davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
New York Produce Market.

New York. June 3.
FLOUR-Easy: spring patents 6h5
Cos; soft winter straights 1900 5.25;
hard winter straights 5.50M6.15.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 1 dark
northern spring New York lake
and rail 1.39: No. hard winter o b
lake and rail liza; No. / Manitoba do.
III nominal; No. 2 mixed durum do.
CoRN-spot barely, steady; No. .
yellow and No, 2 white c track New
York domestic all by rail SO, and No. ,
mixed do. 80.
OATS-Spot steady: No white SIS.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady to firm; receipts
o2,61a: creamery extras, 90 score, 392
$40; creamery firsts, IS to 81 score,
3Sd393.
packed 2762S; do. firsts storage pack
cd 25Q26t; do. seconds and poorer 23a
GA. o
FLORIDA new barrel 2.25 $50; South
Carolina 2.O0@4.75.
CABBAGES-tfrm; southern barrel
A further decline of &c occurred in
the raw sugar market today under more
liberal offerings, spot prices now being
quoted at 500 duty paid.
Raw sugar futures were easier I'M
der scattered liquidation and hedge
selling, promoted by the decline in the
spot market. Final prices were within
a few points of the lowest and from 10
to IA points below Yesterdays hnals.
.uulv closed 3.39, September 3.54, De-
cember 3.S1, March $40. all bid.
Refined was easier and unchanged to
Ave points lower, list prices now rang
ing from $50 to $50 for fne sranu-
Refined futures were nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Winthrop, Me, June 3-"Pansies
are for thoughts, you know" and if
such be the case. then a pretty good
place to think would be in acres and
acres of pansies, wouldn't it? Take
trip to the Perley pansy farm, on
the road in Winthrop, headed to-
wards Lewiston, most any day for
the next few weeks or so and there
you will find ample opportunity for
thought, for admiration and for
keenest enjoyment. Acre after acre
of darling little faces. following the
sun, grace the leading pansy business
of the State.
Clarence A. Perley, Mrs. Perley
and their daughter. spend the most
of their time in the pansies, filling
orders that come from all sections of
the State, caring for the plants and
doing great deal of experimental
work. In fact, Mr.. Perley is now
working on a pansy which he hopes
will be white with the exception of
it's petal rims, which he is trying to
aid nature in making a light blue
Mrs. Perley lifted one of the flow
ers up to let the inquisitive visitor
see that it was coming into the state
of perfection for which Mr.. Perley
is working.
"Some times we meet with big dis
appointments" said Mrs. Perley, as
she deity stuck her troWel into the
rich earth and, like little Jackie Hor-
ner of nursery rhyme fame, pulled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica go, June !

o
cATTLE-Receipts 1900: beef
steers and yearlings slow. weak to I'M
evenly lower; mostly 25 to So cents un-
der late last week: practically all
grades showing decline; kind of value
TO sell at $50 downward getting sharp
est price bump today; top matured
steers 11.30, average weight 1900
pounds; few loads 11.00@1115: bulk
$50 q s.2o; yearlings numerous at $50
a $50: few above 1000; one load long
yearlings 1865: choice beef heifers S.75
and below; fat she stock dull, about
steady: grassy kind neglected: Gamers
largely 3.0043.2o: cutters upward to
3.75 and better: most bolognal bulls
steady at 4.75@5.l5; vealers uneven,
most,-.. $50; few choice lots to packers
upward to 800: country demand stock
ers and feeders very Quiet.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; uneven
best weighty butchers mostly steady
light lights 10 to 15c off; bulk good
and choice $50 to 325-pound butchers
1.40 80; top $50; bulk better grades
$50 to 225-pound weight 7.0O@735; de-
sirable 40 to 150-pound average large
1y $50 q $50: bulk packing sows $3.50
$50; bulk good and choice strong
weight killing pigs SIS $500; estimat-
ed holdover $4,000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; spring
lambs around steady: clipped lambs
weak to 25c lower: sheep, scarce,
upbring lambs 16.00@16.75. one choice
deck to city butchers 1856; no rangers
offered; bulk clipped lambs 1850
4.2J; top 14.40; Texas wethers $50;
few fat ewes 6.G0@650; choice 1877
pound Idahos late Monday $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

lief that Mrs. MacLean was suffering
from an unsound mind, during the
period of the babX's death and when
she made her confession and so de-
Clined to return an Indictment.
1T is significant as to the atti-
tude of the jurors that while it
would require six members of the
body to vote against an indictment to
prevent such action being taken, not
one vote was cast for an indictment.
The jury might have indicted
MacLean as an accessory to the
crime after the fact, but that could
not be done without indicting the
woman for the offense, which they
would not do, as l have explained.
This statement by DR.. Towne is
that of long haired, wild eyed re-
former who has no knowledge of
criminal Investigations and prosecu-
lions. In the presentation of this
case to the grand jury, had the CO.
operation of the attorney generals
department and that department was
represented during the time the evil
dence was being given to the jury.
AS prosecuting officers of the State
we did all that we could. The grand
jury declined to indict on the evil
dence it had. There was no mol
pressing DONE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

out a puma plant of luscious blue
posies. Yes, | remember one pansy
that we grew. 1t was a beauty. Be-
tween a red and a light brown.
never have seen anything like it be-
fore. We saved it all summer, but
it never had a single seed"
Last year. Mr.. Perley completed
work in perfecting pure white PAN
sy. She showed us the flower. 1t is
Il wonderful velvety thing, pure
white. except for it's tiny center.
which is bright yellow, like a wee
drop of gold in a baby cloud. Wax
ing poetic. In order to gain the pure
white flower. Mr.. Perley experiment.
ed to a great length, his last obstacle
being to eliminate the fine black
veins.
Who hasn't looked for the old lady
in a tub in a pansy? That's every
child's share in early botany, and
delight as well. But, if you are old
e., you'd say, when YOU visit the
Perley pansy fields, ooh, don't tear
it apart. its so pretty that way"
In working out the various kinds
of flowers. MIR. Perley mixes the diff
ferent colors. Sometimes one kind
of flower will lose it's identity conf
pletely, the stronger of the two,
changing over the weaker ones color,
entirely.
The Perleys have a set and fast
rule for raising such flowers and they
willingly tell any of the hundreds OF
Visitors, who visit the farm on Sun
day and holidays and gingerly pick
their way between the long, co]orful
fra grant rows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Cronkite and
children, Madelyn and Donald motor
ed to Skowhegan Sunday where they
passed the day with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Lucy Totman has gone to Bos-
ton to visit her brother. Charles
Wyman, who is in the Massachusetts
General Hospital. Word received from
her Monday was that he is resting
comfortably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Brown were week
end guests in Clinton of Mr.. Browns
mother, Mrs. Will Brown.
Mrs. Mary A. Burke of Lawrence.
Mass, is visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Albert A. Poulin for a week.
Miss Merial Brophy. who has been
attending Possa Institute. Boston,
Mass, arrived home Saturday. Miss
iva Watson of Hallowell, a class
mate of Miss Brophy's at Possa re-
turned with her and is her guest for
few days.
Mrs. Winnogene Brown. Of Good
Will, was calling on friends in town
Monday.
Mrs. Mary W. Libby of Skowhegan
was a business caller in town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer Of
Skowhegan were shopping in town
Monday.
Miss Carrie Piper of Auburn was
ca Hing on relatives in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tozier and
son George of Lewiston were guests
of relatives recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mosher and
son, Horace, returned Sunday from
Chamberlain. where they were guests
over the week end Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o. Files at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Pollard and
family motored to Skowhegan Sun
day.
r. L. Mcclellan has taken the bid
to lay the sidewalk from the Thibe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaO
Good Will School for Boys and
Girls. Good Will. Me, June 3-Satur-
day was Alumni day at Good Will.
The chief interest centered in the
ball game at 1890 and the alumni
dinner at 215. The game was be-
tween the Good Will high school and
the alumni. The visiting team was
made up of Raymond Sullivan. Col
by College, Ralph Cain. Hinckley:
Lester Farley. Colby College: Harold
Conner. Hinckley; n. Fl. Iiinckley.
assistant supervisor: Manley Chase.
Clinton; +. +. Brown and F.>E. Ma
son, Bangor; David Brown. Mass.
and =. J. Shaw of Brewer. The game
afforded much enjoyment for the
spectators and the players appear
ed to have q lot of fun Though the
score was tied once or twice the game
was finally won by Good Will.
The attendance of alumni at the
dinner was the largest in the history
of the alumni association, it was
served at the Bancroft Foote House,
by Mr., and Mrs. f. l.. Macomber, as
sisted by An efficient corps Of boy
master and introduced n number of
speakers who responded in happy
vein; the serious address of the oc-
casion was delivered by Ole Wand
rup, president of the class of 1924
and given in fine form. Greetings
were read, q number OF class odes
were sung and two new Good Will
songs seemed to he specially enjoyed.
The new Good Will song books, just
issued by the Good viii Publishing
Co. were used for the first time.
The annual meeting of the Good Will
Alumni Association was held imme-
diately after the dinner. Mr.. N. II.
Hinckley was elected president and
treasurer.
Symbolic Camp Fire"
At 7.30 the unique ceremony of
lighting the symbolic Camp Fire"
was observed at the Murray Tab
let's" on the hill at "Applehurst."
This ceremony is held just at dusk.
America" was sung; the prayer
which the Master taught his dis
ciples at the end of trail on a noun
tain side was repeated reverently, a
short address was followed by the
reading of three short poems, appro-
pirate to the occasion, and then Prin-
Clpai MERRIAM went up the stone
steps which lead to the pyre which
was built for this purpose and
touched lighted torch to the fag-
got of birch which had been placed
there. The fire thus kindled from
year to year on the eve of the great
camping out season symbolizes all
the campfires that will be built in
the woods and by the seashore. As
the flames darted upward. cheers
were given for the Campfire" and
the ceremony was ended.
Large Afternoon Attendance
With an overflow of one hundred
and twenty five in the vestry, the
Moody Memorial chapel held the
largest audience ever assembled there
for the Sunday afternoon service.
The seniors were marshalled by the
twin brothers. Albert and Andrew
Rowe. The special music by the
choir was particularly impressive,
and the sermon was preached by G..
w. Hfnckley from text in the first
chapter of Joshua Thou Shalt Have
Good Success"
According to time honored GUS
tom the last Sunday evening service
of the school year Is in charge OF the
Principal and this custom was again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
LIBERTY

Chester Soule Of Portland passed q
few days in town recently, on busi-
ness connected with the corn factory.
Mrs. George and Arthur Sprague
were business visitors in Belfast one
day last week.
Portland last week and attended the
Grand Chapter of the o. E. s.
Miss Nellie Hunt and Miss Madge
Walker arrived last week from New
York where they passed the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vose have
moved into the house recently .pur-
chased of Walter Young.
DIR. and Mrs. w. L. Cargill and
daughter, Geraldine, Mrs. Walter
Morrow and G. II. Cargill Of Pitts
field were callers here Memorial day.
DR.. c. B. Holt, who has been sick
in his home for, two weeks is much
better. and able to resume his work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
FINANCIAL NEWS

weather complaints from the north
west and also to opinions that the eff
feet of a defeat for the Mccarthy
HSughen bill had already been taken
lto account. On the other hand, black
Ast warnings reported to have been
broadcast from Minneapolis were dis
missed with scant notice.
When the southwest started to sell
1t Immediately became evident that the
wheat market lacked any adequate sup
port. Developments at Washington as
to farm legislation were also being
given renewed attention in some quar-
tiers and were treated as a bearish in
auence. Late sellers appeared to base
their activity somewhat, too. on SLOW
ness of export demand and lower quo
tations at Liverpool as well as on con-
tinued liberal receipts at Winnipeg.
Temperatures below the normal for
this time of year gave strength to the
corn market. Oats were in better de-
mand from the south.
Provisions reflected firmness of lard
prices at Liverpool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June 3.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1917.
BUTTER-Extras 40440a; hrsts SS3
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 1000;
firsts ISL. .1o.,
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex.
tras 34635; white and mixed extras 81
ass: western extras S0@31.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 19o-io.
sacks, special short 7.60Q7.7s; stand
ard 6.50@7.55. $500
HAY-No. 2 timothy 2692s.
thanksgiving 25Q30:
0ATS-Forty pounds 5000.
PORK-Medium backs 24@26.
POTATOES-GrcenM Mountains 2.1S0
225 per 100 pounds; new southern NO.
Sic AR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes SS.15c in 100-barrel lots less
Der cent. for cash.
vEAI-10G22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
ALUMNI DAY AT GOOD WILL AFFORDS ;
MUCH ENJOYMENT-BALL GAME feature
CAMPFIRE and GRAMMAR EXERCISES
A., observed. Mr.. Merriam gave an adj
dress on the "A. Il. G. Of Life
| High School Graduation

observed Mr.. Merriam gave an adj
dress on the "A. Il. c. Of Life"
High School Graduation
Monday morning at 1880 In
Moody Chapel, the high schooEgrad-
uation was held. Diplomas. were
awarded to Elizabeth Mae Burton.
Kobchick. Ada Il. Perry. CHARLOTTE /.
Pratt, Ernest Wellington 4Pratt.
Thomas -Auraldo Riley. Martir.1Iuth
err Wagner. Jr., Ole Wandrup and
Beulah Gertrude Wheaton. A %Utili-
ty Diploma" was given to Edith. Gard
Iner Merriam.
The National Board of Giel Re
serves gives rings with the Reserve
emblem to such members as pass n
normal health examination, maintain
an average rank of S5Gc, cultivate n
hobby outside of school activity. car
ry Il spirit of friendliness, loyalty and
faithfulness to duty. courtesy and
reverence toward God, through a
course OF two years. These rings
were awarded to Elizabeth Mae Bur-
ton. Katherine Collard and Ala X.
Perry.
The Samuel Bush prize in English
was given to Elizabeth Burton and
the Chessman prize in history TO Ole
Wandrup. The highest honor IN the
high school is the Hayhew Scholar
ship of $3.50, based on scholarship,
athletics. general conduct and music.
This was awarded to Thomas. kob-
chick.
1t was announced that the beauti-
full array OF tulips which added col
or to the decorations. was the kift OF
the Good Will club of Skowhegan.
The reception in Moody Hall was
largely attended and was a spirited
occasion, with much singing, the
cheering of the class embleJhs on
the walls of the hall, number Of
marches and light refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, June s

ChlCaSO, JUne ..
Wheat underwent q moderate setback
,r mica TODAY owing to enlarged oner-
ings, especially from the southwest.
Closing quotations for wheat In were o On;
&c Ssa63. and September LOST to
i.o51@i, with corn at to s@ac ad-
vsnce1 bats at 3c decline to he gain.
and provisions VARYING from . SHADE
i6wer to rise of seven cents; ,..t
vsiaes preceded the fall Of the market.
sellers being a minority until about the
H Is r. hour OF trading. During the ear
iiier part Of the day. shorts were a and
p ~ eu.,rc,,msfances tended to promote .
M, INV II from yesterdays decline some
t t,,s too, were giving heed % dry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
NYE'S CORNER

Mrs. Carl Garris and son, Carl. and
friend from Portland were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Horne and
daughter of Portland were week end
guests of A. A. Horne and Miss Ruth
Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis Of Ever
EFT, Mass, and Mrs. Lovina Davis OF
Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rice and
son Harold of Augusta were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cur
rier.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Devin return
ed to their home in Auburn Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
MT. VERNON

Elmer Morrill, of Belgrade sLakes
hanged himself with SMALL rope
last Sunday, June 1st. in DIR. George
Downs woodshed at Mt. Verripn. It
Is believed he was despondents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
journal
Stock Yards, June 8.
MAINE j
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
New York Money Market
New York, June 3.
Foreign exchanges steady.

New York, June 3.
Foreign exchanges steady
Great Britain. demand 4.32 sis, ca
bles APP 9-16, 60-day bills on banks
4.3n 1-16.
France, demand SIS, cables ST..
italy, demand ABS, cables 1868.
Belgium. demand 4.46, cables Az
Germany, demand, per trillion, .23S.
Holland. demand 1882.
Norway, demand 1864.
Sweden, demand 26.4S.
Denmark, 1880.
Switzerland, demand 175S.
Spain. demand 1888.
Greece, demand / 81.
Poland. demand .0000012.
CzechoSloVakia, demand o.93.
Jugoslavia, demand l.22!.
Austria. demand .00l4s.
Rumania. demand .42S.
Argentina, demand SEQ.
Brazil, demand 1885.
Toxic, demand 40s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT

cattle.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle 1926, sheep and lambs %, calves
462, hogs "a.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The beef market was quiet. Prices
ranged about the same as week
ago. with a few fractional changes.
Unlike the recent sales, buyers were
more keen for medium grade cows.
as the dressed beef markt in the
better grades was overstocked. There
were no fancy heavy steers or oxen
offered at the Brighton market and
only a few of this class at the N. f.
d. NJ. e. w. Co. Fair to good steers
thin oxen at 3 IL a 5 1-2c. Choice
fat cows and heifers moved at TO &c,
fair to good at 4@5 lie, poor to
ordinary ) IA @ &c. Gamer cows
sold a fraction higher in average
sales, 1-2c being the popular price,
with the range on Gamers. bologna
and slippery COWS, Ia a &c. Bulls
were offered in small numbers. SELL
ing at ) 81 a &c.
The calf market was steady for
all grades, but stronger for fancy
calves, the latter selling at IL q 12c,
with extras in small lots up to 1ic.
Average mixed lots, the run of the
yards, sold at 8 IL "a 1Oc, with
grasser or drinker calves at 5@7c.
Bob veal at &c. Receipts were of
average volume.
The hog market held at last
were taken PROMPTLY. Receipts
were normal. Fancy lots sold at
s q s %.4c. rough 6 IL a 3-4c.
boars 3@5c. Dressed hogs at 8 IL
@ 1Oc.
The mich COW trade continues
dull. with the demand limited and
receipts light. Fancy and graded
cows sold at S125 165, good to
choice cows $65 OBS, poor to ordi-
nary cows $4,000. young stock
bulls $25 @45.
The live poultry market was
steady, with fowl quoting at 27@
2Sc. roosters 14Q16c, broilers 35 a
40c.
SALES AT THE YARDS
Beef CATTLE. w. Brooks sold s
steers 1850 lbs at sac and IL cows at
s3@4Ac. J. Cohen sold 20 cows at so
latter raised by A. c. Braynard, Dover,
N. Fl. T. d. keenan, sold 1 cows 1880
lbs at Iac, 2 cows av 1000 lbs at 4c, 5
cows av $50 lbs at SIC, and Gamer
cows av 500 lbs at CSC. Howard Gorges
sold bull 100 lbs at Acc, bull 900
lbs at 43c, fat cows av 1000 lbs at
&C, slippery COW 1000 lbs at &C. bo-
logna COW at 2sc. p. Simon sold cows
1850 lbs at SIC, 2 cows 2140 lbs at SC,
. cows 2ce0 lbs and bulls 2470 lbs at
4sc. and cows 1920 lbs at 2sc.
Veal Calves--A. c. Warner & Sons
sold IS calves at sc-12c. I. NJ. Fuller
sold 50 calves at sc-11ac. A. F. Chick
ering sold 80 calves 4110 lbs at 10c and
light calves at sc. ]. Cohen sold Z
extra choice calves 1850 lbs at lac and
10 calves 1880 lbs at 12c. P. Simon
sold calves $50 lbs at 13c, calves
440 lbs at &c and Z calves $50 lbs at
SIC.
Hogs-A F. Chickering SOLIDS hogs
av 275 lbs at Sc. p. Simon IL hogs at
Sc.
HORSE MARKET
Boston. June 3.-Trading In horses
was extremely dull with the whole tone
of the market weak. Receipts were
light at all the sales and included more
lacclimated and secondhand horses than
fresh westerns. Prices under these
conditions were easy. and the larger
part Of the weeks business was con-
fined to the weekly auctions which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE e CO.
o., STOCK BROKERS
SS5 Water Street Aueusta
Phones 129f-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

The aggregate OF I've stock at
Brighton, Watertown ard the local
slaughter houses.
sThis Week: Cattle 1902. sheep and
lambs 1854. calves 1898, hogs 1898.
Last week: Cattle 164S.f sheep and
lambs 4165, calves 1850, hogs $4,000.
One year ago: Cattle 1854, sheep and
lambs SOC. calves 1910, hogs 17,42S.
additional 1871 Canadian export
cattle.
ro1-Ar HFArNr crJrp1rr>-r
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
MR.. RASON DOBBS
DIES IN ATLANTA

Mr.. Rason Dobbs, age Is, died at
the home of his son, Mr.. A. Q. Dobbs,
of 20 Springdale road, Ansley Park,
Atlanta, Ga.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, six sons, Mr.. R. H. Dobbs, Mr..
A. Q. Dobbs, and Mr.. H. T. Dobhs,
of Atlanta, Mr.. w. F. Dobbs, of Pow
der Springs, Mr.. o. R. Dobbs, of
Athens, and Mr.. G. M. Dobbs, of Ma
rietta; two daughters, Mrs. John M.
McEachern, and Mrs. Buford D. Han
cock; one brother, w. Posey Dobbs,
of Woodstock, Ga.
Mr.. Dobbs was member of the
Presbyterian church.
The funeral took place Monday at
three P. M. from Macland church.
The Rev. E. d. Patton, of Midway
Presbyterian church, officiated.
The flowers were numerous. The es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Dobbs was held
was attested by the countless number
of friends present.
Black Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
Marietta Social Realm
MISS HAzELHuRsr HoNoREp

Miss Caroline Hazelhurst of Macon
was the central figure at the delight
ful dance given at the Golf Club by
her aunt Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr.,
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Hazelhurst wore frock of
chiffon in shades of burnt orange,
very becoming to her brunette beau
ty.
The Club was attractively deco
rated with pink Crepe Myrtle. De-
llghtful music was furnished by a To-
cal orchestra and punch was served
throughout the evening from a flow
er decorated punch bowl on the
glassed in porch
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace in
chaperoning were Mrs. Newt Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Northcutt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Northcutt.
Numbers of out-of-town guests
were present, among them being Miss
Emma North, of Newman, Miss Mil
dred Irwin, of Buford, and Miss
Mary Wallace, of Atlanta.