davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
,men's clubs can have a

service women's clubs can have a
very active part"
In conclusion the speaker urged
the women's clubs to have a closer
relationship with boards of trade,
chambers of commerce, publicity bu-
reaus and similar organizations, all
of them engaged in constructive
work on which the development and
progress of New England so largely
depend.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Eaat Bluehfn.

A. Il. Long, with son Irwin OF MoGds is
r,r6s spent the weekend with MS
parents. 2. c. Ions, g,sa, and ~ wiae; Marblehead,
Creenleaf of Vinalhaven, and
s"n1inx hunting trip in Aroostook county unity
They shot buck deer; se rM;assaehusetts ws,eh Saps
walter Conary, with Two o'n0'"'
brouxht in a big buck Friday. ra-
Tns nostofice building Is being re-
paired and a new floor laid: rorns-
John Charnley and villa"
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27

Miss Frances Wallace is clerking for
Mr.. Bickford
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hamblen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley and
children will leave Wednesday 1or
Boston, where he will be employed.
Capt John Latty is in town for
short stay.
The ladies' aid society served sup
per at the Community House Wednes-
day Proceeds, about $27.
Oct. 25. n
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
INCOMPL LITE RETURNS FROM GEORGIA ARE IN; DR. HARDMAN LEADS
JUSTICE HINES CHARGES STEPH- EMS RECIPIENT OF THE
 KHAN VOTE

ATLANTA Sept. il. (P-Incom. plete returns from Georgia gave 3s,- 42S votes to Russell, from 2,737 pre- cincts in the governor race, but Doc tor L. c. Hardman still led by 51 coun. ties. Congressman E. E. Cox, Charles R. Crisp, W. c. Wright Sam Rather ford, Card vinson, W. c. Langford, W. W. Larsen were unopposed for renom- ination. W. D. Upshaw, Congressman from the Atlanta district was defeat ed by Leslie J. Steel of Decatur. May or Walter A. Sims of Atlanta was sec ond and Upshaw third. Justice Hines of the supreme court defeated Judge Alex Stephens of the court of appeals for renomination. Hines charged the Georgia Grand Dragon Klan instruct ed it's members to vote for Stephens.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
TESTlFIES HE SUGGESTED PAY ING KING FIVE PER CENT AS SETS COLLECTED PROVIDED TRANSACTIONS co M PLETE WITHIN SPECIFIED TIME: IF NOT PERCENTAGE REDUCED
RECEIVED TWO CHECKS s7,ooo 900
Staged Party at Ritz Carlton Hotel, Drink Champaign and Discuss Plans Knew Checks Were Cashed, But Had Not Seen Them Cancelled

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (P)-Merton testified he suggested paying King five per cent of the assets recovered provided the transaction was compet- ed before August 15, 1921. If not com pleted before September 15, he was to get two and one half per cent of the amount recovered and in addition was promised $50 900. He gave him check but had not seen it cancelled, but knew it was cashed Merton said Miller gave him two checks totaling S7,000000 at a champagne dinner in private rooms of the Ritz Carlton hotel King and Jesse Smith were at the dinner and he gave each of them a gold cigarette case. While two bot ties of champagne were being con- sumed Merton said they discussed plans with Miller concerning the trip to Washington. Roxy Stinson, from the Washington court house in Ohio, and who was divorced from Smith, at- tended the trial.
 NEW YORK. Sept. l. (P)-The Daugherty trial was resumed after recess for the Jewish New Year. The court room was packed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
GOVERNMENT PAYS SEALING CLAIMS;
 CHECKS RECEIVED
 BY COAST PEOPLE
FOURTEEN PACIFIC COAST RESI- DENTS RECEIVE CHI C K AMOUNTING FROM S1,500 TO S118,o00.
 oUTeRoWrH OF OLD SEIZURES Total of Sixty-five Cases Pending; Many AIaskans Mixed Up in Sealing Controversy Expect Be Paid for Losses
oUTGRoWTH OF OLD SEIZURES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept II. (P)- Fourteen Pacific coast residents re- ceived checks amounting from $500 to SIS 900 in settlement of the long pending Boring Sea sealing contro- versy. The sealing claims against the government were the outgrowth of seizures by United States revenue cut ters made in the eighties under pact , with Russia and Great Britain to stop pelagic sealing in Boring Sea. The seizures were later held illegal. Due to the 30 years required to obtain financial relief of the 65 cases pend ing Mrs. Ruth c. Holton of Seattle, received the largest check in payment for four ships the government seized from her father the late John C. Nix on.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
ENNIS K. ]. EDWARDS
 IN FOURTH ROUND
SEWARD FIGHTER SMOTES THE ANCHORAGE PUGlLIST TO
 SLEEP LAST NIGHT

Seward. knocked out Anchorage last night in the main event of the Fail smoker at Anchorage, when Battling Ennis" pride of the local pugilistie ranks slipped over the sleep potion on Soldier Edwards, flashy Inlet scrap per, in the fourth round of a sched uled six round fracas. It was the main event, according to the tele phone report reaching Mel Holben last evening, instead of the semi-final as had been advertised.
 Both boys weighed in at 12S at the ring side and was a classic of a tangle, it was reported. There were two or three other bouts scheduled, but the outcome of those has not yet been learned. Leonard Greenberger, tIdlucI, WAO WdS uuoUAC lO accompany his protege over to Anchor age, naturally, is highly elated over the victory. "The boy loves the square ring" Greenberger said this morn ing, and when you find chap like that you got something to work on. The boy is coming to the front fast and I predict he will make a reputa- tion providing he gets lined up with good stable Outside" Ennis re- turns this evening from the scene of his conquest. If there was a brass band available Greenberger says he would have it down at the depot to welcome the sturdy little battler.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
J. $. OBJECTION ID
 CLASSIFICATION
 IN RESOLUTION
INCLUDES VIRTUALLY ALL TECH. NICALLY TRAINED MANPOW-
 ER OF COUNTRY

GENEVA, Sept. II. (P)-Dissatis- fled with the resolution prepared by the military committee and which the general disarmament conference adop- ted concerning the meeting of trained reserves" the United States joined with Great Britain, Sweden, Germany
 Spain and Finland in submitting a minority report in which they charac- terized the reserves as those who re- ceived military training and under legal liability to be called in case of mobilization. The committees resolu. tion included in the reserves men who had received special technical train ing and which would enable them to be used in military capacity. Ameri- cans objected because of this classifi- cation which includes virtually all the technically trained manpOwer of the country even though no actual mili- tary training had been received.
 GENEVA. Sept. Il. P)-When the Germans joined the League of Nations they were headed by foreign minister Streseman who was applaunded. He spoke in German and emphasized the importance of economic understanding and said new economic life was need ed and new forms of international CO., operation which will give less import ance to national boundaries. He voiced the hope the nations will advance to- ward general disarmament and ap- peaIed to Spain not to leave the League.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
AIR MATTERS COMPLETE WORK IN SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA IN MUCH LESS
 THAN HALF OF THE TIME EXPECTED

PING ACCOMPLISHED WHICH WORK IS A HALF OF WHAT WAS DUE TO OCCUPY THREE YEARS -GANNETT DEPARTS FOR SEATTLE TOWING LABORATORY BARGE, WHERE WILL TIE UP AT BREMERTON
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
STORMS IN CENTRAL
 WEST CREATE HAVOC
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
 PROPERTY DAMAGE

CHICAGO, Sept. Il, R)-Central west storms killed seven and the flood which followed destroyed millions of dollars in property. Industry and agri culture is at a standstill. The rain and lightning were more damaging than last weeks storms which swept over to central Indiana and Illinois. It was the third storm in ten days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
M|LL|0|VA|RES ARE
 LISTED BY M 'C0Y
NEW YORK LEADS IN NUMBER OF RICH MEN; CALIFORNIA
 IS FIFTH

NEW YORK, Sept. II. (P)-Govern
 ment actuary Joseph s. Mccoy, pub lished an article in which he said the United States had 11,00O millionaires and probably, one Millionaire, who is living in New York. One out of every 10,450 is a millionaire. New York had 2,S00 millionaires and California was fifth with 47O. North Dakota and New Mexico has one millionaire each
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
LIST OF JURORS FUR
 VALDEZ. COURT TERM;
 FEW FROM SEWARD
GRAND AND PETIT JUROR LIST CONTAINS MAJORITY AN-
 CHORAGE RESIDENTS

The list of jurors drawn for the Oc tober 4, 1926 term of court at Valdez was received by The Gateway this morning from the Valdez court head quarters. The grand jury will convene October 4, and the petit jury October II. But few Seward citizens have been drawn, the majority coming from An. chorage.
 : The complete list is as follows: Grand Jury for the October 4, 1926, term of court, Valdez, Alaska.
 Anchorage-T. W. Nelson, Lillian Keeley, w. J. Boudreau, Mrs. John Y. Brady, Mrs David Strandberg, Hattie H. Bailey, Mrs. Louise L. Eckmann, Chas D. Leckie, Dewey w. Metzdorf, Maurice L. Sharp, s. F. Hunt.
 Valdez-Mrs W. E. Egan.
 Latouche-W. T. Meier, Rex. L. Sey- mour.
 Eyak-Lillie Thirkill, George Scott, Mrs. Anna Smith, Harry McDaniels, Herbert Maldonado.
 Seward-George Sexton, Margaret Orlander, Thos. Sullivan.
 Petit Jury for the October 4, 1925, term of court, Valdez, Alaska.
 Anchorage-W. M. Peltier, w. N. Ward, A. J. Brouillard, John McCaul- ey, Allen Hunt, H. A. Sshell, IT,, Will Clayson, Mrs. Ashenfelter, Constance Wanamaker, Pat McDermott, Mrs. Florence Sullivan, J. E. Darling, Flor ence Woodward, F. A. Martin, H. A.. Brooks, Isabell Nelson, Sumner s. Smith, Mrs. R. s. Simonson, Frank Short, R. L. Weaver, Joe Dlohy, A. N. Madsen, Frank L. Knight, R. A. Fran. cis, J. H. Bell, Mrs. H. L. Worcester, Geo. H. Koppitz, Marie Silverman, E.. L. Amundsen.
 Katalla-Nellie Anderson, R. H. Young.
 Latouche-J. c. Puffer, Gust Han. sen, Boyd Nelson, John Carlson.
 Eyak-Geo. F. Mcdonald, Ralph Clarkson, Horace Leach, Chas. Bethel, Mrs. s. E. Hood, Mrs. R. J. De Leo, Chas. Merrill, Eva Ecklund.
 Girdwood-C. D. Hitchcock, Ed An. derson, Carl Erickson.
 Valdez Louis Rosenthal, Ed Bang CT, Ed Wood.
 Seward-Sybil A. Reed, Erling An derson, Helma Peterson, Pete Ander, son.
 Cordova-J. E. Mattison, Mrs. D. T. Phillips, W. H. shipm1n. Wm. G. Smith, Chas. CGoodall, Chas. Christen- sen, Fred Long.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
WATSON DUE NEXT WEDNESDAY

The s. s. Admiral Watson of the P. s. s. Co.,, now to the Westward, is scheduled to arrive in port Wednes- day morning en route south. The Wat son will await the arrival of the regu- lar passenger train from the Interior before proceeding south.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
ANOTHER MAIL ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Sept. Il. (P)-Four men seized mail valued at $5O0.0OO on a Grand Trunk train near here, and es- capped in an automobile. 4
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
DESTROYER RUNS INTO GUN FIRE

SHANGHAI, Sept. II, (P)-A Han kow telegram said the American tor |pedo destroyer Stewart Pope encount- cred rifle and machine gun fire, 50 miles down the Yangtze river and two men were wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Wm. H. Whittlesey, local clerk of the district court, returned to his Sew. ard office this morning from the Val deg court headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
THREE PLANES 0FF F0R SEATTLE; ARRIVE MONDAY
Expedition Will Spend Winter in San Diego-Next Year Will Work Region Chichagof and Baranoff Islands, and Major Portion Mainland Between Hy- der and FairWeather

JUNEAU Sept H. (-The air the expedition completed l2OOO miles of which Chchago half Of the work which it pece would three Hyder left the Gannet
 
 which will be left Lieut. Dillon each flew which will Gambler Bay Ketch kan, Albert Bay field
  Gannet will make several of arriving Bremerton. All reception
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Public dance at Odd Fellows hall to- night. Dancing begins at 9:30 o'clock. A good time guaranteed. A fine dance 'loor and exceptionally good music.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

The next Chamber of Commerce meeting, which will be held Tuesday at noon, will be at Fishers Cafe.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
ARTHUR DANIEL GRIPPE

The remains of Arthur Daniel
Grippe, who died at the home of his
sister in Birmingham, route to his
home from the w. o. w. hospital at
San Antonio, Texas, arrived here
Monday, and were carried to the last
resting place from the First M. EE.
Church, Tuesday morning, Rev. C. B.
Ware, officiating. The pail bearers
were M. E. VIII itman, Homer Waters,
w. C.. Wilkerson F.. r. Justice, L..
A. Deese and w. c. Lovett.
The deceased came to the Colony
in 1895 and lived here until his fail
ing health demanded change in
climate, for the pas t ten months
being a patient in the Tubercular
Hospital of the Woodman of the
World at st. Antonio, Texas. He
was member of the. First Methodist
Church and the Epwerth League. Be-
sides his devoted wife, who was Miss
Mary Talbert of this city, whom he
married in 1908, he is susvived by
one son, Lawrence Grippe, now of
Chattanooga, three sisters, Mrs. j.
M. Powers, of Birmingham, Mrs. M.
E. Williams of Macon, Mrs. Joe Ell
P. H. Grippe, of Macon, G. F. Grippe,
of Blue Springs, Neb., and |. NJ.
Grippe, Akron, Ohio.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
Water Supply for Live
E. Stock in Cold Weather

Live stock frequently suffer from
lack Of water during freezing weather.
When the only water supply avail
able is q stream or spring, daily at
tention is necessary to be sure that
the ice is broken. Often the approach
to such p water supply becomes so
slippery that it is almost impossible
for the cattle to get to and from
water without falling and fioundering
around a great deal. After such an
experience animals will avoid GOiDg
to the water hole just as long as
they can possibly get along without
water. Live stock need plenty Of wa
ter all the time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
H:ci;.a Turned: Lure

While in iht Hawaiian islands
N"rh T'vnit WAS assaulted nnnprC.i-
tniIa h! 'iOsaiHn"es Attempting tss
fool ihet he had :, Tine netting puE
all around his i;"d IN spite Of This
precautiOn. however. The pests man
aged to find ihei' way inside ans
nr.'ly t",neDicd il- life nuI uf him
After careful investigation the viciin
decided that after they once got in
side of the nettins the mosquitoes
were unab'> 70 find their war .n
Consequently. every evening iiark
would crawl inside rh" netting wait
patiently as lure until he figured
that all of the pests were inside then.
lift the covering cautiously and sneak
outside to spend The night on the hnor
Moreover, he always declared that he
was never afterwards bothered
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
Sweet Cream Buttermilk
Made Into Milk Powder

Recent experiments have been made
by the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association as to the possibilities
Of making sweet cream buttermilk
into a milk powder. The buttermiik
from several plants was assembled at
plant equipped for making milk pow
der, and $50 pounds was made in a
single day as trial Samples of The
product were distributed among The
bakers for the purpose of determinin"
the relative quality of the product. II
the pIaat is successful il will present
another opportunity for bringing al
ditiORal income to the milk producers
Recent contracts have been made
which increased the quantity Of sweet
cream sold at eastern markets to nine
carloads week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
u. D. c. Meets Friday

The monthly meeting of Ben Hill
Chapter of U. D. C. will be held Fri
day, March 26th, at the home of Mrs
4. A. Russell on South Lee Street, at
$3.50. Mrs. D. W. Boney and Miss
Mabel Rogers will assist Mrs. Russell
in entertaining the Chapter at this
time. The following program will be
in charge of Mrs. C. T. Owens.
"The Majors Story" Miss Dorothy
Jay.
"The History of the Confederate
Flag" Mrs. Newton Mathis. +!
General Nathaniel Green," Mrs.
B. E. Wilcox.
Vocal Solo, Selected, Mrs. Chester
Strickland.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25

Revival services began at the First
Methodist Church last Sunday, and
will continue every night except
Sat. at 8:15 through Easter. The
pastor, Rev. C. B. Ware is doing the
principal preaching, but is being
assisted by several others at different
times. Rev. S. c. diff, pastor Of the
Central Method st church preached
a fine evangelistic sermon to large
audience last night. DR.. Clifford Cor
don of Melbourne. Australia, a
lecturer of International fame will
deliver his lecture Hold Fast, Amerl-
ca,' tonight No charge viii be
made for this, and it is expected that
the house will be packed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
Fa:!!.r!!I:'r,!tnE-LntT1.

Many chinch bugs may be harbored
In those old fence rows and roadsides
Manure that is thrown out In the
weather in barn yard pile will lose
half its plant food in six months.
q
Crop rotation systems, manuring,
fertiliZing, are some of the ways that
the natural fertility of the soil may be
restored
Half the pleasure of garden is in
planning it before hand-and half the
work may thus be saved. 1t is win
ter-evening fun that will pay juicy
dividends all next season.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25

Rev. S. c. VIM, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church will preach
next Monday night and the Business
Mems Evangelistic Club will have the
charge Of the service Tuesday night:
The 81 nging is being ably handled
by Mr.. Burr Stokoe. The special
number each evening is greatly ap-
preciated.
Next Sunday is Decision Day III
the Church and tho Suna:,4 School,
and it is expected that many will
make their decisi on 1or the righteous
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
News Notes, Personals,
Clubs, Parties,

Mrs. B. o. Easterlin arrived Wednes-
day from Tampa called by the death
Of her brother, DIR. L. A. Turner.
Mrs. S. P. Gates of Jacksonville,
Fla, was the weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Lowry.
Mrs. F. L. billiard was an ex-
teacher in our city schools who was
pressed into service as substitute
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maddox who
have been residing in this city have
moved to Abbeville.
Mrs. H. B. Varnedoe and daughter,
Helen Claire, were visitors in the city
for several days with Mrs. J. w. VAR
nedoe and former friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Williams, Mrs
d. W. M. Whitley and Mrs. VIM. Raw
Inns spent the day Tuesday in Abel.
49,
DR.. C. A. Holtzendrof arrived Tues
day night from Atlanta called by the
death Of his partner, DR.. Louis
Turner.
Miss Zula Hamilton came from
Valdosta where she is teaching for a
weekend visit with Miss Ruth
Hawkes. and Miss Dessa Fuller.
J. A. Melvin was called to Month
cello, Fla, Tuesday on account of the
serious illness of Mrs. Melvin's
mother.
Mr.. w. S. Lee, of Lees Depart
ment Store, accompanied by Mrs. Lee
and their little daughter, came down
from Macon to spend few days in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis of St. Louis,
arrived in the city to visit the latter's
Gather and grandmother, Mr.. Oscar
Miller and Mrs. Alex Miller. Mrs.
LOOMS was Miss Lucille Miller, whose
many friends will welcome her and
her husband
Mrs. Thos. Graydon was called to
Lineville, Ala, Tuesday by the serious
illness of her father.
Mr.. Alec Mcdonald is home for a
weeks vacation from the University
of Georgia, the guest of his parents,
Col. and Mrs. A. J. Mcdonald.
Mrs. NJ. S. Kelley an dlittle daugh-
ter of Montgomery, Ala, - have been
guests of Mrs. r. v. Woodham and
daughters for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Owens were
called to Macon yesterday to be with
their daughter Evelyn who had to un-
dergo an appendix operation. She
was taken i'll at Milledgeville where
she is a student in G. S. C. w., She
was reported as having stood the
operation well.
Mr.. Uly Lee and sister, Miss Alma
Lee of Rochelle, were, in the city last
Saturday.
Mr.. George Stanton of Augusta.
was a visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Tiff
ton spent few hours in the city on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Floyd Of Fl. Lauderdale
spent few hours in the city Wednes
day with friends, being en- route to
North Carolina to visit her mother.
Mr.. Ludlow Griner has accepted a
posi- ton with the Hudson-Essex auto
mobile company in Waycross.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-25
0ff|nterest 10 Women
TELEPHONE, 30


Mr.. Alex Kruger left for bust
ness trip to Atlanta Tuesday.
w. N. Whitaker and nv Reed of
Augusta, were business visitors in the
.eity Monday.
Mr.. j. H. Palmer was called to
Gainesville, Fla, Saturday on ac-
count of the illness of his mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Kulbersh of
Triton, spent Sunday in the city with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weiner of Ca
milla, were the guests for Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weiner in the city.
Mrs. J. w. Kistler will arrive Sat
urday morning from Colorado
Springs, Col, called by the death of
her son-in-law, DR.. L. A. Turner.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mccoy have
come from Atlanta to make their
home and will occupy the Raines cot
tage vacated by Mr.. J. r. Crandalps
family.
Mr.. James Walker is visiting his
parents for few days. Mr.. Walker
has position with the Commercial
Bank and Trust Company in Miami.
C. f. King, Knight Of the Grip,
from Waycross celebrated his three
hundred and sixtieth professional
visit to the city Tuesday. King is a
strong advocate of paved roads, hav-
ing learned their value as time savers.
Coffee county teachers, fifty-six,
Joined the Georgia Educational So
ciety and will attend the annual meet
ing of the society in a body when 1T
convenes in Macon.
DR.. G. w. McLain returned Mon
day from Atlanta, where he attended
I. session of the Mid-Winter Clinic OF
the Fifth District Dental Society.
Mr.. B. K. Reeves and Misses
Marion and Nelva Reeves, Mrs. c. H.
Jenkins and two children of Syca-
more, spent Sunday here the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Story.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Tenney and
mother, Mrs. A. J. Story, spent few
days in Ashburn last week visiting
friends and relatives there.
A number of the teachers were
weekend visitors out of the city,
Miss Kathleen Lyle in Sumner, Miss
Estelle Waites in Albany, Miss Flor
ence Peavey and Miss Evelyn Shew-
make in Unadilla.
Miss Margaret Wise came from
Cordele for weekend visit home.
= y
Mr.. Garbutt Mayes came from
Cochran to spend Sunday at home.
The u. of G. boys who returned
from Athens for a week Of vacation
includes Messrs. Denzil Waites, John
Dorminey, Alex Mcdonald and Pat
Dunn. 80
Miss Jean Crandalf land brother
John Crandall spent two days in the
city guests of Mrs. A. w. Kirkland
while arranging the storing of the
family goods, their home in this city
being .rivoa up during the serious ILL
ness of their father, Mr.. J. R. Gran
dali who continues in failing condi-
ton at the home Of his brother in
Macon.
Miss Epsie Campbell wassthe guest
this week of her sister, Mrs. E. j..
Dorminey.