davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-07

home from a visit to the latter's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton Kirby, in
Purcellville. Va.
Miss Eleanor Williams was hostess
at a garden party last week at the
home of her parents, Col. and Mrs.
Julian Young Williams, Villa Rosa.
on Braddock Heights. Among the
guests were Miss Katherine Spittle,
Miss ADELAIDE Risdon, Miss Helen
Slack, Miss Marguerite Penn, Miss
Barbara Cation, Miss Helene Haskins,
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, Miss Vir-
ginia Cary Dawson, Miss Nellie Som
mers, Miss Eleanor Talman, Miss Bar
bara Price, Mrs. Hebe Carter Sturgis.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Miss Grace
Powell, Miss Cortenay Page Waller,
Miss Deane Lindsey, Miss Jane Byrd
Shackelford. Miss Margaret Daniel.
Miss Alice Virginia Maddox, Miss
Elizabeth Rust, Miss Marcia Horner,
Miss Jeanne Cation. Miss Barbara
Snow. Miss Cortenay Cochran, Miss
Frances Sinclair, Miss Frances Green,
Miss Hildegarde Ross, Miss Flora
Shackelford, Mr.. Roland Goods, Mr..
Billy Smoot Rust. Mr.. Lawrence
Washington. Mr.. David French. Mr..
Francis Carter, Mr.. Gardner L.
Boothe, jr.; Mr.. Charles Nicholson. Mr..
Charles Sinclair, Mr.. Llewellyn
L
lin Washington, Mr.. Thomas A.
Sebrell. Sd: Mr.. Robert w. Schneider,
tr., and Mr.. Julian Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Newton Rust
have returned from Staunton accom-
panied by Miss Caroline Rust, who
was one Of the graduates of the class
Of '25 at Stuart Hall.
Rev. Hugo Blankenship has re.
turned from Fredericksburg, where he
hn
ton of the Episcopal Church, and from
Columbia, Va, where he delivered the
baccalaureate sermon to the gradual
ing class of the high school.
Miss Mary Wheeler and Miss
Myrtle Wheeler Of Fredericksburg
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer l.. Spittle. Mr.. and Mrs
Spittle entertained Saturday evening
in honor of the graduating class at
the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
Mr.. Graham Craver was given
surprise party Tuesday evening by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c.
Craver, to celebrate his birthday an
niversary. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Petty, Mr. and Mrs
c. J. Mitchell and Mrs. Forrest Ward
who assisted the hosts; Miss Louise
Carter. Miss Kathryn Barr, Misses
Carolyn, Christine and Helen Beach
icy NIL lNObciI IldlSIIp VI w ASH
ington, Miss Edith Fairfax, Miss
Hilda Fairfax. Miss Dorothy Petit,
Miss Marian Bayliss, Miss Naomi
Crump, Miss Margaret Bayliss, Miss
Bessie Mitchell, Mr.. Harold Payne,
Mr.. Harmon Francis, Mr.. Carlos Nc
Cullough, Mr.. Richard Allen, Mr.. c. S.
Gemeny. DR.. Major. and Mr.. Arthur
Pence and Mr.. Samuel Thornton of
Manassas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garner and
their young daughter have returned
to their home. in Falls Church, after a
visit to Mrs. Dora G.. Varney
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis Davies
have returned from Bristol, where they
attended the commencement exercises
at Virginia Intermont College. Miss
Mary Rebecca Davies. who was one
of the graduates, returned home with
her parents.
Mrs. Leonard J. Miller and her
small daughter, Rebecca, are the
guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
j. c. Kelly in Harborton, Va.
Mrs. I. G. Markey and her grand.
daughter. Miss Helen Vaughan, of
Atlanta are the guests of the formers
nephew and niece. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Henry c. Linn, in George Washington
Park Mrs. Linn entertained at lunch
con and bridge Monday In honor of
her guests.
Miss Lucy Gary was the week end
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Potts
in Lynchburg and went from there to
attend the commencement exercises
at Hargrave Military Academy,
Chatham, Va, where her nephew,
Mr.. Thomas Varney, was one of the
graduates.
Mrs. Mary E. Lansdale of Little
Rock, Ark, is the guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
j. Mess.
Miss Janice Jaffa Is the guest OF
relatives in New York City.
Mr.. Edward Embrey is back from
visit to his brother, Mr.. M. E. EN-
brey. in North Fork, Va.
Miss Polly Maigne has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B.
Kyne in New York. City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll w. Ashby are
back from a visit to the formers
| aunt, Mrs. Lumley, in Greenmount,
S. c.
Miss Sarah Truslow of Gainesville,
Ga, was the guest last week Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Truslow Lipps, and went from here
to Annapolis to attend the June
week exercises.
Mr. Charles E. Dodd has left for
Charles Town, w. Va, where he will
make his home. Mrs. Dodd and their
children will join him in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Lambeth are
back from a visit to relatives in Char
lottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney Hubbard, An.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

where they will spend two months
touring the continent.
Mrs. H. Dec. Adams entertained at
luncheon Tuesday at her home on
Military road.
Mrs. A. E. Berry entertained
party of young folk in honor Of her
daughter, Henrietta, Saturday after
noon at her home on West Lenox
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Corley enter
tanned the members Of their club at
bridge and supper Saturday evening.
Mrs. p. NJ. Anderson of Broad
Branch road entertained at luncheon
and bridge Tuesday at the Congress
sional Country Club in honor Of her
house guest, Mrs. Charles Donkel Of
Chicago. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Mcguire
were hosts to the members Of their
club at bridge and supper Monday
evening.
Comdr. and Mrs. ]. B. Earle, who
have leased the home of Maj. and Mrs.
E. n. Mcclellan on West Merose
street for the Summer, will take pos
session the first of July.
Mrs. John Callahan will entertain
the members of her club at luncheon
and bridge Monday at her home on
oliver street.
The junior members of the Sodality
of the Roman Catholic Church of the
Blessed Sacrament will entertain at
card party and tea Monday after
noon at Rauscher's.
Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle and her
children, Henry, Robert and Marion,
Of Thirty third street, left Thursday
for Islesboro, Me-, where she will
spend the Summer.
Mrs. Jesse c. Potbury and her
daughters, Dorothy and Sarah, Of
West Lenox street. will leave this
week for Maine, where they will spend
the Summer Mr.. Potbury will join
them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Swope en-
tertained the members Of their club
at bridge and supper Saturday eve
ming.
Prof. Henry Grafton Doyle Of
Thirty-third street, Prof. Robert g.
Grigs of East Bradley lane, Prof.
Robert w. Bowel and Prof. Dewitt
Crossant left Thursday for a two
week trip through the Finger Lake
region and the Pocanoes.
The social section of the Women's
Club of Chevy Chase closed its sea-
son Saturday by entertaining the chill
dren of the members at a picnic in
Rock Creek Park.
Mrs. Stillam, who has been the
house guest of Mrs. Johnson B.
Campbell at her home on Jocleyn
street, has returned to her home in
the State of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Hicks and their
children are occupying the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c. Potbury on
West Lenox street, which they have
leased for the Summer.
DIR. and Mrs. Oscar B. Hunter have
returned to their home on oxford
street after spending a week in At
lantic City, N. J. DIR. Hunter at
tended the medical convention.
Mrs. Dame, who has been the house
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Annapolis Society Enjoys
Gayest June Week in Years
Many Parties and Entertainments Follow Cradu.
ating Exercises, at Which President and
Other Dignitaries Were Present.

Mrs. Stephen L. Graham left last
week for Washington. where she is
the guest of Admiral and Mrs. Huber.
Comdr. John Paul Miller. U. S. N,
has been the guest of friends in An
napolis during the past week.
Mrs. Heating, wife of Lieut.. Robert
E. Heating. and her two children left
last week for q two-month visit with
relatives in Jacksonville, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corner en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening
last at their home, Primrose Farm,
Mrs. l. S. X. Reeves, who have been
their guests for June week at the
academy.
Capt and Mrs. Allan Buchanan
have been the guests for a week of
Comdr. and Mrs. William Giles.
Capt. Roscoe Arnett, u. S. NJ. c.,
has joined his wife at the home Of
his fatherin-law, Mr.. John T. Jeffer-
son, on Murray Hill. Capt. Arnett,
who has been attending the recent
ArmyNayy maneuvers in Hawaiian
waters, returned last week on the
U. S. S. Henderson.
Mrs Kinds, wife of Capt. Alfred w.
Kinds, who spent last week in Phila-
delphia as the guest Of Mrs Helms.
ley Lacy. has returned to Annapolis.
Mrs. Alec Kidd returned last week
from Norfolk, Va, where she has
been spending two weeks with her
husband, Lieut.. A. c. Kidd, who is
on the staff of Rear Admiral c. T.
VoGelgesang on the U. S. S. New
York
Mrs. Wood wife of Lieut. Clagget
Wood. u. S. A, of Washington. has
been the guest of her brother-in- law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Chattle
Hopkins, at their home, on South
River.
, 1925-01-08

well, OF the first team. are still in the
ame, but the coach is now putting
the second string men through their
PAGES. and the team which will line
up against Lowell and Cowley in the
games Of the ninth and tenth, will be
fast though light. He believes that
he has a good scoring combination.
The players dismissed contend that
1t is impossible to observe training
rules during vacation. but the coach
entertains different ideas, and be-
lieves that the players who train con-
sistently are u%pholding the spirit OF
the school and intends to give them
the preference. Cody Enterprise.
, 1925-01-08

Mable Keefe. Walt smyth. and Chris
Larsen. Miss Ada Rivera is also
commencing a course OF study In the
State University. Miss Florence
Middlewood will leave the latter part
of the week for Rawland Hall in Salt
Lake and Mrs. Peter Hansen has re-
ceived word that her daughter, Miss
Martha and Miss Malinda Miller have
reached Quincy, Illinois. where they
are attending business college. This
long list of aspiring young people
promises well for the intellectual up
lift of our city.
Miss Edna Tierney left on Sunday
evening for Upton. Indiana, where
she will teach in the academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Start1ell left
Sunday morning for California where
they will spend the winter.
H. B. Baker. fornman Of the Os-
borne Livestock Company has re-
turned from Denver where he has
been confined in the hospital for the
past month.
D. c.. Jones, the retiring county
commissioner left yesterday for his
home in Dixon.
Ivor Christensen, the new county
up from their Hanna homes on Mon
, 1925-01-08
Ten Years Ago

Last Saturday night the attorneys
In Rawlins met and organized the
Carbon County Bar Association. At
torney Charles E. Blydenburgh WAS
elected as the president OF the assoc
iation and Attorney Clarence Brim-
mer vas elected the secretary. Tho
membership includes every attorney
In RAwlins and It IL expected that
within . short time every attorney
In the county will be . member. Plans
are being made for . state bar asso-
citation and the organization Of the
Carbon County association IL one OF
the steps that will lead toward the
formation of the state association.
This week at Cheyenne the Judges
Of the several Wyoming Judicial
Districts 3 meeting in that city
for the purpose Of planning laws for
the simplifying the Court Procedure
In Wyoming and an attorney from
each county in the state are meeting
with these judges. Attorney Blyden-
burgh is in Cheyenne representing
Carbon County attorneys At this i'm
portant meeting.
The High School Girls are going to
organize class teams before long with
Miss Kirk as coach. Practice for the
girls will be on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights. No outside games will
be scheduled.
A High School debating club II
being organized by Miss Kruger.
The members are to be from any OF
the four years in the High School
Debates car be scheduled II the club
proves successful.
, 1925-01-08
STRING PLAYERS
DISMISSED FROM TEAM

Most OF the members of the first
string CT the high school basketball
team have been asked to turn in their
suits, Coach Grossman informing
them that II they persisted in break
Ing training rules they would not be
permitted to participate in any
games. ICELAND, Larson and Coggs-
, 1925-01-08

With the close Of the holiday sea-
son there is a general exodus Of the
Rawlins young people to the various
schools and colleges. Among the
number are Will Tierney and Frank
Ryan who left for Omaha where
they will resume their work ut the
Creighton university. Miss Mary
Mahoney to st. Mary's. Mr.. Frank
Mahoney to Notre Dame. The Uni
versity OF Wyoming has claimed
Christine Frandsen, Mile Paulson.
, 1925-01-08

w. w. Daley left this city Bun-
day evening for Denver where he B10
make a short business visit.
C. E. Cooper came to Rawlins m
Monday from his home in Med1ciDo
Bow. He returned to his home IL
same evening.
, 1925-01-08

Mrs. Fitzpatrick who teaches tho
Lafferty school north of Rawlins was
a city visitor On Saturday OF last
week.
, 1925-01-08
NEW YEARS DAY IN RAwIdNs
A Number Of Ladies' Keep "Open
House, and . Number Of Gentle
mon Do tho Gallant Act.

Among the ladies who kept open
house" in Rawlins and received call
ers on New Years day were Mrs.
Hadsell. Mrs. Rumsey, Mrs. VIM.
Daley, Mrs. Mayor, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Rasmussen, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Friend
and Miss Rankin.
Mrs. Hadsell was assisted by Mrs.
Henry Sullivan, Miss Grace D. Robb,
Miss Alice Sullivan, Miss Fannie
Sullivan and Miss Hannah WEIGH.
Mrs. Rasmussen was assisted by Miss
Bestorious; Mrs. Dyer by Miss Mich
olsen; Mrs. Mayor by her daughter,
Miss Jennie and Mrs. Rumsey by her
sister, Miss Ramsey. Mrs. Fred
Morse and Miss Murray received with
Mrs. Daley and Miss Mile Rankin
with Miss Lizzie Rankin.
A number of ladies darkened their
homes and received by artificial
light, which. on the whole. present.
ed q very pleasing appearance. De-
licious lunches, accompanied by
we'll, almost anything one could call
for In the way of beverage-were
everywhere served.
One company Of gentlemen who
were out calling on their lady friends
that day styled themselves. Some
OF the Old Boys" and this Is who
they we're: Mr.. P. l.. Smith, Mr..
Cassidy. Judge Merrell, Mr.. Dyer,
Mr.. r. c. Mayor, Mr.. Davis. Mr..
Schalk, Mr.. Hadsell. Mr.. William
Daley, Mr.. ]. G. Rankin and MI. W.
H. Smith.
Another company was known -
among themselves. anyways THE
Boys not taken" and here Is who
they were Mr.. Dodge, Mr.. Rusk. DR..
SOlier, Mr.. Tillman, Mr.. Adams, Mr..
N. T. Rankin, Mr.. Fetz. Mr.. Mayor,
ST., Mr.. Graef and Mr.. Henry Mayor.
made calls together and we're known
as the Kids" Mr.. e. l.. Brown and
Mr.. Lawton acted chivalrously to-
gether: Rev. wotring and Mr.. France
we're together and Mr.. Rumsey and
Mr.. Davies kept each other company
while making the rounds. while
many of tho holder spirited ones en-
tured out alone and got home perfect
iy safe.
Many beautiful and rich costumes
worn by tho ladies'. were noticed.
which the Republican scribe. in the
absence Of the society editor under
took to describe. but after one or two
attempts was compelled to give up.
and conclude that At such work he
vas 4 dismal failure.
Neal Bell. the Ferris stage driver
saw q wild hog ~ he was coming
into town Saturday. The hog was
chasing . bunch Of cattle. When the
cattle stopped and punched up. his
hogship made . dive among them for
. young calf. The cattle then scat
tered and enabled Mr.. Bell to get .
couple Of sho,S. one Of which brought
the porker onto his knees. He got
mp. mosied off. and the stage man
came into town.
A U. 8. Marshal Rankin was Cross
ing Front Street toward the depot.
. runaway team came around the
corner by the Rawlins market. Mr..
Rankin saw the team. made . couple
Of Jumps and thought he was out
OF the way. but the wagon tongue
va down and both horses were on
one side Of It. The marshal didn't
. the tongue and Just as he turned
around It struck his left ankle. u
Ing . very painful bruise. No bones
were broken. but the injury 10 such
that he suffers . great deal OF pain
and II will probably be . month or
six weeks before he 10 able to be
about again.
Commissioner A.. T. Corlett came
, 1925-01-08

DR.. Barber is moving this week
into his new residence which has
Just been completed. Mr.. A. r. Nc
Cabe has leased the apartment In
the Osborne Block which DR.. Barber
-ormerly occupied.
, 1925-01-08
NEWS OF
THIRTY-FOlR YEARS AGO-l890
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the RaWlins stored ~ these old
stems with o~x city and county of today

is considered the best man in the
service. He has found more broken
wheels in trains than any man on
the mountain division.
, 1925-01-08

A marriage license was issued this
week to Walter Dodson and Beatrice
Ford, colored. both OF this city.
, 1925-01-08

While the east revels in SNOW
storms. Wyoming enjoys balmy Yea
Their and dusty roads.
, 1925-01-08

day to attend the meetings Of the
Board OF County Commissioners and
10 be sworn into office.
, 1925-01-08


Tho plan Of the teachers penman-
ship course has been changed recent
~. They now have q regular course
whereby teachers certificates may be
obtained.
The teachers reading circle which
10 held every Monday evening has .
very practical topic for our school
for next year when they will discuss
Cooperation" between parents. pu-
pills and teachers. Suggestions from
any of the parents as to how best to
secure greater harmony between the
schools and homes is earnestly de-
sired.
The best basket BAH game Of the
season was played at the II. A. G..
rooms last friday evening by the
Old Stars of the r. H. 8. and the
present r. H. 8. team. The game
was interesting and exciting from
the start to the final whistle and that
the contest was appreciated was at
tested by the hearty cheering OF the
spectators. The Old Stars proved
that they had not forgotten the years
they had spent representing Raw
Inns High School, by giving the pres
n team a most beautiful trimming.
The r. H. s. boys showed that they
were In better condition physically
and in better practice goal shooting
while the Old Stars showed to advan-
tage In passing and in experience.
The players for the Old Stars we're
John Schalk, Walt Smyth, John
Quinlan, Frank Mahoney, VIII Tier
ney and Harry Evans. The present
R. H. S.rplayers we're: Will Anderson.
Archie Campbell, Lyndon Alcorn,
Karl Kruger. Sam Kelley and Louis
Kruger.
The Eastern Star held their an
nual election last Thursday night
and elected for the coming yea the
following officers: Mrs. George Coul-
SON. Worthy Matron; Mrs. Benson
Secretary; Mrs. George Bible, Asso-
ciate Matron; Mrs. Robart Turner.
Conductress; Mrs. ]. l.. Romine.
Associate Conductress; Mrs. Charles
Jackson. Marshal; Mrs. Nieman,
Chaplain.
On New Years day a small crowd
Of Rawlins young people enjoyed an
afternoon at cards at the home OF
Mr.. Arthur Rasmussen. Supper was
served In time for them to attend
the basket ball game in the evening.
Those present were the Misses Con-
stance Cullen, Mary and Elizabeth
Mahoney. Nellie and Edna Tierney,
Marguerite Cunning and Marguerite
Rasmussen. Messrs. Frank Mahon-
ey. VIII and Joe Tierney. Fred and
Clarence Brimmer, Tom Ready. w.
Firestone and Arthur Rasmussen.
, 1925-01-08

jim Hansen. who VA hart some
N0e 49, eetweea two ears. has re-
"Pvsrsd auffieisntiy 20 10 resumed
~ work last Frioay morning on the
railroad. He put II bis time 70 the
company While he Was unable 70
work. Az 1aoe week received word
iron The clAia agent that II wouid
~ allowel u fuli.
NJ. Haaeea b . Wheel ta,per aaA
, 1925-01-08

A Nebraska merchant advertises II
pounds of graduated sugar for 500.
Now, We grumblers Of high prices In
Wyoming had better let up.
, 1925-01-08

is considered the best man in the
service. He has found more broken
wheels in trains than any man on
the mountain division.
While the east revels in snow
storms. Wyoming enjoys balmy YES
Their and dusty roads.
A Nebraska merchant advertisee II
pounds of graduated sugar for 800.
Now, We grumblers Of high prices in
Wyoming had better let up.
The first issue Of the Wyoming
Stats Zeitung was received this
week at this office. It Is a very nice
looking paper and should receive the
support of all Germans. As to the
matter which 1t contains We mix fur
stay"
In q certain county in Nebraska
five marriage licenses were issued in
December, 1890. against 10 in the
same month in 80. Did we hear
someone mention the Mckinley bill?
That's a horrible measure to effect
even those matrimonially inclined.
The Indian question is the all abb
sorbing topic Of the day. Everybody
talks Indian, the merchants advertise
that they are the Messiah and the
cartoonists have a new subject to
work on. Tho CRY goes up from
different points that these dearly be-
loved Indians. who refrain from
scalping every white person they
meet only through fear, are being
starved and that they would rather
die fighting than starve to death. II
the lazy whelps would go out and
work they would not need be starry
ing. They are stout. hearty and as
able to work as any white man. Uncle
Sam ought to annihilate hem this
time or else hereafter make them
swim or drown" so to speak.
, 1925-01-08

Tho plan Of the teachers penman-
ship course has been changed recent
~. They now have a regular ours
whereby teachers certificates may be
obtained.
, 1925-01-08

Jens Hansen OF Paulson 4 Co. left
Rawlins for an indefinite period on
Monday morning. He goes on . tour
In tho interest OF the Danish Brother.
hood lodge.
, 1925-01-08

New Years day was beautiful Ia
Rawiins. which enabled the gentle
. 70 make their regulation CALI
Rndisturbed. The rink furnished At
Traction In the evening.
, 1925-01-08

Tho following named gentlemen
were installed ~ officers Of Rawiins
I.odEe No. I I. O. O. r. on Monday
evening. January 8: !. G. Miller. N.
o.: q. r. Carpenter. v. O.: A. r.
Thods. Sccy.: James Clause. Treas:
n. Drumming. r. 3. 10 N. O.; II. 8.
tcilaa. Warden: 3. ~. Miller. Con'r.:
4. ~ Startssi. r. q. g.; Jno. Mahoncy
L. D. D.: N. r. Rankin. O. O.: II.
Rasmussen. r. O.: d. r. Dunlap. II.
3. 70 v. o.: J. =. McMiilsn. l.. 8. 70
v. O.; u. Rssmusson. N. T. Rankin
d. r. Dunlap. Trustees.
, 1925-01-08

Mcssrs. Kasper and Reidi have
opened . tailor shop first door east
Of Foot's saloon. They expect to run
. first-ciass merchant tailoring e.
adjustment
, 1925-01-08

Tom Sun came in from his Sweet
water ranch last Friday and went
down to Cheyenne.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-12
CLUB ORGANIZATION WEEK
TO BE HELD FEB. 1921

Georgia boys agricultural clubs will
orehnize during the week of February
1921, according 10 plans outlined by
G.. Y Cunningham, state boys club
agent Of the College OF Agriculture.
County agents will hold their mem
bership campaigns during this week, IT
is stated, and Program OF work Will
be outlined with the club members.
Last year mere than 1000 boys
were regularly enrolled in the various
clubs, and a crater number is expect
ed this year. Corn cotton and pig
clubs have lead iii popularity for sew
eral wears end the indications are that
they will again be in the majority this
wear. Calf Clubs ale becoming popular
as well as peanut potato, wheat and
others.
Under the system now employed
in hoy's club organization the clubs
in each county have their own officers
aid hold regular meetings with the
county accnts acting in an advisory
capacity. In'ci est is maintained in this
way it is stated, and better records are
kept.
A large number of prizes are await
ing the winners in club work this
wear, Prof. Cunningham states. A
large number of scholarships to Camp
Wilkins will be awarded, besides sew
era1 trips to Chicago in December and
numerous cash prizes at the local anC
state fairs
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-02-12
MORE RAILWAY TRAFFIC
PREDICTED BY OFFICIALS

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. ia new
high water mark of railway traffic is
predicted by railroad executives in
Atlanta based on official reports that
have been received from all sections
of the country 1t is possible, railway
men state, that the traffic OF this year
will test the carrying capacity of the
railroads despite the large increases i'll
equipment which have been made and
are in contemplation.
"The successful handling of that
traffic will depend upon the. public
quite as much as the railroads" said
an Atlanta railway official. "A spirit
of intelligent cooperation exists among
the great body of shippers, but they
will be powerless unless the local re-
tai1ers and distributors will buy with
fair steadines throughout the year,
The retailer and distributor again
will be dependent upon the willingness
Of the public to exercise its enlarged
purchasing power-not in great burts
but in an orderly and moderate man
nor"