davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-01
MORALS Of PRINCE
SCORED |N.PRUSS|A
Charges Against Kaiser's
Son Brought by Father
of His Typist.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, October 1.-EXtraordinary
charges against the morals of the for
mer German crown prince will be pre-
ferred before the Prussian Landtag by
the Social Democrat Deputy Mueller
OF Breslau.
Mueller is deputy of Oels, where the
former crown prince has his home In
the Hohenzollern castle. Speaking
today to this correspondent, Mueller
said:
"The presence Of the former crown
prince in Oels is a moral danger for
the community, which is beginning to
change its opinion of him. Friedrich
Wilhelm, contrary to general belief,
does not live with his wife, except
from time to time when they travel
together. This illustrates the won
derful lengendary family life of the
HOhenZollernS. Now the matter has
come to a head
AN engine driver named Gustav
Rappich has protested against the re-
latons of the crown prince with his
daughter, Hildegard who is employed
in the castle as a typist Mrs. Rapplch
does not share her husbands indig-
nation. She declared at first that he
was crazy. Now, however, the police
have released Rappich as being sane.
"Rappich said: If to speak of the
crown princes relations with women
is a sign of madness, then half the
town of Oels must be mad, since no
one else talks of anything else
Il intend to bring a formal inter-
polation before the Prussian govern
ment protesting against the scandal
Gus private life of the crown prince"
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Tree Washington.
Planted to Be
Saved by Cement

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBUR Va, Octo-
Der 1.-Representative Martin l..
Davey of Ohio. in private life a
national authority on trees, yester-
day assured local city officials and
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton representatives that the IA
nous old horse chestnut tree
planted by George Washington
could be saved.
Tree surgeons have been work
ing the past week cleaning out
the decayed parts. The opening in
the trunk is large enough for a
man to enter and in all about two
tons of cement will be required to
fill the cavities.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Bulb Explosion Causes Scare.

Explosion of an electric. light bulb
caused a fire scare in a room on the
first floor of the residence of DIR. r.
Thomas West, 2519 Fourteenth street.
last night. Several companies respond
ed but the fire had been extinguished
before their arrival. Only slight dam
age resulted.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

The land and property invested In
almshouses in the United States was
valued at about S150,000,0O0 at the
end of 1924
Evening star., 1925-10-01

More than 10000 farmers wives in
California use electricity to cook.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

From time to time we send
out notices of important Pri-
vate Sales. We shall be glad
Of a request to include your
name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20

of Waterville will lecture at Grange
hall Saturday evening, May Esd.
Charles Cookson Is making extern
sive repairs on his barn.
The extension service Farm Bureau
met Thursday at Mrs. Ruth Robin.
sons. Miss Atherton was present
and the subject was millinery. Three
hats were made and one hat remod-
eled. Plans were made for the be-
tween meeting when two freless
cookers and one "bettie" will be made.
There were IL women present.
Mrs. Emma Rich, her son, Willis
Rich and his wife, also sister, Mrs.
Harry Churchill of Lewiston, were
guests over the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis J. Robinson.
Mrs. Alma Briggs of Bangor is Wis
iting at Alton Hilton's.
Miss Evelyn Bishop Is i'll with rheu-
matism. She will be obliged to give
up school work for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis league of Wat
erville were guests, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll McPheters of Pittsfield were
callers, Sunday at d. S. Emerson's.
Obed Millett has purchased grain
sower and is using it for his neigh
bors as we'll as for himself.
Mr.. Duplisse is helping Frank Seek
ing with his farm work.
Maynard Goodwin has moved his
family to Charles B. Brewers rent in
South St. Adams.
Charles Brewer. who recently pur-
chased the ]. L. Palmer estate, has
improved the place indoor and outside.
making 1t an ideal home.
Arthur Magnus is building fine,
verandah to his house.
Alton Hilton, who has been for some
time in very poor health, is very much
better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
Chicago Cattle Market


CATTLE-Receipts 10000; fed steers
very uneven; steady to 10 higher;
closed mostly steady; practically all
grades sharing upturn at mid-sess1on:
clearance fairly good; weighty Kind
rather dull at windup; several loads
Nebraska fed bullocks scaling 1873,
HOO: other steers 10.50@1 1920; some
rough 1537-pound averages 1870:
choice long yearling Illinois fed 11.50;
small packers 1900: light heifers up,
ward to 100; less desirable kind 1o.oo
@10.75; proportion choice offerings
comparatively small; stockers and
feeders very dull, weak to lower: fat
COWS Csc off: spots more: effect OF
grass diet more apparent: better grade
light heifers fairly active and steady;
bulls steady to weak: most bolognaS
$50 q 5.65: strong weight Gamers $50;
vealers uneven, steady to Csc lower;
largely 9.00M 1000 to packers; choice
kind to outsiders upward to 11.50.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; irregular;
opened 5 to 20c higher on desirable
light weights: under weights % to Acc
higher: medium and heavy weight
butchers 10 to 15c lower than yester-
days best price: closed dull most of
early advance lost; packing sows and
medium and heavy weight butchers 10
to 15c lower than early: bulk good and
choice 14O to 210-pound weights 1870
@13.00; top 1900: bulk 240 to $50
pound butchers 1240@12.50: packing
sows largely 11.1o@11.40; bulk strong
weight slaughter pigs 1925 @ 1915;
shippers $500; estimated holdover H.
600.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
fully steady: best California springers
1885: around 13 doubles 1850: consid-
cradle number unsold late; good to
choice native springers 1925 q $50;
medium kind 14.00@14.50; culls 1850;
best clipped lambs 1900: others 1850
6012.S0; heavy kind downward to 11.00:
fat sheep scarce, steady: bulk medium
weight fat ewes 7.00G7.J0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
New York Produce Market
New York, May /!

New YORK, May ~.
wHEAT-spot firm: No. l dark
and rail 1874; No. hard winter f b
lake and rail 1855; No. mixed durum
do. LII: No. l Manitoba do. in bond
203z.
track New York all rail 1.34s; No. 2
mixed do. 1899.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white IS.
LARD-Easy; middle west 1850
1926.
other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Easy receipts 21.532;
creamery higher than extras q 43i;
do. extras. 90 score, 42a; do. firsts, So
to 81 score, 10000.
EGGS-Irre gular; receipts 56,545;
fresh gathered extra firsts 33 a 3S3; do.
storage packed 33a @34a; fresh gath
cred firsts 81 q 1924; do. storage packed
32@33l; fresh gathered seconds 500
81: do. storage packed 1882.
OTATOES-Weaker; New York old
per $50 pounds 2.00@2.50; Maine do.
6.25; South Carolina per barrel 4.50W
CABBAGES-Weak South Caroli-
0225.
An easier tone developed in the raw
sugar market today for spots with
prices 1920 lower to the basis of
4.3O for Cuban and 4.27 for Porto Ri
can and Philippines, while shipment
sugars were higher at 4.40. Sales in
cluded $4,000 bags Of Cuban afloat at
4.3O, $4,000 bags of Porto Rican and
1880 bags of Philippines afioat for
carly June shipment at 4.27, and 21,-
600 bags of Philippines for June-July
shipment at 4.40.
The decline in the spot market and
reports of a light inquiry for refined
sugar led to increased trade and com
mission house selling in raw sugar fu-
lures with final prices one to seven
points net lower May 2.59, July 2.65,
September 2.7S, December 2.79.
0570 for fine granulated with only a
light new business reported.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
FINANCIAL NEWS

.oMard an advance was an official esti-
mate that the 1925 domestic yield of
winter wheat would be 5000, 900 BUSH
els less than was indicated by the gov
ernment forecast on May, l, Taken as
a whole, the wheat market closed ir-
regular, ranging from 2sc decline to
an equal advance. May 1861 to 1.67
and July 1854 to 1888, with corn I to
Isc up, oats varying from &c off to &c
gain, and provisions all the way from
loo down to rise of the same extent
Wheat transactions today conferred
far more on July and September deliv-
cries than on May, which represents
wheat already in store whereas July
and September contracts imply wheat
already in the fields. Prices for May
bushel as compared with yesterdays
finish. but business in that month was
only of scattered sort. The tempo
rary drastic decline in the May price
was due more or less to reports cur
rent that increasing quantities of
Wheat for delivery on May contracts
were being headed for Chicago.
July and September deliveries of
wheat were affected in rather a tran
sient manner by the depression of
May. On the other hand, unexpect ed
tirmness of Liverpool quotations, to-
gether with unfavorable crop reports
from various parts of domestic winter
wheat territory received special consid-
Grafton, especially as Liverpool adj
vices told of scarcity of offerings from
this side of the Atlantic. New export
purchases today were estimated at
zoe. 900 bushels.
Corn and oats We're influenced large
ly by the action of wheat. Warmer
weather tended at first to keep the
corn market down.
Lard prices were weak owing
somewhat to government report on
cottonseed oil. otherwise the provis-
ion market was responsive to an u"
turn in the value of hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20

hogs at 10 Lac. T. Simon sold 6
hogs, 1900 lbs. at 10 1-2c. c. f.
Gage sold hogs at lie
HORSE MARKET
Boston, May 19-The horse mar
ket was active in the past week, and
dealers could have sold a larger
number of horses than they had on
hand. Buyers from outside the state
were on the market and bought in
all classes of horses. Prices avec-
aged up higher than for the past
two weeks, for not only was the re-
tail trade good, but the auctions took
the horses off more rapidly and at
higher values. Some horses of good
quality in the heavy weights were
taken for a lumber company and
other good sales of heavy horses
were reported, buyers looking 20
quality as swell as price. Saddle
horses are selling this spring in
larger numbers than for years at the
sale stables and as well finished
horses in this class are none too
plentiful prices run high for the best
horses. They are offered in all types
from a hack for country schools
during the summer, up to trained
high grade horses. There was a big
run in seconds for the week and
they sold mostly at low figures, un-
less in good condition, and there
were few of these offered.
Good quality heavy drafters,
fresh horses. 1850 to 1000 lbs. at
$300D425 p head, with those of 1850
to 1900 lbs. at $250@300; wagon
horses. farm chunks, and general
purpose horses, sound 1900 to 400
lbs. sold at $175Q225; good condi-
toned acclinated horses We're IN
limited supply and sold from $l65 u
$40; blemished seconds $25@100.
]. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20

Mrs. II. NJ. Starbird and have re-
turned to +. n. Adams.
Miss Fannie True who has been
sick is able to be out.
CORNER-Letitia Hall is in the
c. M. G.. hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore White attend
ed the o. +. S. meeting in Bath, Fri
day night.
There will be union service of
the churches at the Plains church
Sunday forenoon at half past ten.
All the patriotic orders are invited
to attend.
G. +. Maloon passed a few days
last week at the G. NJ. G.. hospital.
George Kicker is quite ill with the
prevailing distemper.
Mrs. Mary Benson, who has been
passing the past five months with
her son in Waterville has opened her
house here and will pass the sum-
mer in this place.
Miss Flora Aver of Massachusetts
is passing a short time with her
cousin. Mrs. Hattie Libby.
George Brown ofSWorcester, Mass.
is passing a short time at his home
in this place.
Mrs. Jennie Knight and Miss
Rhona Maloon were business visitors
in Auburn, Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20

The aggregate of live stock received
at Brighton. the N. e. ID. M. d w. Co.
and the local slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle 1914. sheep and
lambs SAP, calves 4037, hogs 1S,00S.
Last week: Cattle 1908, sheep and
lambs 1853, calves 5194. hogs 1852.
One year ago: Cattle 1913. sheep and
lambs 1858, calves 1915, hogs 17,146.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle 1879, sheep and lambs SAP,
calves 4037, hogs 13,00S.
TONE OF THE MARKET
Shipments Of beef cattle to the
Brighton yards ran light, and the
movement of the market was active,
with prices firm, and with some
fractional advances. Few lots of
fancy steers and oxen were offered,
about the best lots sold during the
morning changing hands at IL a
lie. but If offered fancy steers and
oxen would sell at last weeks range
of "a "a 10 1-2c. Coarse oxen
quoted at % &c. Fancy cows and
heifers sold at "a q Sc, with
choice fat cows at a 1-2c, medi-
UNI to good cows @ 5 34c. The
demand for Gamer cows was keen,
with Bloc the average low with good
slippery cows up to a 3-4c but with
the average on slippery cows "a
% sc. Bulls were in moderate sup
ply with the run of the yard at @
&C with extras at 6 IL @ 63-4c.
There was an improved tone to the
calf market under lighter ship
mems and an improvement in the
dressed veal market. Prices were
a fraction higher. Fancy lots of
heavy veals 10 IL q 12c with ex-
tras in small lots or singles up to
lac, average mixed lots @ 10c,
drinkers and grassers a &c, calves
10 lb. and under @ 1-2c.
The hog market was firm at last
weeks range of prices and the de-
mand at the Brighton yards for the
moderate shipments took readily all
offerings. Fancy lots, live. sold at
10 IL @ 10 1-2c. rough II a 12c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20

boars a sc. Dressed hogs to the
packers at Is IL @ Ice. Western
arrivals were heavy.
The demand WAS active in the
mich COW market, with the stock
bringing prices within the same
range. Fancy and graded cows sold
at $125 @ $165, good to choice milk
ers. which included the bulk of the
sales, changed hands at SIS a $40;
poor to ordinary cows at $40 q $65.
The live poultry market was low
er. Large fowl, jobbing lots, sold at
20 @ soc. light rs a Csc, ROSTERS Is
@ 1Sc. broilers, large, AZ @ 44c,
light 40c.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef cattle-J. Higgins sold pr.
Durham cattle, 1920 lbs. at Sc / COW
at &c. COW at &c, and Gamer cows
at &c. T. D.. Keenan, sold fancy
COW, 1920 lbs. at SC. cows at lac,
COW at 1-2c, 10 Gamer cows at
3 lac. / bull at &c. and l bull at SC.
p. Simon sold 3 choice cows. 9709
lbs. at &c, IL cows, 10000 lbs. at
4 1-2c. Howard Georges sold cows,
200 lbs. at &c. l bull, 1860 lbs. and
l bull, 1850 lbs. at 12c. r. ID.
Pickett sold cows, 1920 lbs at
1-2c. j. w. Brooks sold IL cows
at 1-2c@4 Lee. c. +. Gage sold ,
oxen, 3470 lbs. at 1-2c, 3 cows ut
&c, l cow at sc, and l bull, 1850 lbs.
at 4 1-2c.
Veal calves-P. Simon sold 3
calves. $50 lbs. at 14c, and IL calves,
1000 lbs. at Sc. Il. d. Pickett sold rs
calves at &c. F. ID. keenan, sold 242
Vermont calves at 1-2c@11 lie.
J. Higgins sold 80 calves at Sc. f.
~. Dana sold % calves at 509c,
and 81 calves at 406c.
Hogs-Howard Gorges sold 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
LITCHFIELD

Miss Maud Bartlett has arrived at
her home here for the Summer.
George Snow of Gray was calling
on relatives here last week.
Miss Ruby Shuman of Weeks Mills
passed the week end with Evelyn
Small.
Lewis True and two sons were
callers at f! n. Adams. Sunday.
Mrs. n. w. Moore and Mrs. Leland
Gilman attended a birthday party at
Win Trotts. Saturday evening.
Miss Mabel Tarr from the West is
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. w. Max
well.
Mrs. Ellen Frye has moved back
to her home after spending the win
ter with her brother, J. r. Gilman.
Bertha Libby who has been i'll the
past week, was able to go back to
school, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. True have
been passing a week with Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20

stables two express loads of west
ern horses, a number of saddle
horses, and from so to rs seconds.
There was an active market for all
types and prices were higher IN
consequence in the average sales of
the week. Ten extra good heavy
horses sold close to S240 per hea l..
Twenty eight head of New York sec
onds were bid in at $300100 each.
This week there will be on sale on
car of western horses. and the usual
entry of nearby seconds.
McKenney Bros. sold to a brisk
demand and at higher values 100
head of horses, includi"~ all classes
This week there will be one car of
Indiana horses and rs head of Sec
onds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
Boston Produce Market
Boston, MAY 10.

Boston, May 10.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1905.
BUTTER-Extras As a 43a; firsts Az
@42a.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 23k.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1.35 @1.36.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 40@40t: white and mixed extras
3SG39h: western extras 34a@35l.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb.
sacks, special short, 1856 1860;
standard S.85610.25.
HAY-No. timothy 22@24.
HANDSPRING 1925.
OATS-Forty pounds 63664.
PORK-Medium backs 37@43.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1.20
61.25 per 100 pounds: new southern
No. / 4.0067.00 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-9M22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
PALM YRA

A box social was held Saturday
evening and S11 is reported as the net
proceeds, which will be added to the
Grange treasurer's account.
Mrs. Nellie Leavitt passed the week
end in Arson where she visited at the
home of Miss Emily Wentworth.
Dr. G.. II. Hutchins. State physician,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
u. S. Bond Closing

New York, May 19.-U. S. Bonds
closing:
Liberty 3.s. 1O1.
First 4ss, 1929.
Second AIS, 101.13.
Third 4is, 101.2S.
Fourth Ais, 1927.
u. S. Treasury As, 102.11.
L. S. Treasury AS, 1865.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. May 193-(APl
Wheat scored a brisk advance tooay
for new crop deliveries but underwent
a sharp setback for deliveries to De
made this month. The chief stimulus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
journal
Stock Yards, May ~.
MAINE
At Brignton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
Observation-Disclosures BLANK
100000 Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy

KnnbecJ urn
take the Kennebe s fr
70 policy plus
be
policy
the
the polcy stop my
mann Age
is boil news suc
Of
the family o in
with anda Of ona o
The Conpan tuep o
o
b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
esock market averages:
New York Money Market

For.,.. New York, May 10.
az, u Britain, demand 1861, cables
ov-day bills on banks 4.S1t.
Itsim demand 5.147, cables 4.151.
PAY, demand 4.014. cables 4.O1l.
rImany, demand 23.s0.
INLAND. demand 40.17.
Sway, demand 1872.
seoen. demand 2s.74.
Ssanark, demand 1872.
sn.,taserland, demand 1894.
Sysin. demand 1880.
pas,ece, demand LIS.
roiand, demand 1sI.
Jrs ,Slovakia, demand 2.9G.
irs.c-slavia, demand 1862.
ppuustria, demand .Oo141.
Irsnania. demand Az.
sentina, demand 1857
Tost;;ii, demand 1915.
SSMo, demand AZ.
Isnshai, demand 75.
iaontrea1 Inn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
$4,000 PROTECTION
A Travel Accident Policy

We look upon our old subscribers as friends,
therefore, old as well as new subscribers be-
tween the ages of IS and 70 years, can get it.
No medical examination required. All that is
necessary is to sign and comply with the simple
conditions of the coupon at the right; and the
moment you do, you are entitled to all the
benefits under the terms of this liberal Travel
Accident and Pedestrian Policy. Don't put
this off, Sign the coupon and bring or send it
to our office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-29
MRS. CLAY HOSTS
AT BEAUTIFUL INNER.

One of the most Eautiful affairs
on this weeks socidcalendar, was
the dinner Friday ening at which
Mrs. Mary B. ClaI entertained at
her home on TayF Hill, connpli-
menting Judge and FRS. c. R. Crisp,
who have recently turned from an
extensive tour of Il Far East; Mrs.
Quimbly Melton, Griffin, the
guest of her parelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Davenport; al Mrs. Tom We
reen, of Moultrie 1o is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Flordce D. Hollis.
Throughout the handsome home,
beautiful summer flowers were
used as decoration, and in the
dining room an elective pink and
white color schen predominated.
The table was oVlaid with lovely
Venetian lace ma and was grace IN
center with a low liver basket filled
with beautiful ddble pink zinnias,
aristically combihd with clcmatIs
nd pink coral VIE. This was -
circled by silvereandlesticks hold
ing pink unsha9d tapers, and al.
ternating with over compotes Of
pink and white pon-bons. DAINTY
placed cards, ftther carried out
the pink color nptif of the beauti-
fully appointed able. At seven
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-29
MRS. PEARLMAN BACK
FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. Eva Pearlman and daughter.
Miss Jennie Pcarlman, returned
Friday night after spending three
weeks in the East, visiting New
York and Baltimore. purchasing
fall stock for her store.
We have bought somewhat heavy
than usual said Mrs. Pcarlman but
exercised the greatest care possible
in selections of all merchandise We
found very heavy buying from every
part of the country, exceptionally,
so, Think. There is the usual gar
mcn-makers strike on which will
slow up deliveries, particularly IN
the South, however, we were able to
secure what we wanted and shin.
ments will come along about as rap
idly as is necessary"
Mrs. Pearlman and her daughter
visited friends and relatives in New
York and other eastern cities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-29
HOoKS-CLAY WEDDING
OF INTEREST

ne wedding of Miss Eddye Leon
HOOKS, and Mr.. Robert Aupustns
Clay was beautiful event of Thurs
aay afternoon, at four O'Clock. fax
ing place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hooks
IN Lee County, near Americus
Rev. R. H. Forester, of Lees
purg, performed the Impressive cere-
money in the presence of LARGE
assemblage of friends and relatives
The bride is a native of Lee
county and is one of the most charm
ing and popular young women of
that community, and has many
friends and admirers, throughout
this section.
Mr.. Clay is one of Lee county's
most prominent and substantial
Young business men, having moved
there from Atlanta several wears
ago.
The home was beautifully decorat
ed for the wedding with quantities
of summer flowers.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay left for a we'd
ding journey of several weeks to
Savannah, Atlanta, and other north
Georgia points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-29
A}o &C.:

O'Clock, when a delicious luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Niles was 4sisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. c. p. Burke, Miss
Florence Fort and Miss Martha
Duncan.
The guests and h h score prizes
were powder puffs, Mrs. Henry
Lumpkin making hiaest score.
The guest list inclhed Mrs. VIM
${rs. Goolsby, Mrs. am Coney, ana
Mrs. Henry LumpkiI Mrs. Charles
Lanier and guest, NJ 5 Martha Bell,
of Atlanta, Mrs. Fink Easterlin,
and Miss Mary GLOW.
Thursday afternod Mrs. VIM
and Mrs. Goolsby VIDE honored de.
: lightfully at one tabE of bridge by
Mrs. A. c. Primrose, It her home or
Lee street. The intiesting game
was played until lat in the after
noon, when dainty refreshments
p were served. Mrs. Finn won the
high score prize, dlovely hand
korchief