Georgia,
and one of the first in the country,
60 have traffic posts with flower
beds in them. The civil service
commission has arranged to replace
the tall, angular-shaped traffic pc -
with large steel drums. In these
drums will be planted flowers SO
that they will be ornamental and
attractive as vel las useful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
DR.. HARRIS is IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

DR.. H. w. Harris, who has been
i'll during some time past was re-
ported critically i'll this afternoon
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Harris, on Adder
ton street in Brooklyn Heights.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
GEN. NAYCOTT AND
TWO AIDES SHOT BY
MILITARY SQUAD
De La Huerta Rebel Leader
Put to Death Quickly Follow
ing CourtmartiaI
WAR DEPT. GETS REPORT
Gen. Guajardo, His Chief Of
Staff, and Manuel Flores
Also Executed

MEXICO CITY, May 13.-Gener-
al Fortunate Maycott, one of the
leading military commanders Of
the De La Huerta rebellion, was
executed after a courtmartial at
Fochutla, oaxaca, yesterday ac-
cordisg to a report to the war de-
partment from General Alberto Qua
jardo. With the rebel chieftai,t
were executed his chief of staff,
General Leovigildo Avila and
Manuel Rlores, both pominent. in
the De La Huerta rebel movement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
BIG FIRE Loss
At BR u Ms VIC K
PLANNING MIL of Large Concern
There Totally Destroyed With
Small Insurance

BRUNSWICK, May IS. - (By
Associated Press - The Lang
planning mill here was destroyed by
fire during last night.
The mill was one of the largest
in this section of Georgia and the
loss is estimated this morning at
$40, 900, with only a small amount
of insurance carried.
Probably fifty men will be
thrown out of employment by the
fire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
SEWANEE CITIZENS
WANT PLACE ON MAP

ATLANTA, May 13.-Citizens oG
sewannee, Ga, through the mayor
have filed a petition with the Geor-
gia Public Service commission ask
ing that that city be made flag
stop for train number 20 of TIE
Southern Railway. The petition viii
be heard May 20.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
WEATHER

For Georgia-Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday moderate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13

70. Open High Low Close
Jan. ..24.19I23.96F24. 02I23. Sn23 95
May ..31.22I31. MISUNDERSTANDING
July -.2s.72l28.90l28.6 1l28.61l28.77
Oct. --24.77l24.85l24.93l24.7
Dec. ..24.2O2425l24.3 1924. 15i24.3O
Americas strict middling 28 9-4e.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
A Madame x Girdle

can reduce the figure that has waxed
plump on a vacation diet of goodies and
plenty of ease. Simply wear one as you do
your corset. No need for diet or exercise.
Pink para rubber, $l1S5. Gray, $685..
Madame \ Brassieres, SIS.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Brushed Wool Coat

Early Autumn days are so tickle one
often needs something warm to wear
something not too heavy. A brushed wool
coat meets the emergency at all times.
Double breasted or with roll collar. Shut.
ter green, goblin blue, russet, tan and gray.
Sizes SO to A.
tSecond Floor Hecht Coz
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Cory Basin

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sevy moved
to Caldwell Saturday. Mr.. Sevy ha:
accepted a position as truck driver
for Mr.. Bales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Bayless have
moved into this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Manley and FAM
ily OF Boise were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick ST spend
ing a few days in Nampa visiting her
sister who is here from Nebraska.
Mrs Joe Sevy visited Miss Velma
Mccormick. Friday.
Mr.. Frank Hull was Caldwell
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel OF Barber were
Sunday guests OF the Lon Kid home.
Miss Dorothy Cox visited at the Nc
Intyre home Tuesday.
Mr.. c. E. Chase made a trip to
Caldwell Tuesday.
Mr.. Jim Mcintyre has finished cut
ting his grain.
Mrs. Jim Mcintyre has been i'll The
past week
Bohley Shaver is working on the
w. F. Cox ranch.
Mr.. o. Dimes is cutting wheat in
this vicinity
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Seaton of Long
Beach, Calf, arrived in this cit,
Wednesday where they will spend I
few days visiting friends. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Seaton are on their way to
Yellowstone Park. They are former
residents of this community.
Mrs. NJ. <. Gilgan-Szrchet accom-
panied by her brother J. J. Cilgan and
wife of Boise returned Monday even
ing from a weeks trip to the coast
Mrs w { Dyer and Mrs. Curtis
Hayden were Boise visitors Wednes-
day afternoon.
NJ. II. Eustace was a business Wis
itor in Boise wednesday.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. krall.
at the Caldwell Sanitarium. Friday
July Is. som
J. NJ. Kleiner returned Monday
from a brief business trip to Portland
Mrs. Z. l.. Shaw accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Frances McKeen.
left Monday for North Dakota where
they will visit relatives and friends.
Mite Time Frolickers at Odd Eel
ows Temple, Friday night. August |.
Iitney dance. Adv.
Mite Time Frolickers at Odd Fell
ows Temple. Friday night. August !.
Iitncy dance. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gamble and son
Iames and daughter, Mrs. Edyth
Hodge spent Saturday afternoon in
his city visiting friends. Mr. and
drs. Gamble and family were former
caldwell residents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Adams and son
OF San Diego. California stopped for
few days with Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Kress and Mrs. Adams, enroute to
Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. D. c. Goodloe and Mrs. Lee
Thomas spent Thursday with Mrs.
5. P. Corn.
Mrs. Eliza Smith who has been TAX
ing care OF Mr.. King has gone to
Caldwell for a few days rest Mrs.
Harris IS relieving her.
Ida Cook and family OF Seattle are
visiting Mr.. Cooks mother Mrs Eileen
Cook.
Mrs. Leonard Lawson and Miss Ida
Mae Coonroad OF Boise visited Mrs.
George Mason and family. Saturday.
Miss Julia Montgomery OF Caldwell
is a house guest OF Ethsi Fugate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman StSS Swell
called at the Mullin home Sunday
evening
Oran Mason is returning 10 Jordon.
Valley after spending a year in Calf
ornia and on the coast. He Stopped
to visit his brother, George Mason and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Maple Grove

Bruce Smith is cutting grain for
J. G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Padour entertained
a party OF friends one evening last
week in honor OF their son, Johns
seventeenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson report
pleasant trip to Portland and
Seattle.
Mrs. l.. Brown and two sons from
Baker, Oregon spent several days OF
the past week at the home of her
brother. Thomas B. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruegg and baby,
Betty Jane called a, the Kennedy
home Sunday AFTERNOON.
Eileen the little daughter OF w. J..
Browner had her tonsils removed last
Tuesday and is getting along nicely
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Smith and family
spent Sunday in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy and fam
lily spent Sunday at the George Ran
dolph home.
Mr.. Sam Lamkin is i'll at his home
in Maple Grove.
Miss Doris Quick spent Sunday
with Viola Hampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith attended the
dance in Caldwell Friday mite at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Weidman o
Central Cove were callers at Mr.. Vai
Dykes, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoard OF Cald
well visited at Mr.. Van Deventers on,
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van 'Deventer visitct
at. Scism. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson OF
Pleasant Eidgc and Mr.. and Mrs
John Bauman OF Portland visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hummel one day
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Jones went to
Parma and Roswell to spend the week
end with relatives.
Ina and Mildred Ranncy were week
end visitors at 4. G. Birds last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rode OF Cald-
we'll called on Mr.. and Mrs. Van De-
venter. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Lamm, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Holton and child
rem OF Arena Valley called on l.. d.
B. Ranney. Saturday evening.
Mr. Johnson who has been visiting
the Lawrences for several weeks left
Wednesday morning for his home in
Toronto, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowland and
son Earl and daughter Mrs. George
Mccarthy with her SON started for
Rifle. Colorado, Wednesday TO visit
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
Mrs. Nell Frost has gone to the
coast to spend her vacation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Marble Front

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith returned
to Glens Ferry after visiting several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Baird
Mrs. Geo. Milliner is the guest OF
Charles Milliner and family of Cald-
we'll this week.
Mr.. Bert Fuller returned home
Thursday from Mccall where he has
been working for the past two months.
Mrs. Belle Ode OF Boise spent the
week end with her sister. MIS-. w. c.
Fugatc and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Dyer OF Whit
tier. California and Mrs. Fowler OF
Caldwell were guests Wednesday at
the home OF Art Milliner.