davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-05
The Tie That Binds

A reel of comedy drama by the
Essany Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

above him. eyes it is very good you idle, just for
once"
"And was thinking it good to you work
just for once
"Worll!" he exclaimed "My dear Miss Anthea, l
you have become positive glutton for work.
1t has become my earnest desire to plant things and
grow things and chop things with axes, to things
with scythes dream of pastures and pows of pals
and pitchforks, by night and by day, reapng hooks,
hoes, and rakes my thoughts continually (which
all goes show the effect of this wonderful air of Ar
cadia. Indeed full of suppressed energy these
days Adam is of the Old Adam. And talking of Adam
reminds me that he has solemnly pledged himself to
initiate me into the mysteries of swinging a scythe
tomorrow morning at five o'clock Yes, indeed, my
heart bounds responsive to the swish of a scythe
in thick grass, and my soul sits enraptured upon
pitchfork.'
"How ridiculous you are!" she laughed.
sand how perfectly content!' he added.
as anyone quite content?" she sighed, glancng
down at him wistful eyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

GEORGE BELLEW. a wealthy young
~ American. imagined that he was heart
broken when his American fiance, Sylvia
Marchmont. announced the breaking of their
engagement and her approaching marriage
to the Duke of Ryde. He was in London at
the time, and from there he started out to
mitigate his grief by long walk in the coun-
try. Soon firing. he stole aboard load of
hay. He was routed out by the wagner,
whom he soundly threshed, which SO filled
the WAGNER with admiration that he let him
ride again.
Later. Belew was aroused from nap he
was taking in meadow by the sudden appear
ance of boy who said his name was Small
Porges. The youngster had a bundle over
his shoulder, and he said he was starting for
Africa in search of gold to relieve his Aunt
Anthea Devine from her financial distress
The two walked back to Dapplemere Manor.
and Bellew prevailed upon the lady to let
him board there.
The wagner. it develops. is Adam. An
thea right hand man about the place, The
new boarder has begun to think himself in Ar
cadia. but he would be happier if he could win
more of the regard OF the charming Anthea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

"Not unless they have found Arcada,' he answered.
"Have you, them"
ayes, 7henodded compacently @oh, yes I've foundit'
"Are you sure?"
"Quite sure"
"Arcadia!' she repeated wrnkling her brows. what
is Arcadia and-where?"
"Arcadia,' answered Belew, watching the smoke rise
up from his pipe, with dreamy eye arcadia is the
Promised Land, the land that everyone tries to find,
sometime or other, and may be-anywhere.7
"And how you to find it?'
"By the most fortunate chance in the world
"Tell me- said Anthea, taking wisp of hay and be-
ginning to plat it in dexterous brown fingers "tel me
how you found it.
"Why, then, you must know, in the first place. he
began in his slow, voice. that it is place have
sought for in all my wanderngs and have been pretty
far aied but sought it SO long and so vainy that
began think it like the Ell Dol do of the old adj
venturers and had never existed at all
"Yes?' said Anthea, busy with her plating.
"But one day Fate, or Chance, Destiny, their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Their fork is fair astonishin l do declare it be-"
"Why, you see, ADAM there born with
leaning toward pitchforks there Others born
the pen and heer-palette, and things: but for me-
ADAM the ptchfork every time" said Bellew hopping
his brow.
"If you was to try an 'andle it as if it was
pitchfork now Mr. Belloo, Sir suggested ADAM and
not waiting for Bellew laughing rejonder he chrruped
to the horses and the great wagon creaked away with
its mountainous load, surmounted by Adams grinnng
visage and Small Porges golden curs and followed by
the rest of the merry voiced haymakers.
NOV it was that turning his head, Bellew espied An
thea watching him, whereupon he shouldered his
fork and coming to where she upon throne of hay,
he sank down her feet with luxurious sigh She had
never seen him without collar before, and she
could not but notice how round and white and powerful
his neck and how the muscles bulged upon and
shoulder, and how his hair curled in small damp rings
upon his brow.
at is good said he, looking up into the witchng face
Doid. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
CHAPTER TX.
In Which May Be Found Some
Description of arcadia, and
GOOSeberyieS

ANTHEA, leaning on her rake in
~ shady corner of the five-acre field,
turned to watch Bellew, who,
stripped to his shirt sleeves, bare of neck
and arm, and pitchfork in hand, was busy
tossing up great mounds of sweet smelling
hay to Adam, who stood upon wagon to
receive it, with Small Porges perched up be-
side him.
A week had elapsed since Bellew had
found his way to Dapplemere, a week
that had only served to strengthen the
bonds of affection between him and his
nephew" and to win over sharp eyed
shrewd little Miss Priscilla to the extent of
declaring him to be First a gentleman
Anthea, my dear, and, secondly, what is
much rarer nowadays, a true man. A
week! and already he was ailfellow well met
with everyone about the place; for who was
proof against his unaffected gaiety, his sim
pie, easy good fellowship? So he laughed
and joked as he swung his pitchfork (awk
wardly enough, to be sure), and received
all hints and directions as to its use in the
kindly spirit they were rendered. And An
thea, watching him from her shady corner.
sighed once or twice, and, catching herself
so doing stamped her foot at herself, and
pulled her sunbonnet closer about her face.
mo, Adam" he was saying, depend
upon it, there is nothing like exercise, and
of all exercise give me a pitchfork"
@Why, as to that, Mr.. Belloo, Sir, Adam
retorted, Il say so be it. so long as l amt
near the wrong end of l.; for the way you
do ave of fourishin' an whirlin' that
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

@tsMsd WIN Cream, According 70 .
Pssorlse waldors Rsrlpe -s4ow the
aukton vnrloty May 90 orlsd
sor Fnsurs Uss.

Mushrooms bought In the mArket
shete days cannot compare IN flavor
with the delicate manna which nov
apfs1ys into existence over aighl and
maj be pIucked III all its perfection
By lie ''eRriy bird" who Il willing 10
sof,go her forty winks
IL Cooking Mushrooms Ia cook
inK mushrooms simplicity rules, II IL
y great mistake 10 conceal their dell
cate favor with high seasonfngs
One Of the incest ways 70 prepare
che meadow mushrooms II 70 peel
them. trim on the stalks and las
them In = porcelain lined saucepan
with d tablespoonful az sweet butter
Let tho Juice gradually be drawn ont
then add &c much cream ~ milk as
you have mushroom liquor Simmer
gix mirutes. season tightly with salt
and pepper aud turn over delicately
Drowned slices OF toast
Mushrooms Stawed with Cream
This Is q favorite Waldorf recipe
Prepare a pound OF mushrooms BY
pairing on the ends cleaD and wash
we'll. and II vssy laFke cut IN halves
Drain and place IN saucepan with
Ehres ounces Of butter. Season with
salt and pepper and cook ave min
utss. Add two tablespoonfals 81 the
white snuce made from tablespoon
full Of butter and one Of hour. blend
81. then cooked with tbree.tourths
cup milk to smooth cream
And also a half cupful sweet cream
TO The mushrooms. cook three minutes
I0pger and serve III bot dish with
eight heart-ehaped bread croutuns for
= garnlsh.
10 Dry Mushrooms. For this the
button mushrooms are best. Take
them when perfectly fresh. place on
Glen sheets Of paper and dry thor
cnrhly IN slow oven. When quite
dry they may be powdered or put
away ne they are. 10 clean dust and
insrct.proof bags. When neaded for
use put into cold gAavy OF stock and
heat gradually
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

Recipe Tor the Batter and olr@ctsons
Ter saislne --aalRcemeaa Aazy
Dc AdGaa.

This recipe calls for ona-s0ufzh CUP
Of butter. W. cups q sugar. ~ cups
Of nOuf. une cup Of milk. TWO eggs
and w teanpooaEuls Of baking pow
der Flavor with any pssfsrred IA.
voring This batter should 30 pre-.
pared FOR the tin In the following man.
ner Cream. butter and sugar wlGh the
hand tthe Temperature Of the hand
seems 10 melt the butter flFt right !.
add the yOlks o. the eggs and beat
thoroughly; then the milk. TO this add
the siour. which has been previously
sifted with the baking powder Eve
times Then the davortng lsay one
half leaspoOnful vanilla and onehali
iegspoonful OF iemonl Finally fold
in the stitiy beaten whites. put In the
pan lone with tube 10 the centeFl
and bake TO quite hot oven until BY
inserting broom GpiInt Il will come
out clean. n done Il usually requires
from 0ne-half 70 three-Quarters Of AZ
holF Tor baking. II is the way the
cake ia put together that makes II
such q success, % do not shorten the
process BY the addition Of pack
age og lnince meat you win have 4
very nice fruit cake This recipe. Iis.
Ing three deep laysr.cake tins. makes
~ fine . layer cake as one aould wish
Tor, Suburban Life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
Chicken PoAPla.

ringe clean and cut up i pair Of
chickens as Tor Ericasso;. cover them
with boiling water and simmer until
fairly tender. Mako = plain paste Of
rich biscuit dough; roll out moderately
thin and cut II into long strips. but.
ter tho nides Of the pot and tine ii
With the paste In the bottom sprin.
kle some diced ham and raw potatoea
then piecea OF the chicken. dusting
each well with salt and pepper Fill
up Ia this way until ell the chicken ID
In. using altogether one-haif at 1
pound 81 ham and one pint OF the
diced potato. II plenty OF the crust Ii
desired a small piece may be laid herr
and there through the meat. Roll out
the remainder Of tho paste 10 form 4
top crust and cut silt Ia the center.
through which pour In the chicken
gravy. slightly thickened. and season.
I'D Cover and simmer steadily for an
hour and ten minutes before taking up.
add one tablespoonful Of huttar rut
in bits. When done dish carefully and
pour the gravy round,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

Heat up two pounds Of mashed 20.
tatoes With three tahleSpoOnfuls Ok
butter. add two well beaten eggs and
season With palt and pepper, Butter
plain timbaIs mold, sprinkle Il with
breaderumba. and line the bottom and
sides an inch thick with the potato
pureo, Chop half a pound Of cold
beef. mutton or ham and season with
salt. pepper and butter Put this IN
the center Of the potato and cover L
with the remainder Of the potato and
bake for 80 minutes In hot oven.
Turn on hot dish pour some brown
sauce around the base Of the timbaEe
and serve
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

I have found new way 10 upvtnain
clothes. that not only lessons the task.
but saves the hands AZ we'll. n they
have 70 be in water 4 great deal Ny
happy inspiration was quart gruis
5ar having mosal screw TOP lined
With porceialn. I removes the por-
reiain by breaking It With a hammer
and then. taking an awl. made 4 cir.
Gle 81 six tiny holes In the metal cover
When ready for service. al tho jar
about three-Quarters full Of water and
screw the cover on tightly. using the
rubber ring the same as when presarv-
ing This lmprovlsed sprinkler has
been a great help 70 me. saving time.
strength and doing the work much bet.
ser than the old method.---T. A. o.. In
Mccalra Magazine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
NOTICE

A part of our order for new type
and material arrived Friday morn
ing, and this together with the re-
cent additions to our plant gives us
one Of the most complete and up-
to-date plants Of its size among
our competitors. We are now pre-
pared to- all classes .of newspaper,
book and commercial printing.
Bring us your work and see that
we are as good as the best, and the
cheapest. Very truly Yours,
Lee County Journal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

A good way TO market butter when
one has no Ice. Is 70 pack the rolls
IN box lined with white paper. hav,
ing a tight cover, Wrap the boz In
several thicknesses Of newspaper. and
enclose Il In larger box. Packed
in this way butter can be taken
several miles to market Ia warm
weather without showing any signs
Of melting
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

Soak one pint of very nne bread
crumbs m one quart OF milk until
they are soft, then spread q butterod
dish With pared and cored sour ap-
plee cut as thin as a wafer: lay over
these some thin slices OF rhubarb:
beat three eggs With one-half pint %
sugar and mix with the milk and
crumbs. pouring over the fruit; set IN
pan Of hot water Ia a moderate
oven to cook until the cistard IA
nYm and apples tender. Serve with
meringues on top. placing a bit Of ap-
pie jelly IN each ring,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
More Engineers For |
State Drainage Work
CHIEF ENGINEER PHrLffPs NEEDS
HELP. He ESTIMATES RECLAIM
ABLE LAND II GEORGIA 10 Be
100000 ACRES.

WAYcRoss, Sept, %. because o
the increased demand for govern
ment aid in drainage Investigations
in Georgia the bureau Of drainage at
Waycross will have additi: ma en-
gineers in tie near futpre. The
work is now feing done by j. Y
Plillips, q Washinpt n, but he has
his hands full and VIII have use fer
one or more sn nts contiuga usly.
The passaga II the late arginsge
law has given his Office Considerable
work to look afteF as peopie ali o4s
the state arr after inforndtlQn and
want some preliminary surveys 10
aid them in planning for drainage
districts.
Mr.. Phillips believes tie drainage
work III Geargia wiz reclaim at least
Il tN0,09q acres 81 and within TIVE
years, which is nearly haH the land
that can be reclaimed. This land
lis being returned to the state for
taxation at an average Of $1.00 per
acre. The drainage W rk will cause
lit to jump from $40 to SIS an acre..
thus giving the state q tremendous
boost in taxable properties. lex.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

e. L. Worsham, state entonlol-
cgist for the state Of Georgia; T &.
Hudson, Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture. and John 9. Reese, the At
lanta representative Of the Maroon
Telegraph, are ii this city study
ing the problem Of the cotton boil
weevil, with DR.. w. P. Hunter,
who is in charge Of the United
States experiment station at Dallas,
DR.. Hunter states that the cotton
boil weevil viii invade Georgia in
two years from now if they contin-
NC at their present rate OF niigra-
ton. They are already in Ala
hama, and will have reached the
center of the state by the end o.
this year. These three men from
Georgia have very carefully studied
the cotton fields around Galveston,
Houston, Victoria and Bryan are
now investigating with DIR. Hunter
The object Of their visit here il
to gather information concerning
| the cotton boil wcevil, and how the
farmers Of Texas give battle to the
snemy Of cotton and also toget first
hand from DIR. Hunter, the results
if his work, and possibly to assist
him in furthering the work Of in
vestigation,
Macon is situated in the center oi
the cotton-growing region, and the
Telegraph has more readers in that
section than any other periodical.
For that reason they have sent Mr..
Reeves here to keep posted on ey-
erything done to kill or master the
weevil.
The efforts OF the state Of Geor-
gia, marks i new departure in work
| of this kind. Never before has
tny state attempted to prepare her
farmers 10 combat with any agri-
cultural problem 50 far before the
catastrophe threatened. Usually
the people wait until they are in
the midst Of the trouble before they
try to overcome it.
This shows tic results Of new
| EZRA in agriculture. They have in
Georgia a disease called black root,
which il very similar to the root
rot, which is iniuring 50 much cot
ton in Texas. The Georgia depart
Einent of agriculture, under the di-
rcction Of Il. L. Worsham, has sue
cessfully overcome this dreaded dis
ease BY developing by selection a
kind Of cotton that viii grow in
spite Of the black root, and they
hope to further develop this species
80 that they can grow in spite o.
1.-THE boil weevil when it comes to
Georgia.
The newspapers are aiding all
they can in preparing the farmers,
FLOR the coming Of the cotton boil
| weevil so that when it does come,
the farmers will no longer dread it,
because they can successfully com.
| bat it. Dallas Times Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
Washlnn I.aes curtalna.

10 DO up lace curtains nicely with.
out stretchers. wssh and starch with,
out much rubbing or wringing and
hang lengthways on the line. Place
opposite scallopu together and pail the
whole curtain straight The starch
win stick the opposite halves together
no plns being needed, The cartainn
win be straight and even ard no Iron.
ing win Be necessary ohly = pressing
Of the seallops.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
NalNst aahhaa.

the velvet sashes are lined with
gold cloth and are embroidered with
gold on the ends and on the ecuare
bows. with medalliOns around the gir.
dle IL the front also The soft chit.
fon sashes are double. Ia two shades.
60 give the changesble eject 90 popu.
lar this season. Some OF the sash
ends are gathered into tasseIs AZ the
ends. some are knosted half way up,
while some are heavily tringed. There
are styles 10 suit Ail wearesu. even
sare sashes coming In for their share
u popularity
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
parkerhouse RolIs.

One teacup homemade yeast, 1T
tie salt. one tablespoon sugar. a piece
Of lard size Of an esq. one pint of
milk. -four enough TO mix. Put the
milk on the stove to scald with lard
in Ii. Prepare the -four with salt.
sugar and yeast: then add milk. not
too hot; knead thoroughly when mixed
az night: IN the morning very little
kneading ID necessary Then cut out
With large biscuit cutter: spread Ut.
tie butter on each piece and lap to.
koEher Let rise very light and then
bake IN quick oven.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
NOVELTY IN lR0NING TABLES
PAN Of Il Fofms . Chair and the
Whole Affair Can De
Folded w.

An ironing table that Is part tabs
and part chair has, been designed By
Sew Jersey woman who probably
did not realize how tantalizlng the
chair would be 10 the ialndress u
the wash war large. The whole af.
fair can Be folded up into 4 nat com
pass and stood out Of the way when
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

Protein, fat. nitrogen, free extract
and ASH are termed nutrients on &C.
count OF their mission In building up
new and restoring old tissues. Each
of these nutrients has certain work
to do In promoting the growth and
maintaining the animal body.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

One cup granulated sugar. half 4
cup butter. two eggs beaten light
half cup Hour tfull measural. one ana
b half tablespoons Of milk. two
squares chocolate melted. half cup
walnuts chopped dne. Flavor with
vanilla Bake ID dripping pan. Cut
into bars when done.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
NOTICE.

Ny land lots 1873, 1s4, 1876, Il
PIP, 2ls, 2l4, 2l5, 21e, 2l7. 2s3,
235 in the 1st district Of Lee Co..
~ the Susan w. Totnlinson land
posted against HUNTING, FIS
and other TREsPAsSTNG, I vii
ecute any person caught, trespas
the fullest extent Of the Law.
], w. XII
Albany, Ga, Aug. 30, 1911.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

Chop twenty-sye larss oysters ano,
add the beaten yolkn % two eggs. Two
tnblespoonfuls o. cream. antieient dry
bread crumbs to thicken. and salt and
pepper 20 tanie. Fill the cleaned
shells with tho =, trrs. Put, .littie
Spieces Of butter on top and bake IA 4
quick oven until lightly Drowned,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
ereatnes, and az nhain.

No man can be great officer who
Is not infinitely patient Of details. for
an army is an aggregation OF details.
a defect IN any one Of which may de-
stroy or impair the whole. It is a
chain Of innumerable links. but the
whole chain Is no stronger than its
weakest link George s. f5illiard:
The Life and Campaigns Of George
D. Mcclellan
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

Tugpentine Il highly recommended
as remedy to free pigs from insAs
tinal worms The desc u one Tea.
spoonful for each 50 "a 100 pounds Of
pig, given once a day fof three days
N succession. preferably a milk.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

Hot buttered toast IL delicious II q
pimento Spanish red pepper put up
IN .oiir-is heated through with lit.
ue butter and minced parsley for sea
aonlng and put on 4 after II Is but.
tnred.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

Some farmers raise the objection
70 raising sheep on the ground tAat
they are subject to disease. This Is
a great mistake. because when prop.
sriy cared Tor. sheep have fewer all.
rnepts than any other farm animal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

Using whlsk broom 10 eioan
dishes Il better than scraplng ehem
With 4 knife. says the Ladies' Floms
Journal Right after clearing The IL.
SIC the broom WA Be found uesful a.
ihis pufpuee especially n Il n damp;
sned occasionally
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

Instead OF pailing the outer cloth on
the ironing hoard With common tAcks.
use thnmh-thcks They are very con.
veuIeDt IN changing the covering. are
psrfectly smooth and look much neat
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

not In use. The chair IL joined and
resembles camp stool. The ironing
hoard proper q hinged to the top OF
the chair. which forms one Of It's sup
ports. while az extra les extends back
underit. The other end OF the board
rests on the kitchen table or on the
window silI. When not in use for
laundering the board can be lowered
along extra leg mentioned and take
its turn acting as a Support, There
Il raised portion az the board
adapted TOR the purpose OF holding
the bot iron and NOT neeessitating the
use og \ separate holder for that duty.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
Removal Notice
BY S. B. S

s. b. Smith has moved
market to the old dispensas
And under style Of 'sSM1
PRUETTs have opened ul
sale room for the public, ali
fount for the colored people
deliver all orders for ice give
8 O'Clock Il, m. After til,
will have to send for i.
can get ice now as YOU
Don't forget us.
SMITH ~ pRT
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
Large Lot of splend3
Lumber For Sale.

Capt. J. 7, McI.endon is ofi
IL large lot Of splendid yellow
lumber for sale, On the H, ), Lai
Jr. place 3 IL miles below I
burg. This lumber is Of all s.
and is from trees that have Il
been turpentined, Now is youri
if you want good stuff. Will 81
the mill or deliver at Leesbur
Century, 4 l>2 miles below !.
burg, on the Central rpath Add
j. r. rEcLENDON,
LeeSbVarg,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

Tea stains on q fnblneloth, nNpkinb
81 ir0ek kould be snnksd ID sour
nllk 80 soon as possible and washse
nuk Ia soap, auds.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
1.ek rai.h

Every woman who has q son hopes
he viii remain a bachelor. 50 little
faith has she in the rest OF the menS
bers Of her ser.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28

A cold boiled spaplrh onlcn makesI
an. excsllent .salaa II sllced ana
dressed with oil an6 vinegar IN che
wmnal manner.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
MONEY LOANED.

Loans male on improved FURNISH La
county and on Well.10eated Improved
Town property in the towns Of Ltpsburs
and Sfnithville. j. j. HANESI.EY,
6-29-'12. Americas, Ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-28
louisiana Prs
Club.

| have 4 first class pre-
under colored lodge, Star
Am ready to do your pf
good style. Try me. i. VI