davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-09

Fourth to Sixth, 1913 West Fourth
Second-Van Buren, to Franklin,
Fourth to Sixth. 40S North Franklin.
Third-Adams to Van Buren,. Sec
ond to Fourth. 1912 West Third
Fourth-Van Buren to Franklin,
Fourth to Third. 1925 West Third.
Fifth-Van Buren TO Franklin
Third to Second, 215 North Harrison
SiNth-Adams to Van Buren, Second
to Lancaster avenue, 1016 West Sec
ond
Seventh--Van Buren TO Franklin
Second TO Lancaster avenue, 1900
West Second.
Eighth-Adams 10 Van Buren,, Lam
caster avenue TO Chestnut. 933 Read
Ninth-Van Buren, to Franklin. Ian
caster avenue to Chestnut. 1O9 South
Van Buren,.
Tenth-Adams to Van Buren,, Chest.
nut TO Linden. 91S Chestnut.
Eleventh-Van Buren to Franklin
Chestnut TO Linden. 1907 Linden.
ELEVENTH WARD
First district-Linden to Beech
Van Buren westerly to city line. 425
/ South Harrison.
Second-Linden and Liberty tc
Beech Van Buren, to Washington
Evening journal., 1913-05-09

Sixth-DuPont westerly to city line.
Sixth to Eighth. S. w. Corner Eighth
and Douglas
Seventh-Market to Washington,
Eighth to Ninth, 1923 Orange.
Eighth Washington to Monroe,
Eighth to Ninth, 519 West Eighth.
Ninth-Monroe to Harrison, Eighth
to Ninth, rear $40 West Ninth.
Tenth-Harrison to city line. Eighth
to Ninth, S35 Clayton.
SIXTH WARD.
First district-Market to Walnut,
Sixth to Eighth, n. w. corner Seventh
and French.
Second Walnut to Poplar, Sixth to
Eighth. S. f. corner Seventh and
Walnut.
Third-Market to Poplar, Eighth to
4 Ninth, $40 French.
Fourth-Market to French, Ninth to
Twelfth, 933 French.
Fifth-French to Poplar, Ninth to
Eleventh. 916 Walnut.
Sixth Market to French, Twelfth to
Fourteenth, 1922 King.
Seventh-French 60 Poplar, Elev-
enth to Thirteenth. 1886 Walnut.
Eighth-Market to French, Four
teenth to Brandywine River, 6 East
| Fifteenth
Ninth-French to Poplar. Thirteenth
TO Brandywine River, SOC East Four
teenth.
SEVENTH WARD.
First district-Ninth to Eleventh
Market to Tatnall. 9O9 Shipley.
Seccnd-Ninth to Eleventh. Tatnal
to Washington, S. E. corner Eleventh
and West
Third-Eleventh to Twelfth, Marke
to West, N. e. corner Eleventh anC
Tatnall.
! Fourth-Twelfth to Brandywine
Market to West. 1903 Market
Fifth-West to Adams, Eleventh
and Delaware avenue to Brandywine
! ~ E. corner Twelfth and Jefferson
Sixth-Ninth to Eleventh and Della
ware avenue. Washington to Madison
S. w. corner Tenth and Washington
Seventh Ninth TO Delaware ave
nue., Madison to Adams. n. F.. corne
Tenth and Monroe
Eighth-Adams to Van Buren, Nintl
to Delaware avenue. 1921 Adams.
Ninth-Adams to Van Buren,. Della
ware avenue to Brandywine, 1923 Gil
pin avenue.
Tenth-van Buren, to Rodney. Nintl
TO Delaware avenue. 1912 Pennsylva
MIA avenue.
Eleventh-Van Buren, to Rodney
Delaware avenue to Brandywine
1910 Gilpin avenue.
Twelfth Rodney to Lincoln, Mint
to Thirteenth 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Thirteenth - Rodney to Lincoln
Thirteenth to Delaware avenue, 1872
Delaware avenue.
Rodney to Scott, Della
ware avenue to Shallcross to Rowan
to Park Drive, 1916 Gilpin avenue
Fifteenth-Rowan to Union. Shall
cross avenue to Park Drive, 1S2
Lowering avenue
Sixteenth--Scott to Woodlawn ave
nue., Delaware avenue TO Shsllcros
avenue. 1904 Lincoln.
Seventeenth-Rowan to Woodlawi
avenue, extended, Park Drive Unio
street, Shallcross avenue to Brandy
wine River, II Kentmere Road.
ighteenth-Lincoln to Woodlaw
avenue, Ninth TO Delaware avenue
! 1901 Union.
Nineteenth-W Woodlawn avenue wes
Ito city line, Ninth to Red Oak roa,
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
SUSSEX PARSON
PICKS STRAWBERRIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. May .. Ripe straw
berries are being picked from a patch
in the parsonage grounds of Ccnten-
nary Methodist Church by Rev
George c. Williams. the pastor.
During a fight over a crap game
caused by dispute over five cents
Leslie Cannon was badly cut with a
razor.
Merchants and pedestrians we're
surprised yesterday when three.
fourths grown rabbit was seen rae.
ing down Market street, chased by
dogs The cottontail had been start
ed In a meadow back Of Wotten and
Moore's store. 10 made its escape
down the big hill
-----------
A direct way TO accomplish many
imperative demands may be found IN
the Want Columns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
WHERE VOTERS OF THE CITY
CAN REGISTER TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be the only registra-
ton day. in Wilmington, prior to the
city election of June Z. The regis
tration places viii be open between
IL and II O'Clock and remain open to
z o'clock in the evening All voters
who were not registered to vote at
the fall election and who desire to
vote at the city election, must regis
ter tomorrow if they wish to vote.
Also those who are registered and
have removed from one district to an
other since the last election, failing
TO have their names properly trans
ferred at the Department of Elections
must transfer on this day to insure a
vote at the city election. The voter
must go to the place where he was
registered obtain a transfer, and
then take it to his new district to
have his name properly enrolled IN
the voting book
The list of registration places is
as follows:
FIRST WARD.
First district-Market to Washing.
ton, Fourth to Sixth street, 203 Wesi
Fourth street.
Second Market to Washington
Second to Fourth, S. e. corner Third
and Orange streets.
Third-Market to Washington, Sec.
ond to city line south, 202 West Sec
ond.
SECOND WARD.
First district-Market to French
Third to Christiana River, los Eas
Second.
second-French to Poplar. Thirc
TO Christiana River, POS East Sec
ond
Third-Poplar to creek, Third tC
creek, 400 East Second
Fourth -Christiana River to cit,
n line, Market to Townsend. 437 But
\ tonwood.
-Christiana River to city line
Townsend to Heald, 41S Heald.
SiXth-Heald to Delaware River
Third TO A, 800 Heald.
seventh Heald to Delaware River
A to city line, 1908 b.
THIRD WARD.
First Maryland avenue
Madison TO Washington. Second {,
4 West Liberty, 62S West Front.
Second--Madison Maryland ave
nue. 10 Adams street. Third to Lin
4 den sos West Second
Third Madison 20 Washington
Second to Fourth, 200 Jefferson
street
Fourth-Madison to Adams, Thirr
70 Sixth, 1919 West Fifth.
Washington to Madison
4 Fourth to Sixth, 500 Jefferson.
FOURTH WARD.
First Market to Walnut
Third to Sixth, Az French.
Walnut to Poplar. Thir,
\ 70 Sixth, S1S East Fourth.
4 Third-Poplar 10 Lombard. Thirl
4 to Sixth, 419 East Fourth.
n Fourth-Lombard TO Delawar,
River, Third to Fifth. COL East Fourth
E Fifth-Lombard to Delaware River
fifth to Sixth, $40 East Sixth.
FIFTH WARD.
First district-Market to West
/ Sixth to Eighth, 621 Orange.
Second-West to Madison. Sixtl
10 Eighth, S. e. corner Seventh an
II Jefferson.
ihird-Madison to Adams. Sixt
to Eighth, sos West Seventh.
. Fourth-Adams to Harrison. Sixt
to Eighth, rear 7O1 Van Buren,.
Fifth-Harrison to DUPONT Sixt
4 z kiehth, S. w. corner Seventh an
Il Franklin.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Hore's chance Miss Freckle-face.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that il
will not cost you a penny unless it rs-
moves the freckles; while II it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
ponse is trihing.
Simply got an ounce Of othine--
double strength, from N. B. Danforth.
and a few applications should show
you how easy It is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription cold under guarantee OF
money back II 1t fails to remove freck-
les.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
To Cure COrns, Callouses
BuniOns and Aching Feet

The following is said to be the
surest and quickest cure known 10
science for all foot ailments; "Dis-
solve two tabespoonfuls of Calocide
compound in a basin of warm water
Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen
minutes, gently rubbing the sore
parts" The effect is really wonder
ful. All soreness goes in
stantly; the feet feel de-
! ! 9 : ! &. G 81. 4 { 4 !. : |. O. {. q. ]. !. ! G
llghtful Corns and cal Z@
louses can be peeled right an
Off 1t gives immediate MI
relief for sore bunions a VI
sweaty. smelly and aching w VI
feet. A twenty-five cent " w I
box Of Calocide is said to ~
be sufficient to cure the
worst feet. II works
through the pores and removes the
cause Of the trouble. Don't waste
time on uncertain remedies Any
druggist has Calocide compound 10
stock or he can get it in a few hours
from his wholesale house
Evening journal., 1913-05-09

Fall length, all-wool mixtures and serges
r. Sssolar quar-. slaOo ''...''ll.... value S7.9S
Evening journal., 1913-05-09

Three-quarter length cutaway Goats in plain
and plaid materials. Fancy back, collar and
cuffs trimmed with Persian. Regu- GO TX
lar SIS values at ............... eDOe -
Evening journal., 1913-05-09

Children's Coats, to IA years. of all-wool
serge and mixtures, $1.9S. SOS, S3.9S and $4.9S
Evening journal., 1913-05-09

Junior Coats all-wool mixtures. CD %
500 values Special sale price. eDOsCC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
CREATORE'S BAND HERE
FOR two CONCERTS
December 24th, Matinee and
Night
INSIDE SURE

Creatore and his symphony Banda
Verdi, assisted by the Lomberto Grand
Opera Sextette, one of the most fam
Gus concert bands on tour, will give
two concerts at the Opera House Dec.
oath. Sig Francesca Creatore, the
youthful and talented director of this
band, occupies one of the most ex
allied and unique positions in the world
of music and has been crowned one o.
its greatest band masters. His ap-
pearance in this city with his band OF
eminent musicians and soloists should
attract not only a cultured audience
of music lovers, but the general public
as well, for Sig. Creatore's programs
while containing the best compositions
of the worlds greatest composers, also
include a generous sprinkling of en-
OGRE numbers Of a lighter and more
popular nature. The Creatore con-
certs are considered not only a gen
uine musical treat, but a distinct nov
city as well, made so by the spectac-
ular and unusual methods used in his
eccentric leadership, for probably no
bandmaster anywhere has gained
wider publicity OF more renown for his
unique conductorship than Sig Crea-
tore. adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
.GE0RG|A's PORK
CROWNS POSSIBILITIES

Athens, Ga, Dec. 19.-W. F. Ward
senior animal husbandman of the bu-
reau of animal industry of the Unit,
ed States, than whom there Is no
greater authority on pork production
in the South, has been obtained for an
address at the annual meeting of the
Georgia Dairy and Live Stock associa>
ton at the State College of Agricul-
ture, January 1920 In view of the
interest now being aroused by the Or
ganization of pig clubs and the gem
eral interest in pork production in the
South, the address of MIR. Ward will
doubtless be regarded as one of the
features of the program
Mr.. Ward formerly did extensive ex-
perimental work in hog feeding and
raising in Alabama
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
GROCERY STORE A
JUSTICE TO CITY

A city is usually judged by its bust
ness houses as well as by its pretty
homes and public buildings. Americas
has right to feel proud of her bust
ness houses and her business men.
A visitor to Americas is always I'm,
pressed with the Buchanan Grocery
company's store Only last October
the secretary of the Macon Chamber Of
Commerce made the statement at the
"Get-Together Meeting" that he wish
ed he could move the Buchanan Gro
Gerry store up to Macon, and let the
people see what a sure enough pretty
grocery was"
This store handles the best of gro
ceries and everything is as clean and
sDotless as is possible around a gro
Gerry store, They are carrying a half
page ad in this issue of The Times
Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
FAMOUS BARITONE
OPENS SERIES Of
OPERAT|C CONCERTS
CHARLES w. CLARK SINGS TO A
LARGE AUDIENCE AND PLEASES
THEM

Charles w. Clark, the famous bari
tone, opened the series of operate
concerts that will be given in Ameri-
cus this winter Friday night at the stu
dio of the Bell Piano school. A large
audience heard him and enjoyed his
artistic rendition Of classic songs.
He rendered his selections in an ar
tistic manner and his deep, rich bari
tone pleased the music lovers that
turned out to hear him. The second
of the series will be Mrs. Fanny
Bloomfield Zeisler, the famous pianist.
She will appear on the night of jar
uary 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
LARGEST AUTOMOBILE
CO. SOUTH OF MACON

Americas can claim the largest
automobile garage south of Macon and
back the claim up by referring any
one who may be skeptical to the
Americas Automobile company. This
concern handles popular cars and is
doing a land Office business.
Under the skillful management Of
Mr. Walter Rylander this company has
grown and prospered. 1t has gained o
name for itself for it's good work and
fol the good cars that it sells.
With such cars as the Hudson, the
Studebaker and the ever-popular For1
always in stock, the Americas Auto
mobile company is always able to
supply anyone with exactly the car
that he wants They also operate an
up-to-date repair department in charge
of skilled mechanics.
Turn to their half page ad in this
issue of the Times-Recorder and you
will understand why they are popular
with the critical automobilist.
INSIDE SURE Ncu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
DINNER PARTY TO
MISS FLORENCE NILES

Miss Florence Niles, of Atlanta, and
Miss Elizabeth Murphy, of Los Angel
es, Cal, were the guests of honor at n
beautiful dinner-part given on Tues
day evening by Miss Floyd Fort at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Hollis Fort,
on Lee street.
The Christmas idea prevailed in the
decorations, being carried out in a
unique manner with little red stock
ings for each guest hung from the
mantle and filled with Christmas good
les Vines were used on the walls and
red Christmas berries and holly to
beautify the rooms.
The table appointments all carried
out the holiday effect, the cenfer-piece
being gaily decorated Christmas tree
from which extended the ribbon
streams tying the place cards Covers
were laid for eight and an elaborate
dinner in several courses was saved
Before dinner an interesting games
of bridge was enjoyed.
Those present on this occasion were
Miss Elizabeth Murphy. Miss Florence
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
SELLING CORN At
$500 4 BUSHEL

Athens, Ca, Dec. 19.-How to raise
seed corn and sell it for $500 per
bushel will be told by w. W. Rast, of
Pidcock, Ca, at the annual meeting OF
the Georgia Breeders association at
the State College of Agriculture, jan
uary II. Mr.. Rsat is farmer who
has been giving some attention to
breading corn and has been unable to
supply the demand for seed at 81 a
bushel. 1t is claimed by authorities
that seed grown in Georgia will pro-
duce better than seed grown in other
states and planted in this for the rea-
son that the corn has become acclimat
ed. An interesting and practical pro-
gram has been arranged for the breed
ers' meeting. 1t is expected that some
noted authorities will be ON the pro-
gram.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MISS, REBECCh~MATHIs. Telephone is.

the auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce and Miss Annie May Bell, no
more pleasing artist could have been
chosen for the initial performance
than the famous baritone, Mr. Charles
W. Clarke.
Mr.. Clarke has but recently retlrr :
ed from Europe, where he sang with
distinguished success in London,
Paris and other continental cities.
Critics hail him as the most perfect
interpreter of songs heard in a decade,
but, Mr.. Clarke, in his program on
Friday evening, pleased not only those
hearers who were able to appreciate
his performance from critical stand
point, but that vast majority which
constitute the average audience, those
who enjoy without being able to- say
just why or wherefore. On the part
of the singer, years of patient hard
work are necessary to accomplish this
power and knowledge of effect
Absolutely free from affectatiou,
Mr.. Clarke sang right into the hearts
of his listeners, and those who failed
to hear him on Friday evening missed
rare treat.
1t is certain that much of singers
success lies in the hands Of his ac-
companyist, and it is not too much to
say that Mr.. Gordon Campbell at the
piano was perfect-absolutely.
The second concert will be given on
the twenty-frst of January, when Mrs /
Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, the worlds |
most famous woman pianist comes to
Americas, and the series closes with
Miss Frances Ingram, contralto, in
March.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21

DANCE AT ARMORY

A very delightful dance was given at
the Armory on Friday evening after
the dancing class of Miss Norton and
Miss Mathis.
The young men of the dancing set
were the hosts and the music was
furnished by Lilly's Orchestra of Co.
lumbus.
Among those present were, Misses
Carabel Glover, Annie Laurie Norton,
Mildred Hollis, Ruth Hodges, Kate
Page, Matte Lewis Dodson, Marie
Walker, Sarah Sheffield, Bess Mcleod,
Annie Ivey, Mary Hawkins, Marjorie
Kalmon, Mary Ella Davenport and
Marjorie Long. Messrs. G. D. and
John Wheatley, John Mathis, McCord
Prather, Lewis Ellis, Gerald Battle,
Merrill Wheatley, Lawson and Frank
Stapleton, Hagan, Robert Hawkins,
Stewart Furlow, Arthur Rylands, Ed
ward Mathis, Earl Williams, Furlow
Rodgers, Bob Cox, Ferdinand Cohen,
]. o. Macarthur, Warlick and Edwin
and Leroy Murray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
COOKS GONE ON STRIKE
WHILE FOLKS GO HUNGRY

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 20. - Settle
ment of the hotel cooks and walters
strike which has crippled the Statler,
Hollenden and Colonial hostelrys this
week, may be reached at another con-
ference to be held between the hotel
managers and the strikers represent
tatives today. Meanwhile, the hotels
affected are operating their dining
rooms with nearly full corps OF striko-
breakers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
FORGERY CASE is SETTLED
IN FRONT OF ENGINE

Peiria, Ill.,, Dec. 20.-H. /. Nowlau,
a prominet attorney of this city, com
mitted suicide by throwing himself IN
front of a Burlington train at Galva,
H., so miles from here last night. A
warrant for his arrest had been is
sued charging him with having forged
names to a note for $4,000 which he
gave to Peoria bank as security for
loan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
BRIDGE CLUB

Misses Maybelle and Blanche Hawk
ms entertained tie Wednesday After
noon Bridge club last week at their
home on College street.
The lower rooms were thrown to-
gether and attractively decorated for
the occasion with ferns and Christmas
blooming flowers, narcissi, poinsetties
and cacti Red bells added to the
holiday decorations.
There were five tables of players AMI
after an interesting game a delicious
salad course with coffee was served
Those present were Miss Elizabeth
Murphy, of California; Miss Claude
Mclaughlin, Miss Mamie Sue Bell,
Miss Martha Cobb, Mrs John Wagnon,
Mrs r. s. Broadhurst, Mrs. ]. y.
Sparks, Mrs. U. S. Hasten, Mrs. Olin
Williams, Miss Gertrude Jossey, Miss
Emma May Borum, Mrs. Taylor Lewis,
Mrs. Allen Hill, Miss Florence Niles,
Miss Annie Mclaughlin, Misses Lynn
and Rebecca Mathis, Mrs. Eugene Hill.
Miss Fannie May Williford and Mrs. w.
W. Dykes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
ALSTON-C
WEDDING

OF interest to friends in Americus
was the wedding on Thursday of Miss
Callie Aston and Mr.. John Carter.
which occurred at the home of the
bride in Richland.
Smilax was used to decorate the
house, and vases of white chrysanthe-
NUNS were placed on the mantels and
cabinets. The ceremony was perform
ed under an arch made of the vines
from which was suspended large
bell. =
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Elva
Aston sang sweetly "The Hour That
Gave Me YOU" and Immediately fol-
lowing the bridal party entered, to the
strains of Mendelssohns wedding
march. as played by Miss Blanche
billiard.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Hamilton, Miss Gladys Wright,
maid of honor, and MIR. George Aston,
best man.
The bride wore an attractive tailor
ed suit and hat to match and her
flowers were white carnations. The
maid and matron of honor also wore
coat suits and carried carnations.
Rev. Crumbly, Of Richland, perform
ed the ceremony.
The out-of-town guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam McGarrah, of Friendship;
Miss Louise Hamilton and Mr. Henry
Christian.
The bride and groom received many
beautiful presents, among them being
a very handsome chest Of silver from
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McGarrah.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter will spend their
honeymoon in Atlanta and other cities
after which they will be at home al
Friendship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
FIRST CONCERT
MARKED SUCCESS

In the series of musical concerts
which have been provided for the peo-
pie of Americas through the direction
of the Redpath Musical Bureau, under
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
LITERARY CLUB

The program for the Woman's Lit
erary Club st week was as follows
Paper: Madame Neeker and Madame
De Stael.
George Sand
Madame Recannier-Lord.
Empress Josephine.
Current Making a Man of
Hersely.
The meeting was held with Mrs.
Taylor Lewis, at her home on College
Street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21

Niles, Miss Gertrude Jossey, Mr.. Eu-
gene Bailey, MIR. viii Bailey. Mr..
James Fort and Mr.. John Allen Fort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
Notice.

The firm Of Americas Blacksmithing
Co., partnership consisting of w.
w. Roberts and D. ]. Stevens, has this
day dissolved by mutual consent and
the sad D. ]. Stevens continuing said
business, w. w. Roberts retiring. The
said D. ]. Stevens assigning all the liza
bilities of said firm and agreeing to
pay all the debts of same, and all &C
counts due said firm payable to said
D. J. Stevens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21
SOME CHRISTMAS
THOUGHTS

THOUGHTS
The old, old wish, but none the less
sincere: A Merry Christmas.
l am thinking of you today, becaus
it is Christmas, and l wish you happi-
ness; and tomorrow, because it will be
the day after Christmas, l shall still
wish you happiness; and so on clear
through the year.-Henry Van Dyke,
MY OFFERING
Dear friend, what can l send you?
] fain would offer something new
At Christmas time, but have naugh.,
Not even one new wish or thought.
Only the same old love you know
] sent it to you years ago;
Only the memories of old,
That never have grown changed or cold
And if good wishes good can bring
Mine are with you in everything
So take the old love, tried and true,
On from the old year into the new,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21

D. ]. STEVENS.
W. W. ROBERTS.
advt-dec21-25-28
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-21

The old, old wish, but none the less
sincere: A Merry Christmas.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-30

test for ladies was held yesterday at
the Auto Golf links. The prize WAS
offered by Mr.. Isaac Macs. a very
cup. There Was a large
l,u.nber CI entrica iii this, tIe A:st
gel. event Of the spr:as se.son for
ladies. TIE contest consisted Of an
cicntcen ,o.c croat and was kcenl:
contested throu hut.
IN the Il ,ii... ! round srs. v.
L. Powell sa,. ~. {. y. White tica
at -, BIT il ,so rlay OF the latter
won by cre eiro..e. Tie finals wcre
then n ed ietwecn ,lrs. White an
Ms iora E3Anc ,.of, Of Lakeland,
ana the young pi1.cr from Lakeland
was - cla.or il hor putting thst
she won b. tie generous margin OF
seven Strokes.
Among these who thus early dis
playca rcol form we're Miss Stella
r'aliaferro. -gs. D. {. CiIlctt and
Mrs. L. srar.l.a.n.
"The slesc lt2s quite r.cttg
enc. flars Of s.rio.s h.cs sur: Jund-
ing the green ard the clubs OF oH-
pert. G. ,sm.,l, Mas ii. lily con-
pliment2l cn his ,.Eaecac-st Of tht