davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
TO START CRUSADE
FOR NEW MEMBERS
RETAIL MERCHANTS AssoCIA-
TION EXPECTS To ADD 500
+.
TO IT'S LIST,

A whiriwlnd campaign, which has
for it's object the addition OF FIVE hun
dred rev names to the already large
membership fist or rte Retail Ner-
chants association will be nausurated
this week by that organization.
Furthermore. the association expect J
tt accomplish the feat in sixty days.
Formed eight years ago. the organi-
zation has amply demonstrated Its
usefulness to Richmond's bushes :
world, and its power for good to its
power for good to it's members, and
the success of the movement seems as
SIZED
The plans for the campaign have not
been perfected. but President c. T.
Norman states that q representative Of
every business in the association
would ne appointed d chairman to
work that particular branch " tn the
assistance OF a working committee
These details Will be worked out at the
meeting to DE held Thursday night
when the movement will be formally
launched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

I rison, j., johnson, c., Taylor. n.
Plane Geometry (Book ), 4 and 50
Barksdale, Bowles Chaplin. Digs.
Iatane, MilIhiser, Montague. Patton,
Roden, f., Wright, Young. G. Blank
enship. Chambers. Garcin, Harrl on.
W, HUNT, a, King. j.. Pitt. Raab,
Robertson. r.. Soyars. Wicker, Wyatt.
Plane Geometry (Book and 81
--Bowles, Durham. Hovey. Porter,
SIN ed, p. Wallace. Arnall. Fore,
Jones, D., Malone, Meade, Metcalf,
Warinner.
Solid Geometry Gilman, Harrison,
j., Arnall, johnson. c.. Taylor, II.
Plane onemetry--Giiman, Arm
all, Johnson. @. Taylor, II.
Arithmetic fy-Huntt. s., Neal.
Part n. Rssfand, Roden. u. Smith,
Eiiwood: Witt. Wood. Miller. Bin
ford tdktHs, f'av s., ~ Ellington,
Hill, Purcell. Trainham. Martin.
Alge bra Iy--Beasley. Neal. Parrish,
Purcell, Ragland, Roden, Trainham.
Ellington. Hill. HUNT s., Smith, Eli
wood Miller. Marrn
Algebra N-Barkedale, Beattie,
Chaplin, Digs, Garcin, Latane, Mill
hiser, Montague. Mitchell. Patton,
Pitt, Roden. t.. Wallace. Young, c.,
Chambers. Harrison w. Henry King.
K, Raab. Rheutan. Ronert on, o.,
Taylor, j.. Thompson, G.. Wicker.
algebra Ff-tsow1es, TTOvsy, Porter.
SHIELD. F.. Arnall, Durham. Fore,
HUNT. A.. Jones. ID. Malone, Meade,
Metcaf. Warinner. Wright.
French N--Diggs, Garcin. Latane
Milh.ser. Montague. Pattson. Rher,
tan. Roden. h., Thompson, c.. Wright.
Young. G., Beattie. Raah. Taylor. j..
wyatt.
French vI--Cheatham. Hovey, Lee,
Metcalf. Robertson, ..
History ~ lEnglish History FL
lingtoIs, t4untt, =. Lafferty. Montague.
Neal. Parrish, Purcell. Ragland. Ro-
denm ID, Tralnham, Reasley. piggs,
Wallace, Witt. Young, Binford. Ad-
kins- Cole, Davis. g., Hili. Smith,
Earl. smith Ellwood. Whittet, Mar
tin.
History VI tMediaeyal and Modernt
-Beasiey. Diegs, Blankenship. Har-
rison. ". King, t.. Raab. Wyatt.
History VII tAmericapl -- Harrison,
J.. Porter. Bowles. Warmer, Arnail
Fore t5ar.ow. Malone. SaEars. TaX-
Tor. II.
civ cs-Bowles. Poster warinner.
Arnal. Fore. IJnrlow, Harrison. J.,
King. J.. Maltone. Soysrs. Taylor, H.
Spelling IN--Cols. Davis c.. Elline-
ton, HUNT. -. I.aTerty, Neal. Parrish,
Purcell. Rasland, Roden, D., smith,
Earle. Witt. Miller. Martin. Binford.
Rlenner, Davis, V, Hili. Trainhanl,
Whittet Wood.
Spelling S--RardsdaIe, Beaslsy
Riauh enshp. Cshapin, Digs. sarciu.
Iatan., M3llhiser. Montague. Mitchell,
Parton, Pitt. Raab. RIDDEN. f., Taylor,
L., Thompson. C.. Wallace, Young, C.,
Bronaugh. p, Harrison. W.
Spelling VI and VII Beattie.
BowIes Harlow, Henry. Hovey, Jones.
u. Mhone. M.tcaif. Porter. SHIELD. p,
Wariuncr Wyatt Cheatham, Durham.
Fore, Hunt. A.. King, r.. Lee. Meade,
Rheutan. Robertson, q. Wright
Draw ing Chapin, Davis, v, Dtggs,
Durham. Garcin. Harrison. W, HUNT.
=. Jones. u. Metcslf. Meade, Neal.
Patton, R0den. ID. Roden, F.. Taylor
J.. Witt Adkins. Arnsii. Raab. Rheu-
tan. Rueger. Trainhan. Whittet,
HiankenShip.
spanish v--Jones, n, Lee. Meade,
Arnal.
Greek WILKINSON. c., Shield, p.
St.SaFs ---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
LEAVES COLLEGE FOR
CAREER BUSINESS,

Major Fritz sitterding is back from
Wa .hington, where he went TO at
tend the finals Of Georgetown univet-
sity. and Sc his son, William, gt his
gradual on papers.
Young William Sitterdiug was the
main tay Of the athletic society. rank
ing as leader in football and oase-
ball. In leaving the university this
department loses one of the strongest
men II ever had.
n tteFa4tts ieft-Wa hing
ton with his roommate. George Daily
who goes to his home In New York to
prepare for his approaching marriage
to one OF the pretty Gotham girls.
Mr.. Sitterding will act as best man.
Upon his return to Richmond. Mr..
u tterding will become ociated with
Carneai, Sitterding and Davis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
BOARD or VISITORS or
NORMAL SCHOOL MEET

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, June 8.
The annual meeting OF the board OF
visitors of the State Normal school
was held Saturday. The following
were present: Mr.. q. C'Connor Cool
rick, OF this city. Senator Saxon w.
Holt. of Newport News: Mr.. Peter
j. White and Rev. j.. Sidney Peters.
Of Emporia; DR.. J. A. G. Chandler. Of
Richmond; Hon. Alden Bell, Of Gull
poper: Mr.. George G. Round, OF Ma
nassss; Mr.. Charles Y. Maphis. or
Charlottesville. and Or, Kemper. Of
!. Rockingham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
BISHOP breaches
TO GRADUATES
" t~HINGTON AND LEE HOLDS
FINALS TOR ITS i30TH
SESSION.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginlan.)
LEXINGTON. VA, June 9-The
closing exerc seq of the l30th session
al Warrington and Lee university be
gan this morning win the baccalau-
reate sermon by Bishoo Beverley u.
Tucker. of Virgin q Episcopal church.
His theme was Light out OF Dark
ness, and the sermon WIS mastery
presentation A special choir rem
dered fit mtsie, particularly the an
thems. Lee Memorial chapel was I'LL
ed many visitors being here for COM
mencement.
Bishop Tucker addressded the
Young Mems Chr stiap association TO-
night his subject being Service to
Christ. ',-'--...~ ..-..- .4.
The annual boat race will take
place tomorrow aGteron and the eeie-
oration Of literary societies al night,
final exercises will be held Wednes-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Promotions and Distinctions
OF RID mcrd Aeodtny Students

The following promotions and dts
Emotions of Richmond Academy, are
announced:
Promotion (Ayerasc, Above as Per
Cent and Below s. Per Cent?.
Form t.--Harris Ernest, / iebert
Heran, Wilson. Thomas.
Form II--Curtis, Joseph, Gates
Hiram.
Form III--Carte~. Alfred Bail. Jr.,
Luck, Allen Lorenzo, Norman. Charles
Ardennes. owen, Benton Brooks,
Towers, Harvey Wilson. Sydner, Gar
land Stoueman, Thompson, Harry
Freeman.
distinction average Above 81 Per
Cent?.
Form I--corty. hamilton Cox. Ed =
= A4it.--pttto1n,~ HARRY BeHuuu., f1aHtrt,
Gordon. Stuart. iiittsruau, John. John
som William. EaCktaud, ftsuJarr1tr1i
Young, Talbot, Tanner. William E.,
Jr.
Form II--carson. Theodore, Droste,
King. Jenkins. Alfred. MacLean.
Lakeland. Mcclellan, Dodson, saun-
ders. Clyde.
Form Ill--Anderson, William JOS
eph Brown, Forrest Nhitefield. Cav
fhrdp. Doald Iiili. Hart John. Jr..
Munsor, Horace Iieuning, Rountree,
Kenneth. SHIELD. Cary Stewart. Stew
ems, Charles Alley, Taylor, Charles
Promoted With Distinction average
Above So.
English Wellington. HUNT, s,
Neal. Parrish. Purcell, Rasiand.
Roden. D.. Witt, Rinford
English N.-Barksdale, BeasIay.
Chaplin. Diggs. GareIn. Harrison,
Hunt, 1.atane. Millhiser. Montague.
Patton, Pitt Rsab. Roden. Thompson.
Wallace. Young. {.
English VI.--~Bowles. cheatha m.
Fore, Harlow. Henry. Hoyey. Jones
j.. Metcalf. Bheutan. Warmer,
Wicker
English EII-~GHnan. Harrison. !,
Johnson, Porter.
Latin iIL-Eliington Binford.
Latin, " Beasley Harlow. Hae-
s'ison. W. Neal Parrish. Purcell
Ragiand. Raglsnd. Roden, L.. viii.
Promoted tBete<rn 20 and rs Per
Cent?,
English fN--~Ad kins, cole. Hill
7.afferty. Robertson. e. Smith, Earle.
Smith Eliwood. Trainham, Whjttet
Miller Martin.
English X---Blsnkensf,ip. Bro-
IA ugh, r.. Chambers. King, j.. Mitch
,''i, Tayi or J..
English yI.---Arnal. BeattIe. Dur
ham King. r., Lee, Malone. Meade,
Robertson, f.. snyars. Wright. Wyatt.
English yIi.-~TayIor, II.
Lain TT.~-Srnith. Earle. Tralnhan4.
Whittet.
Latin E---Bark$dale, Bonisx chap
In. Digs, Durham. Henry. Latane.
Mtllhiser. Montague. Mitchell, Fat
ton, Pitt. Roden. e, soyar,. Young,
Cheatanl. Garcin. King, r.. Lee, Ma
hone. Robertson. O.. Wallace.
Latin NI~--Ciilmau HcveY, Johnson.
Jones, r., Meade. Metcalf. Porter.
Narriner.
Physics--Bnwiss. Fore. Gilman,
Fovey, Chambers. Cheatam Durham,
Henry. HUNT. A.
German N-~farksdale. Chaplin,
Durham. Pitt. Rheutau. Shield. r,
Thompson. G.. Wicker. Wright, Beat
tie. Wyatt. Treveit
German Bowles. Fore. Harris
son. J.. Shield, +. War; ner, Cook.
Taylor, II.
Algebra Whitman, ArnaIi. Har-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Pastor Is Installed.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
HARRISONRURG, VA. June p
Rev. l. McWiiliams, who recently
came to Rockingham county from
Southwest Virginia, was installed to-
day as pastor OF the Presbyterian
churches at Edom and Broadway.
Rev. DIR. Ruffner, of Front Royal.
Iropounded the constitutional ques-
lions and Rev III. r.. Borthwick,- OF
Bridgewater. delivered the charge TO
the pastor and Rev. AFR. Ratchford
ito the people The services were held
at Edom this morning, at Broadway
tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Raids Crap Game

Bicycle Policeman Napier yeser
day raided the house al 1871 Boyd
street, and, singie-handed, arrested
riue negroes on a charge of shooting
crap. The officer got the whole
crowd corraled. and held them until
the arrival of the patrol automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
To Tour Europe

Especial to The Richmond EirglniaE.
FREDERICKSBURG IA, June 9.
Misses Helen and Frances Nortilrop
left Friday evening for New York
where they will join Misses Willie
Schooler and Bessie Broun and other
members IF the party for q trip
abroad. They will sail from New
York June 18th on the saxonia Of
the Cunard line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

EHEPHERD.--Died May 9th at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrr. W.
l. Scott, 500 South Pine street,
MARCARET-TE j.. Widow of the late
Gordon A. Shepherd, IN the 6Ath year
Of her age. She leaves four children
Charles E.. Gibson O., Belle. and MIRA
w. J. Scott.
FMnsrsl TO-DAY at Centenary VI
=, church ut r. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

LANE.--Died at see r. NJ, June
9Th, 1912, at the residence of her
daughter. Airs. J. II. Redd. Jr., 340s
East Marshall street. MRS MATTE
J. LANE, in her Gist year.
Funeral from ST. James NJ f..
church TUESDAY afternoon at .
o'clock. Interment in Hollywood.
Size leaves one daughter Mrs, Redd,
and two sons. L. Il. Wetzei. Of
Richmond, and l.. o. WetxeI, OF Lo-
Sansport, Ind. {KnoxvilIe, Tenn,
paper plsARN co0yA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28
Mr.. HAWKINS
IS VERY Ill
IN ATLANTA
CONDITION MAY BE SERIOUS
An Operation May Prove
Necessary

Sincere regret is felt in Americas
regarding the illness of Mr. Eugene A.
Hawkins, the reports coming yester-
day from Atlanta, where he is being
treated at a sanitarium, being far
from reassuring.
Mr.. Hawkins health has been none
the best for several months and re-
Gently he went to Atlanta to confe
with physicians regarding his condi-
ton. 1t is announced that an alb
dominal operation is considered nee
essary, but owing to his condition this
cannot be performed at this time and
until he is physically much stronger
His daughter, Mrs. C. j. White, who
has been with him there recently, will
come home this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
FAVORS UNDERWOOD
Continued from page u

in order that this patriotic sentiment
might be injected into the campaign.
IF Mr.. Taft is nominated, Under
wood will be the man to nominate for
the democrats, as Mr. Taft, represent
ing the protective tariff. vetoed the
bills put up to him by Mr.. Under
wood, representing a lower tariff. If
Mr.. Roosevelt is nominated, it makes
the nomination of Mr.. Underwood
morei imperative because he repre-
sents that conservatism which does
not seek to secure progress by under
mining the fundamental principles OF
our constitutional system.
"The state of Alabama offers M.
Underwood to the nation with the
earnest, loyal, sincere conviction that
he, is the logical man. We expec'
our fellow citizens in our mother state
of Georgia to stand by us in this cleo
ton Just as we shall stand by them il
they ever offer one of their sons for
the presidency"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28
THE TRUE TEST
Tried i'm Americas 1t Has Stood the
Test.

The hardest test is the test of time,
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it
well in Americas Kidney sufferers
can hardly ask for stronger proof than
the following:
A. c. Alexander, grocer, 1872 Spring
St, Americas, Ca, says: MY back
caused me such suffering and | was
hardly able to work The passage Of
the kidney secretions were irregular
and caused me no end of annoyance
at night. Hearing Doan's Kidney Pills
highly spoken of decided to try them
and procured a supply. They soon re-
lieved the pain in my back and grad
ually the other symptoms of my
trouble disappeared. l can strongly
recommend this remedy" Statement
given March 8, 1900
A Second Endorsement.
On May 9, 1911, Mr.. Alexander was
interviewed and he said: q recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills every week
and / can say that they are unequal
for curing kidney trouble. This COM
plant has never returned in my case,
but | have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
when a slight cold is settled in my
kidneys and the results have always
when slight cold has settled in my
been satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Pnmamhar the namp-DOan'S-a nd
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28
COMPLAINTS
REGISTERED
BY LADIES
AGAINST SANITARY DEPT.
Failed to Collect Garbage, 1t
Is Alleged

Numerous complaints were made
yesterday against the city sanitary
department for what was alleged To
be it's failure to collect garbage from
the premises of many Lee street
homes. These complaints were made
by ladies who said that they had first
made the complaint to the city sani-
tary department and who asked that
their names be withheld from publ
cation.
Yesterday was the regular day for
the collection of garbage, but it is
claimed that as many as ten or more
residences in one group along Lee
street were neglected by the garbage
wagons. 1t was also claimed that the
garbage has not been collected in this
immediate section of the city in some
time.
When interview by a representative
of The Times-Recorder last night in
OIu6E tHdI nS might Uc given OH Up
portunity to make a statement rela
tive to the matter, Mr.. ]. S. Bolton
made the following statement:
Il don't understand why the garb-
age was not collected" said Mr.. Boil
ton. "as ] gave instructions that it be
collected. 1t is probable that the wa
CONS did not get around to the houses
named, as it is the purpose of the city
officials to see that every house gets
due consideration in this particular
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28
In Honor of Mrs. Miller.

Mrs Ira Lowe, at her home on Lee
street, entertained on Monday morn
ing. complimentary to Mrs. j. r. Mil
Ter, of Waynesboro the guest of Mrs.
H. B. Allen, and the recipient of many
delightful social attentions here.
Bridge was played at two tables,
the guest of honor receiving the prize
fer top score. A hot luncheon was
served by the hostess, whose guests
We're Mesdames ]. r. Miller, R. E
McNulty, J. r. Hudson, r. L. Maynard,
L. Stapleton. w. w. Dykes, Joseph
Hawkins, w. j. Josey, Barlow Council,
T. B. Hooks, Mrs. Read, of LAGRANGE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28
SPENDING
A FORTUNE
ON Fish
MILLIONS IN The STREAMS
Minnesota Working Hard For
Pleasure and Profit

| St. Paul, Mimi, April 27.-One hun
dred million wall-eyed pike and four
million brook trout will be distributed
throughout the lakes and streams of
Minnesota this year to provide amuse-
ment for sportsmen. The last of the
trout are just leaving the hatcheries
and crews of men are in the great
north woods gathering pike spawn to
be hurried to the Matching tanks. With
in 60 days the distribution will be fin
ished and record established of $685.
573, 200 small fish or fry as common,
ly called, liberated in free waters with
in seven years. This record probably
is unequaled.
In addition to pike and trout,
probably half-million mass will be
planted this fall, when the season for
gathering arrives.
When the hot days come, when the
asphalt begins to soften, the streets to
bake and steam in the wake of the
water wagon, and Office men dream of
lakes surrounded by pine trees and
spruce and tamaracy, it is expected
the rush to the famous fishing haunts
of the Gopher state will begin. There
are 10000 lakes in Minnesota, in some
of which no white man has ever cast
line. Practically all of them TEEN
with bass, pike, crappie, trout and
muskallonge. In the northern part of
the state, especially in districts where
no numbering has been done, are virgin
lakes unequaled in all the world for
game fishing.
Planting approximately 40O,000,005
fish fry, prepagating them and caring
for big game, has cost Minnesota $685.
1872 "a during the past ten years. In
cluded in this sum, is the cost of nine
tons of beef liver, the dinner de luxe
of the wiggler, just learning to swim.
At the hatcheries, liver is ground to a
pulp and fed at the rate of 200 pounds
week. A minnow takes to liver pulp
like a kitten to milk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28

At her handsome apartments on Lee
street, Mrs. W. ]. Josey entertained
at a large bridge party Tuesday morn
ing, complimentary to her guest, Mrs.
Read, of LAGRANGE. Six tables were
employed in the game, in which Mrs
Henry R. johnson made top score and
received the prize, Ices and other
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Josey's guests were Mesdames
Reed, R. L. Maynard, R. E. McNulty,
j. R. Hudson, Alice Morgan, W. A.
Dodson, J. A. HiXon, j. NJ. Osborn, r.
L. Mcleod, l.. G. Council, w. ID.
Moreland, E. D. Sheffield, |. J. Kali
mon, Charles Gray F. NJ. Cato, S. H.
Mckee, w. W. Dykes, T. B. Hooks H.
r. Johnson, Allen Hill, Lawson Staple
ton, Misses Blanche and Mabelle Haw-
kins, Sara Tower, Matte Lewis Dod-
son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28
RETROSPECTION.

! used to think when | was young,
And my heart was free from guile,
That there was grief in every tear
And Joy in every smile;
And friendship was not sheat
And love could never die;
But thinking now of what thunk
think ! thunk lie
| used to think about myself
And think what would be;
A governor or a president,
Or a general, like Lee.
But | have waited long lin vain,
While years rolled slowly by,
And thinking now of what ! thunk,
think ! thunk lie.
! used to think the ladies were
All sweetness combined,
That they were all Gods last and best
OF perfectness refined;
That they were not half pads and paint
But angels from on high,
But thinking now of what thunK'
think | thunk lie.
The preachers. too, used to think,
We're not like OCneT men,
And were not tempted of the flesh,
And could not therefore sin.
But since I've travelled round a bit,
I've watched them on the sly,
And thinking now of what ! thunk,
| think / thunk lie.
The honest tiller of the soil,
When marketing his crop,
Takes pains to put the ripe and best
Always on top.
used to think those honest men
Would never cheat or try,
But thinking now of what | thunK,
think ] thunk a lie.
The editors, lordiy set,
Who live on milk and honey,
They've nothing else on earth TO 90
But write and rake in money,
Leastwise that way used to think,
And now it makes me cry,
To think about the way | thunk,
And how ! thunk lie.
What noble men the doctors are,
used to think they came
From heaven or some heavenly lano
And worked for love and fame.
That they could cure all human Ills
And never let us die.
But thinking now of what ! thunk'
think / thunk lie.
The lawyers, too, used to think
oh! God forgive the thought
, That their convictions OF the rlghI
Could not by knaves be bought;
That they would not client ROD
Or sell" him on the SLY,
But thinking now of what ! thunK,
, | think / thunk lie.
| The drv goods men are honest, too,
They swear they sell at cost;
I used to think they told the truth,
And all their profits lost.
| thought yard was full three reef
Don't ask the reason why
But thinking now of what | thunk'
| think | thunk a lie.
: The niggers, too, ] used to THINK
If once they were set free,
W 4 ma'e good honest citizens
Like white folks used to be.
But they have wandered far from grac'
The chickens still roost high,
And thinking now of what | thunk'
| | think | thunk lie.
| ORION T. DOZlER, in ColumDi
IS. c. Record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28
In Honor Of Miss Hildreth.

At her handsome Lee street home.
Mrs. Charles Monroe Council enter
tanned " \ two tables of bridge yes
terday morning, complimentary to
Miss Eva Hildreth, of Live Oak, Fla,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. G..
Council. When the spirited game had
been concluded a delightful salad
course was served
Mrs. Councils guests upon this &C.
casion were Miss Hildreth, Mrs L. G.
Council, Mrs, Thomas Harold, Mrs,
4. B. Hooks, Mrs. Barlow Council,
Mrs. W. A. Dodson, Mrs. w. ]. Jossey,
Mrs. Read, of LAGRANGE, Miss En-
Eldridge.
The floral decorations were PAU
Neron and Killarney roses employed
IN nrofusion in the adornment of the
rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28
In Honor of Miss HiIdreth.

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Craw.
ford Wheatley entertained at de-
lightfully informal lawn party in hon
or of Miss Eva Hildreth, of Live Oak
Fla, who is the guest of Mrs. Lee G.
Council. Those invited were Mrs. w
A. Dodson, Miss Matte Lewis Dodson
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. L. G. Council, Mrs. G.
NJ. Council and Miss Hildreth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28
IN The SOCIAL WORLD

Continued from page three.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28

The wise widow can see through n
man as easily as an innocent girl can
see through window pane.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28

When a man wins his spurs. he digs
them into people who haven't won
theirs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28

The way the average man kisses
lis wife you'd think she was a dumb
Jell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-28

A man can make the most money
yetting it away from those who have
lready made it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
S185o COATS

Many Of these Coats are new arrivals and go on display this mCgning for the first time. They are indeed the best coat values we have offered any time this season: simply marvellous as SlS.5e. The newest cloths, latest styles, and aii wanted coiOrs and black
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

We are selling coats at S25 that wom .en who are conservative in their slata. mouts. and capable of rendering an unbiased opiGiou-ten us sell S5 high er oi5eE here m BIs5es. Bi7ck Plush Coats HroadCloth Coats and Novelty Coats, thoroughly good in every par uCuIar-Choice S25.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

At this price you can purchase almost anything you could possibly desire in tailored suit. Sin, pie styles severely plain shat ideal for street wear The fabrics are high grade, cheviots. serges whipcoris and Uorsteds. All sizes for Misses and Women at SZ9 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
$295O COATS

Coats Of style and character Tar above those precedent has led you to expect The perfect styles of 1912. Of Black Plush BroadcIoth and Mixtures. We want you to examine them carefully- We believe they set a new standard in coats at this price-S29.50.