davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11

Germany, thence to Berlin. Their tin erary then calls for a visit to Vienna. Venice, Rome, Geneva, Paris, Calais, London, then to Glasgow, Dublin and last of all to the County Of Killarney.
 They will visit a month with Mrs. Leslie's mother then, by way Of Liver pool, embark at Southampton for New York. Taking the southern route they will return to the Pacific Coast by way Of Washington, D. C., Miami, New Orleans, thence over the Sunset Limited to Los Angeles. San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. It is expected Mrs. Leslie and daugh- ters will return home in October.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11

Eastman Kodak Agency-S -SchaIler- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11

Developing, Printing and Enlarging -SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11

Remington p0-rables- Ssb-S-hzTs~ CTS Alaska Shn--
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Chicago Livestock
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs q Col
SALES

CHICAGO, March 24.-Demand for
hogs was slack today, and prices
dropped 10 to 90 cents. The fresh
receipts were posted at $4,000. and
5000 were left from the previous
market. Top for underweight light
was $3.50 in the early part Of the
day.
Steers were quoted steady to
strong, and the market active on
account of moderate. supply.
Lambs were generally the same
as Tuesday.
zoe off Bulk, s11.26 @1S top. 1855;
heavyweight. $11.10@12.10; medium
weight, $11.50013.10; light weight, $I2
113.50; light lights, $12.25 013.55:
heavy packing sows smooth. $lo35@
1922 I packing $50 scws rough s1ol6@
strong. calves, T. 200; stead steady. Beef Beef
steers: Choice and prime, $1O010.75;
medium and good, $909.75; good and
Choice $log11; common and medium.
cows, $5@S: bulls, $4.50@7.5O. Gamers
and cutters: Cows and heifers, $500
$50; Gamer steers, $5.50@7; veal
calves Oight and handyweight), $11.6O
IS; feeder steers. $5.76@s; stocker
heifers. s406; stocker calves. $500
Sheep - Receipts 10000: market,
steady Lambs. fat, $13.500l450;
lambs, culls and common, $II5O@12:
yearlings, $1o.5oQ12; yearling wethers,
common. ss.60@6.6o; feeder lambs,
$13.25@14.26.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
RUMANIA AUTHORIZES
CAROLS RETURN, REPORT

LONDON, March 24.The Rn-
manian government has authorized
Prince Carol, who renounced his
succession to the throne for the
woman he loved. to return to
Rumania, a Bucharest dispatch said
today.
The prince is now living In Paris
as plain Carol Caraiman, q name
which he formally adopted this
week with the sanction of the
Rumanian government. Well in
formed Balkan observers see in the
return of Carol, the downfall Of
the liberal party In Rumanla.
ton of the city, the beauty spe-
cialists predict that women who are
now wearing bobbed hair will
shortly come over to the youthful
majority and order the barber to
use the clippers on their necks.
The argument advanced is that the
boyish haircut is clean and con
venient."
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
STOCKS 81 UMP
IN De UGE


NEW YORK, March Bearisli
traders III the stock market fol
lowed 11p their successes lii Tues
davss closinr reaction with I'm ~
nreesfva drive AGAINST the high
priced industrial stocks in the early
fradiIlr today. The market was de
l1ned with selling orders IA General
Electric. United States Steel. Wool
worth. Hudson Motor and score
or more 81 the Industrial leaders.
ana values quickly melted under
the Indifferent buying demand
which these selling orders encOun
tered
American can. old stock. which
is to disappear from the big board
on Friday, declined 8 points 70
new low Tor the year at 36T: Cen
eraI Electric broke through 500 for
the first time this year, Completing
s drop OF 81 points from Februarys
high price Mack Trucks received
B broadside attack and declined "a
the lowest price for the year; nler
camille stocks which figured III yer
terday's break were also under ~
tack
ST. Louis Southwestern was
strong spot iii the railroad group,
advancing 4 points to 66 IN active
trading actuoted By reports that
the Loree Southwestern merger
was progressing favorably. The
oils were also steady, though price
trends were frregularly downward
Call money renewals were posted
|af ~ per cent French francs
dipped to 3.4S1 the lowest since
March. 1924
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
CURB STOCKS UNSETTLED
BY DELI CE OF Sci ING

NEW YORK, March ~ With
the exception 81 the Standard Oils,
which continued Tuesdays upward
movement, stocks III the Curb
Market were unsettled BY further
heavy selling today, and prices de.
cIined sharply IN some sections Of
the list. Bearisl1 sentiment was en-
eouraged by the extreme weakness
of stocks on the .'big board where
the industrial average broke through
To 4 new low level COR the year,
STANDARD OIL of Nebraska ad-
vanced 4 " points To new high
for the year at 2665k fractional
gains ID active trading were scored
by Standard Oils Of New York In
diana. and kentucky. Humble OIL
advanced fractfouaIIy 70 SO ana
international Petroleum. was active
above 81.
Heavy selling of the industrtaIs
and utility stocks resulted III 81
gradual drop la prices cf the active
shares. Stocks 81 the refrigerator
and Rayon companies were thrown
on the market III large volume.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
SHORTER lob
RE Nd now

NEW YORK, March "A Girls
vim be boys 10 the extent of uslng
military hairsbrushes. So much has
been demonstrated ~ the regent
style trend iii hair-cuts
Cosmetic caucuses may come and
cosmetic caucuses may So but the
short haircut goes on forever.
Cosmeticians a recent convention
In New FORK recommended that
ears be exposed.
The haircut that Ii the most
popular lin New York at the pres
emf moment Is the Beatrice Lille
Clip, boyish trim that Is com
monty referred to BY men as
short haircut Z
The Fifth Avenue beauty doctors
argue that ears are exposed and
that there Is no occasion to come
to their aid. They attribute the
rage for short hair cuts to the
influence Of English actresses now
appearing III various revues IN New
York. among them Miss Lille. the
premier exponent Of the clipped
Uranium.
The semi fashionable middle west
side and in the Park Avenue sec
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
N. r. I. WOUL b BUY S NEW
MARYLAND LINE BUSES

Application of the washington
Rapid Transit Company Tor per-
mission to purchase five new single
deck busses for use on its line from
Fourteenth and Kennedy Streets
Northwest, into Maryland via silver
Spring, was approved today by the
Public Utilities Commission.
The service VIII begin on April
and ct that time five Of the older
type 81 buses viii be sent to some
other section 0f the city, probably
Petwortla, Tor service.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Short Term Securities
tIurnished b. ". 3. HIDE 9 g
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, March 24-The
gray goods division was quiet to-
day, with prices barely steady.
Best business passed in the printed
cottons. Heavy goods were less sat
isfactory for some time, due to
light demand. Raw silk was steady,
and purchased moderately. Lead
ing manufacturers look for an inn
provement in business to come in
April and May due to unusual
weather conditions and the slow
breaking up of winter.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
WOMAN | [ ADS
RE VOL I PLOT
By Internasional News service

MEXICO CITY, March "a. SONORA
Marcia Rodrigo Plea, leader III Vera
Cruz society, was arrested today
charged with being the head Of o.
revolutionary conspiracy.
The police also arrested and
placed in cells several other women
members OF the Vera Cruz social
set and three male associates, in
GLIDING a former brigadier general.
The arrests were the result OF the
police investigation Of the rnys-
FERROUS murder OF joaquin Sanchez
Hara. He was found dead on the
outskirts Of the city early in March.
his throat cut and his body mutt
lated!
The investigation was said by the
authorities to have disclosed that
the victim was killed and ROBBED Of
a large sum OF money in order that
Sonora Plea might have funds tor
carry on the work Of organizing
revolution.
She was alleged to have been on
the point Of sending agents, all well
provided with money. to all parts CT
Mexico to work for tie revolution.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
NEW SPANISH HONOR
is CREATED FOR FLIER

MADRID, March 24.-As a triI
ute to Ramon Franco, hero of the
Spanish transatlantic flight. the
council Of ministers today decided
to create a new award for extra
ordinary service, to be known as
the plus ultra medal.
The first recipients will be, in
addition to Franco, John D. Rookie
teller, for the service rendered hui
mainly by the Rockefeller founda-
ton; Guglielo Marconi, discoverer
of wireless, and La Cierva, inven-
tor of the autogyro.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $2,778.'
394, 94461.
Income to date last year, $2,7O0,.
414,766.07.
Increase, $77,980,17S.54.
Income over outgo this year
$685., 1854, 206.10.
Income over outgo last year
$197 ,044. 952.78.
Increase, $141 ,719 ,253.32.
Balance general fund today, $3.50,
296, 666.23.
Balance preceding day. 1901. 419,
604.37.
Increase, $s1,s77, 061.s6.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
REL !ciOUS STUDENTS HIT
ANTI-FRATERNiTY EDIcT

BOSTON. March 24.-Students of
the Boston University School OF Ro
iigious Education are up in arms
over an antifraternity edict pro-
mulgated by Dean Walter s.
Athearn.
Many Of the students have openly
declared they will neither resign
from their fraternities nor withdraw
from the school. Athearn declared
the societies formed cliuues, and
are not in keeping with the spirit
OF the university. The ruling does
not affect other branches Of the
university.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, March 24.-Cotton:
Limited demand for spots. Prices
steady. Sales, 1000 bales.
Mid fair was $11.51; strictly good
mid. $l1.oi' good mid, $1o.71.
strictly mid, $10.46; mid, 1901;
STRICTLY mid, 1886; low mid, $S.41;
strictly good ord, $3.50.
Futures opened quiet and steady;
May. 1902: July, 1892; October.
5000. and January. $S.96.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Railroad Appraised

The Interstate Commerce Conn
mission today placel a tentative
valuation of 1882 57 on the
property owned by the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad,
and of $497,441 ,80S, on the property
used but not owned by the road.
as OF June 80. 1917.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
New York Commodities

NEW YORK, March 24.-Whole.
sale prices for foodstufs today
were:
Wheat, No. Q red, busheI, $1.87.
Corn. No. 2 yellow, bushel, S75sc.
Oats, No. 2 white. bushel, Acc.
Flour, Mimi. Pat, barrel, $3.50.
Beef, family cwt., 26c. Sugar
graduated, pound, sc. Pork, mess,
pound, BIC. Coffee, No. Z Rio,
pound, 179sc. Butter, creamery
90 sc pound, 41hc. Eggs, fresh
firsts, dozen, 2915c.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, March 24.-4Gra . 3
opened irregular today, with wheat
nc to sc lower. corn 5sc. off to 1sc
up and oats 1sc to &c up. Opening
prices:
Wheat-May, new, $1.56% @1.577$:
old, $1.55ss; July, $1.35& Q1.S6; Sep
TENDER, $1.32.
corn-May, 72Mc: July, 76hc;
September, 78Ac.
Oats = May, ssh@s9Ac; July.
39N 040c; September, 411sc.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Liberty Bonds
). Hfbbs q q

FURNISHED BY w. g. Hfbbs q Col
ass. due 1917 S1O1.06
Isl 4Na due 194T ........ 102.0s
2nd 4Ks due 1942 1OO.27
ard 1Hs due 1928 ..... lO1.O4
9Th 1Ms due 1888 ..... 1O2.1S
q. s. Treasury eff. due 1862. 1926
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, March q sThe cot
ton market was firm at the open
ing today. with prices ! to 4 points
higher. May opened at 1888, up
4; July, 1914, up. /, and October
17.53. uD 8.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, March 24N-The
coffee market opened to 16 points
lower today. March 1920, down 9;
May 1906, down 16; July $780,
down Is,
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINA
Bond Market

.S SEurnis4eu ~ ~. p sos
Andes Conner Rcts a.. ....s 991z
Am Arricuiture 7Ms ...s.. 104 "
Alton. C.hicaro and 31ks $500. 55A
ArTnonr az DeIaware 4lSs 1890.
Armours Of Delaware 5 is s..... .ssoSss
Am sIneiters IS ,.........s.. 1009s
Am Tel and Tel s. ...s...... S ~ e
An TAI ami Tel SIS 1880. los
An rei and Tel Is ......s. 91B
Am rel and Tel 5s ........,. lVs1s
Briar Hin steel Co 5t1s $500. A %
RrooIelvn Manhattan 6s $1,000. ss e
Ralto and Ohio r r Conv rs 70 E
BALTIC and Ohio 4 r s. $3.50. 1osl e
Baito and Ohio r 6s.....-. A az q
Bethlehem Steel % 49,. Il. a3E
Bethlehem Steel 5AAs .-.....'.. Se
BethIehem Steel 6s ...s : !. I. - ..ss1oS
Copper. Anaconda g 49, 49, ioSg
Cleveland Union S1aton "a 1O3
Central, New YORK - t,R &c S64s
Chic, Terre- Haute q -" 1917
Chile Copper SIS :. =. = ~ III
Chicago Railways g 49, "a
e eSsan es & west. Ind: $780,. SO ss
Col. & South. x, q. ss 65M
Dem. Rio @. a West; I, n CIV =. "a 1i2
Della. & Hudson =. r. cons' 96M
Erie r. r. tgen. lIen1 as... .. SaM
Erie Raiiroao - ~. t043S
E Eastern aasra 9 SuD Fuel 7Hs.......-. 1esh
Florida East Coast Line 6s.3. ....g. rag
ST. L. & San H.. =. &c
ST. L. & San q. 6s II =. -. : Z. 90
st. ~ Gan = -
Grand Trunk Of Canaoa $500 1os
Goodrich, F. ga 49,. 1Ss,z IL
Hershey Choc Co y s...'s''..'' 1es3%
Humble Oil Co b54s...s.. .L.' 80; gsM
Hudson Manhattan nMy %. .ka aaM
Hudson Manhat Ivy esN
st L Iron MT Soutne =, $500 az
st L I Mt g 1 nM ~ "a e. sSH
INTERIOR Rapid Trans sen
INTERIOR Rapid IEans ~ 2. 1e1M
Init Great North 4. gal
init Great Mor1n e2&
Kansas Gas Co 6s........s..... Tvs =
Kansas City So Isl Ss. ...'' aS
Kansas City So II Fd U.s.
Laclede Gas Co BIAS .....'...s... ~ oa y
Lackawanna Steel ss....:......... .ssinz
Lfggett q Myers TOD GO es..;:s oSMm
Lake Shore q Mich -, 90 &Sm
Louisville Gas 6s. - :. -. : 1865 eS
Missouri Missouri Pacific So. .:::......... e.
North Amer Edison 5sss.s..s.. ~
Niagara Falls Power bssssssssss AZ
Northern Pacific 4s....s......
Northern Pacific S.. .s..s.. 1V0A
Northern states Power 6s..ss... 99A
n u TeIephohe SIS '41.......... 10SA
II Telephone SIS 49............ 1les
Otis Steel Observation-Disclosures 1es -
Otis Steel Ss...... los
Penna Ry SIS 's4........... i00%
Penna Ry $685.. ~ g
Pacific Tel Tel I'd 6s........ 19o
Pacific Gas Elec 6s...,. $3.50. az as
Pere Marquette 5s.........s.. Jos
Public Service 6s.......... 10I y
Chicago Il & Pac 4s..... 50
Rubber United States 6s.... S3zt
Rubber United States 75ks..... 1914
sugar American es............. 104k
Al l. r es...s. 91%
sinclair OIL co ss............. 10SM
SinnIair pine Line SIS s........ 8gM
south Pacific r r Ref $780,. 91A
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Foreign Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs 4 Coz .
Ersnch 6a ....,.......... %
French Premium 6H. ...s..sssssssos 20
British Victory As. sos
Ne tional war Loan 5s,..,..,..... 626
Wa Loan ............... 496
italian Notes '26 ....,.,..o.... ~
Itaiian 6S .................. 80
1saIWian Restoration 6s,.......,.. 20
Beisian Premium 5a..4.....,..... 81
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

kEurnished by W. =. Hlbbg & Col
AngIo-American OIL CO nsWI lSsk 10
B0rne~Scrymser Co ESQ 1858
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. $500. 663k 81 81
CheseborOugh Manu- COL GU e8
Continental OH co Fl 219tf ~
Crescent Pipe Line Cc......I IN 1871
Cumberland Pipe Line l126 1850
Eureka Pipe Line. - = $1,000 Sc So
GaIena.SignaI Oil Co com. 2S 26sk
GaIena-Signa1 Oil Co pref. IS %
Illinois Pipe Line Co... l142 I144
Indiana Pipe Line C0.....sl Sc 675z
National Transit Co ....s.ss..l I'm 1g
New York Trans Co .......l ~ 81
Northern Pipe Line Co... 10 TIA
Ohio OIL Co NJ 81. Il. ~ 631z
Prairie Oil r. Gas C0...s.ss.l SAN 81 %
Prairie Pipe Line Coz. Is. n 126 ~ l129
Solar Refining CO.. ..3.t193 Hes
Southern Pipe Line CO... N 13
South Penn Oil Co. 1880. l160 l16<
Southwest Penn y Il Co...t 81 81
Standard OH Co fInd1....l 64N 64x
Standard oil Co (Kan1 -. i 90 II 30
Standard OIL Co fKen1 I121 I1z3
Standard OH Co INeb1 -. lz47 1854
standard OIL Co IN II 80. !. 81 e 32
Standard OIL Co fOhtoJ $50 1923
Swan q Finch Co ...#. 80. IL 70 ~
Vacuum OIL Co ..... 80. u. 100 IAnl1 N
Washington OIL Co ...s....l Bis 90
Penn-1 Mexican Fuel s.....3...s.d III sI is 81
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
oil Stocks

FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs 4 Col
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16
News Notes, Personals,
Clubs, Parties,

Mrs. Brightwell and family have
taken the cottage vacated today on
Longstreet street between Central
rand Pine streets.
Invitations are out to the mar
riage of Miss Maxine Mauldin, a pop
ular visitor of past season in this
city, the groom being Mr.. W. H. Nc
Claim and the event to occur in Wa
ter Valley, Miss, on December %.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Doug
las, is spending some time in Water
Valley, Miss, where she will take
part in the wedding program of her
friend, Miss Maxine Mauldin, of that
city.
Headquarters for Santa Claus.
Toys, all kinds, toilet sets, perfume
sets. Halle Drug Co. ct
Ao' W. " UOOOil%iiH S-ilu SOuils
daughters spent Sunday in Gaines
vile, Fla, with relatives.
Little india and Billie Greer spent
the week end in Waycross as the Wis
itors of their sister, Miss Julia Greer,
formerly of the Western Union here.
. MIR. and Mrs. L. l.. Penny, of
Ann Arbor, arrived in the city to be
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Story.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gay and fam
lily, of Tifton, have moved to the city
and are at home at 322 N Grant
street.
Mr. Louis Walker purchased the
Kent residence on South Merrimac
Drive and will take possession early
in the new year.
Col. T. Hoyt Davis attended Ben
Hill Superior court. and assisted So
licitor General j. B. Wall before the
Grand Jury. Col. Davis will enter
upon his duties as solicitor general
January 1st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Bailey, at their home on W. Chatta-
hoochee street, December 9th, a son,
who has been named Alton Clyde.
Mrs. W. A. Newsome and baby
have gone to her parents home in
Bradley for the holiday season.
Mrs. j. L. McCarty is leaving
Friday for Atlanta to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Venable Anderson who will
accompany her home and be Joined
by Mr.. Anderson over Christmas.
Mrs. E. P. McGee, of Atlanta, IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
C. Bruce on Main street, called here
by the death of her grandmother,
Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. King, Of
Waycross, visited in the w. R. Paulk
home on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16
Of Interest TO Women
TELEPHONE 20

Col A. ]. Mcdonald and son,
Willis, had an enjoyable week end
visit with Mr.. Alex,McDonald, of the
u. of G. in Athens, also with Mr.. Nc
Donald's father in the same section.
Returning by Milledgeville Sunday
they visited Miss Gene Mcdonald at
the G. S. C. W.
The condition of Mr.. A. S. Dor
miny shows gradual decline though
he rises part of each day and gets
enjoyment from the visits. of his fam
lily and friends.
Mrs. Will Crenshaw will arrive
Friday from Ft. Lauderdale to visit
her relatives here through the holi-
days.
Miss Virginia Ware is expected
home from Miami where she has been
teaching and will enjoy the Christ
mas vacation with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. R. NJ. Ware.
Miss Julia Turner, will leave
from G. S. C.. w. in Milledgeville on
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Clay
Coleman in Sparta over Sunday and
tl.cT expect to arrive together here
or Aonday to be with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Turner through
the holidays.
The college contingent from G. S.
c. ". to arrive Saturday for vacation
a. home includes Misses Susan Ware,
Martinez Young, EvelJr Owens,
Dorothy Jay, Doris Watkins, Gladys
Hardin, Viola James and Willene Jol-
ley, and on Monday Misses Gene Nc
Donald and Louise Dorminy
See those beautiful dolls, foot
balls, air rifles, toy pistols, all kinds
of toys. Halle Drug Co. ct
Mrs. c. B. Watts and children
left Wednesday to join Mr. Watts in
Jacksonville where they w.iI make
their home
Mr.. J. H. Mccormick and family
are now occupying the home of Mrs.
Pauline Crawley on South Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Walker took
possession of their recently purchas-
ed home on Merrimac Drive yester-
day, their tenants Mr.. and Mrs. Cox,
moving into the former Frey home
on johnson and Jessamine streets.
taken the Whitman cottage on West
Magnolia street this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knowles
have moved this week to their farm
three miles southeast of the city.
Mrs. J. M. Mosher and SON, Mr..
Edgar Johnson, and Mrs. C.. B. Watts,
made week end visit in Jackson
vile where Mrs. Watts secured flat
for immediate use.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16
At THE
GRAN I'd

FRIDAY
his SECRETARY" featuring
Lew Cody and Norma Shearer.
Seriel: "THE FIGHTING MA
RINE".
SATURDAY
Western Feature: - "W ESTERN
LUCK"
Pathe Comedy and Serials: IRA
do DETECTIVE" and LIGHT
MING HUTCH"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
THE PONY EXPRESS" featur-
ing Betty Compson, Ricardo Cortez,
Ernest Terrence and Wallace Beery.
A melodrama with American histori-
cal background, staged during the
days of pony express riders. A Won
derful spectacle of scenic beauty, a
beautiful love story, a great educa-
tional factor. Children and adults
alike will thrill to the sensational
punches and intense human interest
of this vivid American historical epic.
PATHE NEWS and EDUCATION
AL COMEDY.
Prices Is and 80 Cents
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

Mr.. Wiley Williams and Mr.. j.
M. Williams have gone to White
Springs, Fla, to spend ten days in
the interest of the formers health.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rawlins will
spend Saturday in Albany.
Mrs. Hal Rushe, nee Macy Will
liams, of Jacksonville, spent several
days in the city last week.
Miss Elizabeth Maffett will re-
turn from andrews College at Cuth-
bert Friday night to spend vacation
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. R. T..
Maffett.
Mr.. Bill Lasseter, of the U. S. N,
is twisting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Lasseter through the holiday
season.
Mr.. W. H. Lasseter and son, Mr..
Bill Lasseter, will spend Friday in
Vienna.
Mr.. Campbell Kirkland will re-
turn Wednesday from Davidson Col
lege in North Carolina, to spend va
cation with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Kirkland.
Mrs. Ernest Hanger visited her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Hinkle, in Atlanta,
two days last week.
Mrs. Elmer Waits and Mrs. w.
A. Williams made shopping trip to
Atlanta last week.
Mrs. E. G. Hale and Mrs. Ber-
tina DeVald will arrive home Friday
from a motor trip and visit of two
weeks in Interlaken, Fla.
Mrs. Chas. Wilkinson, of Green
wood, S. c., arrived Sunday to re-
main with her parents until after
New Years.
Mr.. Kenneth Grouse is expected
home Saturday from a combined
business trip and visit to Boston,
Mass, and Jersey City, N. j.
Miss Clio Crosby will return Fri
day. from Baxley, Ga, where .a,:c h32
been teaching
Miss Myrtle Cannon will arrive
Friday morning from Lagrange Col
lege to spend vacation with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Jesse Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Whitley
have taken rooms with Mrs. A. R.
Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Price have
taken an apartment in the home of
Mrs. S. F. Stewart.
Mrs. H. Q. Boggs, of Jackson
vile, left to-day after pleasant Wis.
it since Sunday with Mrs. L. c.
Glover and Mrs. L. A. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Kimball ar.
rived from Sea Breeze, Fla, Tues.
day called by the critical condition
of their daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Kim.
ball.
Miss Mary Willis Mcdonald ar
rives Saturday from her school at
Summerfield, Fla, to spend vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Willis McDon-
aid. ~ u.