davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-02-06
j. M. Walsh physician and
attendance .... $500. 100
Board TOOK "A recess until 1880
T. x,ttk NJ

- V~Soi PAAS S1Nl<lA Stllu
attendance ..... . 100
Board TOOK "A recess until 1880
4 ,AU,k +. NJ.
Board le-assembled a, 1850
clock z. NJ. Members All presen..
The application oi Ralph j. SHen
son for Loan from Permanent schov
fund in the sum OF $2UO.vU was
granted lOr the sum vi $1,000.
The following bills were acted
Oh by the board and warrants oT-
dered drawn tor same.
Brown a Saenger. supplies 374.lO
ine r'alrplay printing l4.VU
Nj. L. Maricle. barbering the
County poor .. . 400
Farnham Printing 4 Station
cry Co. Supplies .... $500
Perkins Bros c. supplies $3.50
Educator School Supply Co.
supplies ... :. LOO
Farnlam Printing 4 Station
cry Co. Supplies -. -. =. 10
viii A. Beach Printing Co.
Supplies claimed $l14O5
allowed . " 1898
Capital Supply Company
Pencil Sharpener 262
Capital Supply Co Blades for
Pencil Sharpener w 306
The Fairplay publishing 1926
Pierre Botteling Works wat
or for court 500. 3O5
Great Western Tel. Co. TIL
4 messenger Part Of this
bill was duplicated claim
ed 1865 allowed .... AIS
j. Nj. Williamson Board Health
$3U.O not allowed.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-02-06
Edwin f Neil road work
W. G. Speer road work :.
Michel Pub. Co. Supplies

W. G.. Speer road work :. 4.oO
Michel Pub Co. Supplies
Claimed $ol.sV allowed 4a.%U
The appropriation asked tor BY
the Stanley County Fair Asso ia
ii III was not granted.
! Motion made by JelfrieS that +
! T.. Morrison Frank A. Hart and h.
". Lambert act as u committee ol
! three OH the Arbitration Commit
zee "A seven to terminate the
contract in relation to the Court
House Contract between the City
oi Font Pierre aud County ii Stan
ey. Mu.ion was seconded by Coye
and prevailed.
Board adjourned until y o'ciot X
A. NJ. January 23rd, 1913.
At . O'Clock A. NJ. January 23rd.
1918, Bard re-asse N BLEED as per
adjournment. Members all present.
The report OF John A. Mckillip.
Register Of DECIDE for term Of
office. was approved.
The depository Bond of The Fort
Pierre National Bank with North
western Surety Company a. surety
was approved.
The petition to organize Town
ship l North. Range 80 East into
civil township, was granted.
Frank Hart was appointed as a
committee .f one to view the
Bridgcr Greek Approa ches.
Bill filed by Lyman County for
$52l.50 not allowed.
Murphy & Mesuard $1,000 not
allowed.
Julia Talledgc Testimony $500
net allowed.
f. Harshman, Road work $50
90 not allowed.
The State Wolf Bounty Certifi-
Gates were approved.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn tor
same:
Mike Feeney Juror cert 3O88 $4,000
Wallace Curran. hauling coal 3.65
RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD or
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Or
STANLEY COUNTY
WHEREAS. personal taxes have
been levied. taxed and assessed
against ono JamSs Babcock Tor
the year 1903 In the sum Of $685.
II. and the year 1904 in the
sum OF $Sl.S7: and. through the
Stock Growers Bank of Fort Pierre.
rendered check in payment Of
the aforesaid taxes in the sum
Of $7934.
BE 1T RESOLVED, BY the
Bnard of County Commissioners. Of
said County. that the said check
be accepted In payment Of the a.
fcresaid taxes and that taxes in
excess OF the amount mentioned
in the said check be. and the same
are. hereby abated.
January 23rd. 1913.
r. E. Morrison. Chairman
Chas. M. P1tce.
(SEAI4) County Auditor.
RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-02-06

fund.
No. 745s. $40. Apr. 5. 1896.
drawn to Ben Hungry. general fund
No. 7446. $3.50. Apr. ). 1905.
drawn to Jas. Holborn. general fund
No. 7447. $2.lO. Apr. ). 1905.
drawn to NJ. Kruger. general fund.
No. 'l3l. $3.50. Apr. 9 1905,
drawn to J. Lewis, general fund.
No. Sll5. $40, Jan. IL. 1907.
drawn to Jas. Zeilet. general
fund.
No. 6s44. $40, July IL. 1905,
drawn to Ed. Senechal. Jr.. gene
raj fund.
BE IT, THEREFORE,. RESOLv-
ED by the board CT County Com
missaoners Of Stanley County that
the warrants hereinabove described
be, and the same are, hereby can
celled.
Dated January 23rd, 1918.
F. f.. Morrison, Chairman.
Attest: Chas. NJ. Price,
tSEAl.) County Auditor.
Motion was made, seconded and
carried that the Law Firm Of PhiNp
& Waggoner be retained by Stanley
County to prosecute the Walter
Hutchins case. the present states
Attorney being disqualified.
The FOL owing bilk were alhswed
and warrants ordered drawn for
same:
NJ. l.. Weed e. Co.. Supplies 5 $50
John Hiigert. Reg. board 800
ira J. Welch Reg. board 800
A. s. Anderson. Reg. board 4.05
w. Wheeler. rcad work 500
J. G. Russell. reg. board 800
Ed Freem0le reg board 800
VIM. Gilchrist reg board 800
J. J. Solon reg board 800
F. A. Hart. Co. Com. per diem
& milage :. 49,. @7i.0O
Frank Coye. Co. Com per diem
mlJ08c OU.oV
Geo. D. Mathieson, Co. Com.
per diem 49,. ........ 5000
C. r. Mr14ane. service reg
Board ... ~. -. ). 800
Henry JeffrieS. Co Cm. per
diem 4 Milage -. $500
F. Il. Morrison. Co Com. per
diem 4 mAiage -. ). $500
r. 3. I.orimer, Service reg
Board 80. -. 800
l.. A. Robins, service reg
board Z mila3e .... 800
] w. Tarbel. service reg
BOARD 4 milage ...... 800
Frank Strain service reg
BOARD So milage -. :. 800
Clara l.. Price Application for
loan from permanent School Fund
$4,000, Granted.
Board adjourned untfl = O'Clock
February Is. 1913.
r. f. Morrison, Chairman Board
County Commissioners.
Attest: Chas. NJ. Price.
(SEAL) County Auditor.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-02-06

the ideas Of co-operatioo one
with another, we move ct q
snail s pace.
There are many barriers that
stand in the way Of our realizing
that We are brothers. II you
could wear little better clothes
than somebody clse. If you have
had two years more in school
than somebody else---that y suffi-
cient in this land to make you
act superior. to make you act un-
hrotherIy to your feAowman. We
have 40 far to 60 before We real
izc that We are brothers, to say
nothing Of being keeper. that
we should wake up and realize
that we arc brothers.
The keeper idea suggests sup
rriority. The keeper idea was
advanced to Cain because Cain
was the older boy. lie had had
more experience. 50 God looked
to him for ke"perslip over the
rest Of the family. Superiority
does not rest on nxtnnal lines:
il may not rest "ven in the
color of the skin; it may not
even rest in the age Of your
ancestry, and i may not rest
in the age Of your insti-
tutiOns. The white man has made
himself in sort Of way the re- Y
sponsible keeper Of the rest Of
mankind. H. has done no p0liti.
cally very largely by assuming
control of the rest Of the world.
The people Of France. Germany
and England have taken poases-
sion Of the whole continent Of
Africa and made themselves keep
er Of that vast country. England
has made herself keeper Of In
dia. We have made ourselves in
a manner responsible for China.
Because we are the Keepers, We
| have mndle oulrelys the elder
brother of au tAs RET of tAs
world.
How then, in the white man the
superior man! This in n most diff
fic'slt proposition, this idea Of be-
ing a brother and still being sup
arior to that other brother. sup
crior enough to be- that brother :
keeper. The minister, because he
is minister, wears u long black
coat, white cravat, and hat
t" match. and he is supposed to
carr. witt, him semi-saetifief
air. and yom feel different, and
YOU az, different. and yOn are
different, when the minister
comes around. There ix Il whole
profession Of men called lawyers
who live and flourish becaus-
men are unbrotherly to each
other. Because Of their xstute-
ness and learning, they are H.
ways looked up to ~ different
from the common humdrum man
The difficult thing is to make
them feel that they are their
brothers keeper.
1t makes lots of difference in
the paIatableness of p0tatoe
whether you roll it in bread
crumbs and fry it in q patty, or
eat it with the skin on. There j.
all the difference in the world
whether we sweep our houses
once day or once in two weeks,
and whether we dust once a
week or never dust. 1t might
possibly BE- that the kecpeship
is right there.
The world is infinitely retArd-
I'd in Its advancement because M
periOr people are too Indifferent
and too seH-centered to uss
their superiority for the better
ment Of those who are of common
stock. Our indifference, our Lack
Of brotherIiness, is ignorance.
When our ignorance IN dispelled,
we will find that quality about
every man that makes him wortl
while.
We lower or rise the moral and
spiritual tone Of the community
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24


him to ottumwa returning Monday
noon.
Huston and Oren Schee who have
been visiting at the home OF their
at Blandensville, ILL.,, for
the past month, are at home again,
and have lots of experiences to tell
about.
Mrs. L. M. Bacon and little grand
on, departed this morning for Chica-
go, where they will visit a few days
efore leaving for Toledo, Ohio, for a
ouple of weeks visit with her son,
Pearl
Miss Mildred Reynolds departed
this afternoon for Lake Okoboj where
she will be the guest of Miss Verna
Harlan at her summer home here
She viii be away ten days or two
weeks.
Mrs. j. w, Carr and son Fred and
Mary Byers have returned 10 their
home in Montezuma after a brief visit
in town. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Grace Carr and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances.
Byron and William Kenworthy. Jr..
OF Philadelphia, arrived today, sum
moned by the death OF their father. W.
s. Kenworthy. Horace Kenworthy OF
New York City is enroute and will
arrive this evening.
Mrs. Sarah j. Price and grand
daughter, liGle Gladys Myers, OF os-
kaloosa, returned home Monday from
q few days visit with her daughters,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Nutter. OF Swan. and Mrs.
Joe A. Rooms, of Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Cartwright. OF
Eldon, who have been visiting Mr..
mother, Mrs. Alta Cart.
wright and Mrs Cartwright's sisters.
Mrs. John kentneld and MRS. William
have returned 10 their
home accompanied hs Masters Rex
keutiifia ana Raymond HohIu<on who
VIII <isil n F'don 4 e|I1r| 4 II Tteks
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
". /. Beans. President.
w. II. Pike. Vice President.
r. K. Davis. Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK. 100000
Paid In Ful !.

Directors, w. /. Beans; Charley
Victor; w, H. Springer; Thos. J.
Wilson; r. w. Moore: W. c. Reed:
W. H. Pike; Paul synhorst: Geo. 8.
Prime; r. X. Davis; M. s. Downey.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmer: Make this your head.
quarters while in the City. letf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
W. \. HEATING.
DRoBATE NOTICE.

Il To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that there in
now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Mahaska County, an instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last will
and testament of Oliver s. Ellis, late
of said county. deceased, and that
the 9Th day of Sept. 1918, has been
fixed for the probate of said will,
at which time you can appear at
the court house in said county and
show cause. if any there be, why said
will should not be admitted to probate.
In Witness Whereof, | have hereunto
set my haHf and affixed the seal of said
court of 0skaloosa, Iowa, this 18th
day of July. 1918.
]. l.. Milligan, Clerk District Court
BY Frank w. Wright, Deputy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Oskaloosa Night
WEoNEspAY. AUG. 20

Morning Lectures by Miss Lowe
and Prof. Wassam.
Afternoon Miss Maude Willis in
Prelude. Lecture by Judge Frank p.
Sadler, The Criminal in the Making.
Night Miss Newton with her boys
and girls in forty-five minute prelude.
Miss Maude Willis, Reader, in Every
Woman
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Great Musical Day
rHURs DAY, AUG. p

Morning Lectures by Miss Lowe
and Prof. Wassam. ~ sE
Afternoon-Gr concert by Liber-
atti's great band and grand opera
singers-fifty people.
Night -Liberatti band and grand
opera singers in full concert.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
THURSDAY. AUGUST IA

Morning Bess G. Morrison. Popu-
lar lecture by DIR. j. R. Guthrie. =
Public Health.
Afternoon Half hour concert by
Chicago Methodist Preachers Quar-
tette. Lecture by Fl. A. Adrian, on
the wonderful work of Luther Burbank.
Night-Farewell by Bess G. Morri-
son, and full concert by Chicago Meth
odist Preachers Quartette.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24

The beauty and virtue of women
are superior 10 the virtue and beauty OF
men, but no one can be beautiful when
in the throes of deep-seateds hacking
cough or cold. Nothing win bring greater
relief than Aliens Cough Bslsam. Sold for
over half century. Endorsed by those
who use it. 25c., SOC. and $500 bottles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Shdkesperscn Day
rRIpAY,SAuG. 90

Morning Lectures by Miss Lowe
and Prof. Wassam. ~
Afternoon-Catha Woodland Players
In miscellaneous program.
Night Catha Woodland players in
Shakespeare's .Midsummsr Nights
Dream. ne
OF all that is good, Oskaloosa has
the best in Chautauquas.
Single numbers on this program
would cost you as much as a season
ticket for the entire eleven days if
heard in large city.
Look at the fine list of Lecturers,
Entertainers and Musical Numbers,
and then decide to come TO Oskaloosa.
II you want big illustrated booklet.
write G. Yer Ploeg, secretary.
II you buy Season Ticket ON or be-
fore August 2. you get free one single
admission ticket for opening night.
H ! I =
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
TUESDAY, AUG. 10

Morning-Lectures by Miss Lowe
and Prof. Wassam.
Afternoon Miss Lowe, Reader.
ROLAND Springer, Mandolinist, and
Hon. r. P. HoEson in his great tenn
peranee lecture.
Night ROLAND Springer, Mandolin
ist. and Governor j Frank Hanley and
Hon. Richmond p. Hobson In debate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
IA Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested. that on the End day Of
July. A. d., 1918. the undersigned
was appointed by the District Court of
Mahaska County, Iowa, administrators
Of the estate of Raymond Gill, deceased,
late Of said Mahaska County, Iowa.
All persons indebted to said estate will
make payment 10 the undersigned. and
those having claims against the same
win present them legally authenticated
70 said court for allowance.
ALMA GILL. administrator.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is

Morning The Tyrolean Alpine Yod-
lers and Bess G. Morrison.
Afternoon Bess G. Morrison and
full concert by the Yodlers seven
people IN native costume.
Night Prelude by the Yodlers.
Lecture by the worlds greatest detect
i've, VIM. j. Burns.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
MONDAY. AUG. is

I mo Morning Session) I
Afternoon ROLAND Springer in Pre-
Jude. Herbert Leon Cope, humorist,
in The Smile that Won't Come OFF. {"
Night Prelude by Miss Lowe,
Reader, and ROLAND Springer, Mando-
linist. Sid Landon, Impersonator,
Celebrated Literary Characters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Detailed Condensed
PROGRAM
of the
Oska|oOsa
chautauqua
Penn Auditorium
August 1922, Is
Booster Night
TUESDAY NIGHT. AUGUST II
Booster Night
TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST ,2

600 ontraville M. Wood and Miss
Alene Wood, in popular scientific dem
onstration, including the laughable
Western Gyroscope.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Farmers Day
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is

Morning Popular lecture by Chas.
H. Plattenburg.
Afternoon Half hour concert by the
Schumann Quintette. Lecture by
Americas greatest preacher, DIR.
Newell Dwight Hills.
Night-Full concert by the famous
Schumann Quintette,. formerly with
Theodore Thomas orchestral, ~ 3Ass
SATURDAY, ,AuGusr ,s
Morning Popular lecture by'Dr. J.
a.. Seibert.
y Afternoon Prot. a.. I, r. MeMnfray
in miscellaneous readings, and full
concert by the Schumanns.
Night Half hour concert by the
Scfumanns, and Prof. a. p. McM1r-
ray in "An Evening With James Whit
comb Riley. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
SATURDAY, August ts
SUNDAY, AUG. II

Sacred concert at night by the Schu-
MAINS. No fee charged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

and also for mothers who are divorced
from their husbands, and who have
been given the custody Of their chill
dren.
Under this measure every mother
who has children dependent upon her
for their support shall be entitled TO
$40 a month for one child, and s. a
month for each additional child. The
act provides that the money shall be
paid by the Juvenile Court or in
counties where there is no Juvenile
Court, or in municipalities, by what
ever court is charged with the duties
Of a Juvenile Court.
The purpose and intention OF the
law. according to its own letter. is TO
keep children together and under the
guidance, control and personal super
vision Of their mother.
other states that have legislated
directly for the relief Of poor moth
ers. or expressly for the benefit OF de-
pendent children, are Illinois. Wis
consin. Colorado. California. Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, oklahoma and Michigan.
Glaring defects impair the useful
ness Of the compensation statutes in
every one of the foregoing States
Some OF the laws were not passed for
the purpose OF aiding mothers but
with the sole intention Of lettering
the educational advantages Of Deepen
dent children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
"A States Considering
Pensions for Mothers

WASHINGTON. April 12-Four-
teen Legislatures are now consider
ing Mothers Pension bills, while nine
States have already enacted laws
bearing upon the endowment OF moth
erhood from the public treasury.
Wherever pension legislation has
been enacted for the direct benefit of
women and children IL has been based
upon the theory that children should
not DE separated from their mother
for reasons OF poverty only
Juvenile Court statistics show that
delinquency among children has been
largely caused by the fact that the
mother was compelled to absent her
self from home much OF the time in
order TO earn the support Of herself
and children. and consequently was
unable 20 give them the necessary
care
Delinquency records gathered by
the Tuesday Club Of -. Louis. which
IS composed OF women exclusively.
show that broken homes and insti-
tu-Ioual children produce the Juvenile
Court offenders and that they in
turn nh the ueuitentiaries
\ bill has been introduced FIN the
Missouri Legislature which provides
Tor tine pens.ouiuE of mothers. whose
husbands are dead. physically unable
go WORK. or inmates OF some Missouri
institution, and who have one or more
children dependent upon their lab0rs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

of course, than there are elsewhere in
the State, but the total number Of
Greeks in Georgia runs around 5000
Savannah has the largest number
next to Atlanta, and then Macon, Au-
gusta, Rome and Athens. There is a
fine Greek community in Savannah,
conducted much after the Atlanta
fashion.
q bespeak for the Greeks of this
community a continuance of the kind
treatment they so far have received.
They are most worthy citizens, and
Atlanta will never have occasion to
look upon them in any light other
than as a satisfaction. They cling to-
eether in a way, for, after all, they
are more or less strangers in a
strange land; they have their commu-
mites, and they love tho old home
across the waters. But those things
merely serve to fit them more surely
for citizenship here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

stand or candy store You Will De
treated with extreme courtesy.
at so happens that the Greeks have
sent to their fatherland within the
past three or four months more than
$50, 900 of war funds. The money was
raised with little or no difficulty, and
when the call to arms was sounded
some 200 Greeks left Atlanta for the
army service.
Advertisers in Europe.
"These departed ones may or may
not come back. Who can tell about
that? But whether they do or not
they are splendid advertisements
abroad for American enterprise. These
men will talk to their fellow coun-
trymen back home Of the wonderful
land of America-Of the great state
of Georgia, and the magnificent City
Of Atlanta.
The Greeks of Georgia.
There are more Greeks in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
At liz He Is Going
To the Panama Fair
Abraham Wilcox, Of Fort Worth,
Will Be IA If He Lives TO Make
the Trip to the Coast

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, April 10.
The oldest white man in Texas and
the South is looking forward with the
enthusiasm of boy TO visit to the
great Panama Canal Exposition in
san Francisco i'm 1915. This man is
Abraham Wilcox, Of Fort Worth. aged
ll2. lie viii be ia years old when
he makes his trip to the Pacific Coast.
and no doubt will be the oldest visi-
tor 10 the exposition.
The most remarkable thing about
Wilcox is his vitality He still has
possession of AN his faculties. The
lines i'm his face are not deep and his
vision is clear Wilcox walks either
one or two miles every day lie lives
ON the south Side. the residence sec
ton, and takes a morning amblc into
the business section, a mile away, Ere
uucntIy he walks back home, but II
tired he will take a car.
Wilcox is tho despair OF prohibit
tionists. for he takes a small glass
of beer every day, and enjoys IT, But
he doesn't smoke.
MT Wilcox has family records TO
prove his great age. and besides the
records lie tells with vividness of
events which happened I'm HIS boy
hood that would be impossible to re-
late unless he were living at that
time
Tie was born i'm Deyonshire. Eng
land. i'm 1901 lie came TO the United
States i'm 1881 and first located i'm
Michigan. near Kalamazoo, where he
farmed for many years. When the
civil War broke out, Wilcox tried to
enlist with the Federal army, but was
turned down because he was too old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

ing applied with unsparing hand.
There IS corn meal and corn pro-
ducts a-plenty.
Chicken is the backbone OF the
Southern meal; fried chicken is the
Southern staple. All three select it.
Chicken in various forms appears on
each llst-only once, though with The
dumplings. that true Dixie dish.
Southerners like their fish. But It
is not coarse sole or even finer trout
Shad is an old favorite, but its vogue
is playing out of late. Red Snapper
has a fair following-but did you ever
try luscious channel cat fish, fried
brown in corn meal? No?
Then, speaking from a Lucullan
point Of view, you have not lived.
There is no better dish-or so they
will tell you here IN Dixie that have
tried ii.
Look at the salads and the rel
ishes. They have the Southern
smack. Radishes. cucumbers. spiced
or-whisper it-brandied peaches.
The dressings are natural: the
salads are primitive. Mashed potato
salad with peppers cut fine; lettuce
and green vegetable salad with vine
gar; cabbage salad: turnip salad.
OF course there is corn bread, ev
erywhere, and corn meal in the
dressings and on the fried things.
The desserts of the South, too, are
only Southern, Syllabub of whipped
cream, we'll spiked" with a glowing
cordial. is a favorite. And pies Of
fresh fruits, or preferably of sweet
potatoes. bid strongly for selection.
And don't forget the buttermilk
You can take It with coffee. too, if
necessary. The old Southerners did.
Would you order a Southern din
ner2 Then tell the waiter what you
want. and maybe you will have bet
ter luck than IN trying to get away
with a French dictionary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
ANOTHER MENU.

Cream of chicken soup
Cucumbers
Fried channel catfish
Chicken pot pie
with dumplings
Baked corn pudding
Steamed rice
Boiled turnip greens
with corn dodgers
Egg bread
Mashed potato salad
Sweet potato custard pie
Milk