davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29
= \ \ = y = y \ =
DON'T CARE

\ = 4 \ + \ 4 \ y y = y
/ know the days are chilly an the
rains are seldom still,
(But the Georgia mockin' bird 8
a-singin' fit to kill)
/ know my crops done mortgaged an
they've smashed my moonshine
still,
(But the Georgia mockin' bird S
a-singin' fit to KILL
/ know the seasons air deranged- )
hot an cold at will.
(But the Georgia mockin' bird 8
a-singin' fit to kill)
know the sheriff's at the door an the
landlords got his bill.
(But the Georgia mockin' bird $
a-singin fit to KILL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29
THE PRESENT LOW COST OF
DRESSING

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion edi-
tor of the Woman's Home Companion,
makes the point in the November issue
of that periodical that the material re-
quired for one dress eight years ago
will make two costumes and a blouse
today. She publishes a picture of d
silk dress that was the height of fash
ion eight years ago. She says that If
required exactly thirteen and one-haIf
yards of thirty-inch material to make
this dress. She says that the fabric
then required for the full sleeves
would make an ordinary fashionable
waist of today. She goes on to say:
I'm these days, when the cost of
living seems to be constantly on the
increase and fashions are regarded as
extravagant in the extreme, it is in
teresting to stop and look back bit.
When we have to pay more than we
have ever paid before for most of the
necessities of life let us be thankful
that we are at least paying less for
our dresses"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29

If man wants to avoid the public
gaze, just let him walk down the
street with a beautiful woman in a
modern dress.-Macon Telegraph
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29

Edison claims that Americans eat too
much meat The wizard must have
some rich friends that ask him out to
dine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29

The state fair is a big success. \
Sumter county fair would be just as
big success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29

Boys, better court those canning
club girls; they are being taught how
tc make good, economical Eousekeep
Thomasville TimesEnterprise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29
rntTonIaI HHrMT FROM PRESS
FUI IIR|AI Il II wi Mt OF STATE
RECENT EXPRESSIONS ON CURRENT TOPICS FROM THE
FOREMOST GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS

ell all the time she is likely to guess
that she has met a cheerful liar
Atlanta Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29

Just because a man is out on a LARK
is no reason t. At he should attempt to
wake the neighborhood with song.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29

We are now in that season of the
year which makes the time of fall
ing leaves and acorns one Of rare de-
light here in Gods country. Albany
Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29
Americus, Ga, October 90, 1918

OPPORTUNITY.
Every day to every man
Opens Fortunes gate anew
Has your past been void of pain?
Lo, the future beckons you.
Would you make of life the best,
Spurn the demon of Despair.
Trim Hopes lamp within your breast
Keep it, burning brightly there.
Shut the door on coward Fear.
Never doubt creations plan,
When the grisly phantoms rear
Face and fight them. Be a man!
Fixed resolve and purpose high
Win their guerdon soon or late
Fate condemns you? Tis lie!
Souls that dare may conquer fate.
He who wills is he who can
He who to himself is true
livery day to every man
Opens Fortunes gate anew!
John Goadby Gregory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29

The first thing the professional pol
itician says when the other fellow
gets the advantage of him is that the
other fellow has not been fair.-Way-
cross Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29

The man who "chases the can" often
finds 1.-THE can" tied to him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29

To return to the high cost of liv-
ing, have you engaged your Thanks
giving turkey YETI Columbus Led
ger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29

Mr.. Bryan wears a hat with the
cow behind This, unquestionably,
shows that he is a progressiye.-Sa.
vannah Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29

When a man tells woman of fort?
that she appears to be growing young
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-29
OFFICIAL ORGAN:
City of Americas.

sumter county.
Webster County.
Railroad Commission OF Georgia For
Third Congressional District.
u. 8. Court, Southern District OF
Georgia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
BOND LIST
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. November Am early break
carried the cotton market Into new low
ground Tor the movement to-day. with Jan
u1ry contracts selling at l1i0. or 1913 be-
low tho recent high record. This decline re-
Hected continued liquidation and bear pres
sure, which seemed 10 he inspired hy Il cror
estimate OF lS,Si0,QH bales. published befor.
the opening. by travelling expert and
which VAS also considered responsible for a
sharp break in the Liverpool market. Oncr-
!nES were pretty we'll taken around the
opening figures hore, however, and prices
rallied or expectations OF bullish ginning
Asure. tomorrow, with the close steady at
: net advance OF - 10 points.
Thcre Was heavy selling at the start and
the talk around the ring suggested ten
oency 70 increase estimates ~ the yield
although the influence OF bcarish crop figures
was onset TO some extent by the report OF
another travelling expert making tho yield
y 5000 bales. This selling, combined with
the liquidation noted earlier in the weel;
seemed 10 relieve the narilet of he more
urgent pressure and prices soon rallied on
covering for over the census report to-mor-
row, trade buying and support from some
81 the local or southern bulls Liverpool
vas a seller here early. but offerings from
tnat .ourc" were shut out by the close of
;ae English market. and there WAS COM
parative!y little cotton for sale on the after
noon advance. which carried active months
about salo points net higher. Closing prices
were a shade of from the best under realiz-
ing reports that there good demand
FOR spol cotton III the South were one OF
TIE factors OF the advance. but the main
feature vas the talk OF bullish ginning re
turns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Weekly Cotton Review.

Ne" 1orS November The cotton mar
Ret has been unsettled during the past week
pIiSea easing OF from recent high records
uiu"r iinuidatioH more Southern seliin:. and
syatterlnS pressure. With better weather in
The South there have bean many predictions
ci Increasing receipts ana freer spot Offer.
lags' while there also appears TO have been
a tendency To Increase estimates OF the ,ron
anu toward a !css optimistic view Of trade
requirements a result OF nervousness
over inc Mexican situation. reports of un-
favorable ma cial conditions abroad. and
toh TINS season may be curtailed 10 some
extent by larger foreign crops Toward Tho
close to-day. however. the market was firm,
ef WIN prices showing considerable. raj
ICES on the expectation that ginning returns
Wouiu hardly confirm the larger views OF
nhe 9ieid. crop estimates continue To rr-
Meet very WIDE difference OF opinion be
tween some OF the leading authorities tho
isufcs ranging from i3,S26010 10 10 $40 COO
pdlcs. but estimates OF Il 500 900 bales and
over nave been little more in evidence.
a'thoueh the average OF over thirty esti-
mates published far this season ia ,ai3
To he III the ncighborhood az IL coo 600 bnlns
report. due 1T the opening Tomorrow morn
ing, ~ expected 10 show ginning OF around
a'uoovD bales. ana will compare with s ST., 800
paies 70 inc same date last year.ai,d $3.50 ogo
Da!es TWO years ago. The smallest ncrrent-
age Or the crop ever rinned TO Noyernher I
was 49, per cent I'm 1906. ana the !argest
percentage was @.1 per cent in 1903 III .
average for The percentage ginned to Noyeu-
Der |. Tor the past eight years. has been
about % per cent. Prominent foreign stalls
tlciahs have reiterated their estimate plac-
ing the worlds requirements OF America n
cotton this season nj a. 1850 900 bales incli;d-
ing "hoo ooo bales for the United states and
>''N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
CHRISTMAS
AT HOME STATIONS
Navy Department Announces
Plans for American Fleet After
Return From Abroad.

Washington. November Tt was an
bounced at the Navy Department to-
day that upon their return from tho
present Mediterranean cruise, about
December IL, the vessels Of the first
and fourth divisions OF the Atlantic
fleet would dispense to their various
home navy-yards and remain there
until after tho Christmas holidays
Secretary Daniels said IL was
planned to have the ships gather in
Hampton Roads or perhaps in New
York harbor soon after New Years
and prepare for cruise in the West
Indies. All the available marines at
the Atlantic Coast stations and yards
which could not he accommodated on
the transport Hancock would be taken
aboard the fleet to Culebra, Off the
coast OF Porto Rico, and thence to
Guantanamo, Cuba. Rear-Admiral
Badger, commander In chief of the
fleet. is working out the details OF the
advance base operations to be con-
Quoted ut Guantanamo by the marines
and possibly by tho blue Jackets OF
the feet during the late winter months
ON the return voyage of the ships
northward. 1t is expected that num-
Der OF marines will be landed at Pen
sacola in pursuance of the plan to con-
vert the navy-yard there into one Of
the advanced naval bases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
TO PREACH LAST SERMON
Rev. III. 4. PfciTcr VIII Conduct Spe
cInI Services Tn-morrnHr.

Rev. IL. 4. PfciTcr VIII Conduct Spe-
ciRi Services Tomorrow.
Row. Henry c. Pfeiner who, for four
years. has served successfully az pas
tor OF Central Methodist Church. will
deliver a special farewell sermon to
hs congregation tomorrow. Mr.. Pfcif-
fers many friends on tho Southside re-
Eret exceedingly his departure, but his
time limit, according TO the Metho-
dist rules. has expired. Large crowds
are expected at both eerviceE.
The Methodist pastors arc busily pro-
pairing their annual reports of collec-
lions. membership rolls and missions
for the conference which meets in DIM
Vile. Churches on tho Southsidc will
show an increase In their statements
and the conditions generally 10 be
tiourishine.
The conference will appoint a pastor
for the new Woodland Heights Meth
odist Church and also pass Oh tho
board Of stewards recently nominated
\ number OF new members have joined
tho church since st has been organ
lied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Uun's Review OF Trade

New York. November ..-R. a. Dun TO-
morrow viii say:
lrregularity Is one OF The chief character
lstlCs oil the business situation, but there
l. NIUE evidence OF > general reaction. In
certain lines ana sections or the country
the volume OF trad. Is expanding with gains
recorded over last year In some Instances
Lower temperatures throughout con-
siderable area have had the effect OF slim
ulatinS the demand tor seasonnble nlcrrhan-
oise, ana II Is significant that prompt de-
ltveries arc strongly urged, thus emphasisinr
the depleted condition OF wholesalo ana re.
tail stocks.
transactions III tho dry goods markets
nave recently shown a noticeabic Increase
In some quarters having been heavier than
~ any Tune In the past three ycars-and
values continue firm. y conspicuous feature
buy"FS manifcsting more interest In future
requirements. The call FOR novelties In dress
iitorlcs IL very far-rcachtng in all materials
tut pending tho advent Of free wool next
ihohth several WOODEN mills are closing down
temporarily. y decidedly favorable situation
Prevails In leather. Continued improvements
at'o appear In footwear. and aGVices from
travelling statesmen Indicate that contracts
aIFeidy placed have surpassed expectations
In the important iron ana steel Industry
however, the recession in activity H. plain
ana the production of pig Iron diminisnc Il
last month. Further reductions in Quota
lions ars noted. but while railroad demands
nave been somewhat larger or late, no broad
buying movement ~ In evidence Statistics
OF bank cleariGgs Tor October reveal !, de-
same period OF 1917. hut the total this week
If larger than last year by OIL per cent and
=" per cent iii excess uf 1911. Figures of
gross railroad earnings thus far received for
1871.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Hrn,Istrcct,a Rnnnrt

New York. November a. Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Trade reports arc of two fold character
on tho one hand, distributive trade contin-
ues To expand holiday business is growing
and the tendency is 10 increase estimates OF
yields of cotton and corn. but against these
factors must be cited the further slowing
down OF Wholesale trade and Increased
quietude In iron and steel
Some lines that might be active prefer
TO wait for tariff readjustments. an exam
pic being furnished by worsted mills. which
deem II good policy To hold back for free
wool. However,, IL il plainly patent that the
daily wants of a lnrIe population arc suffi-
cient to keep things moving along at n
satisfactory rate. and even in sections where
there Is a tendency to nessimism. It is con-
ccded that business IL equal to that OF last
year when activity reigned.
Business failures for the week were ou
which compares with 100 In 1912.
.. Wheat including flour. exports for the
week aggregate 1,s4aSI6 bushels against GOES, :
225 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
ADVISE |DLENESS
IN STOCK MARKET
Banking Interests Severely Dis
courage Speculative Activity
by Operators.
ADVANCE is NI?FED IN BUD
Brokers More Concerned Over
Volume OF Business Than
Tendency OF Prices.
ADVANCE is NIPFED IN BUD
HY RRGADAN WILL.

New York. November ,.--Some - tho
larger stock market operators haze been
firmly notified that speculative activity VIII
be severely discouraged ~ the banking m
The recent advance in steel common.
started by well-kn"wn trader. was nirrcd
in the bud. and efforts to borrow money
by a manipulation. hut recently in control
OF ono ct our urse southwestern systems.
met with such signal taluro that there was
M MISUNDERSTANDING the attitude oil the
entire banking community towards MS
stock market dealings
public following WAS caught Ions 81 indus
trials, that incuGed shirt company, can,
fornia Petroleum MtNican Petroleum ana
souo OF the minor coppers. lnahiliiN TO
raise additional funds ur protect their hold
tina; caused the crop in thursdays market.
stock brokers as q BODY are more concern
tendency % prices They 30 not TAKE ssri-
cus.y Jacob IL Schim 5 alarm with some
within the next twelve months the bankers
arc particularly anxious TO restore normal
conditions. that these securities may be re-
funded at the usual com mission.
Dull and Sttady.
To.day,s stock market was dull ana
steady. Fluctuations In Steel common teii
10 normal. ana tho price held firm around
The announcement that United states
Rubber would raise se.coO.cVo by tho nalc OF
preferred stock, brought II per cent decline
icll to par. The financial methods OF this
corporation are considered almost ~ Joke.
Without marking of funds for depreciation,
tho company increased it's issue OF stock.
and The dividend tho common shares.
Tho conservation OF income appears 10 he
a policy unknown to tho company's dtrec-
tors
copper stocks heid firm. The copper Pro-
g,eJ 90 pounds In the supply OF metal on
hand At tho end OF October. This was abcu,
as expected. Reading. southern Pacihc,
Union Pacific werc rrm win fractional ad-
Nances.
ray was just Init OF that Of Tuesday, aud
brokers reported u decided failing OF in IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Bank ciearinss.

New York November Bank ciearincs
in the United States for Tie week ending
November aggregate ;34i2.s $4,000 against
SSisl i:30OO last week ana So los sol 600 In this
week last year. Following are the returns
Tor this week with percentages OF change
from inns week last year:
New York. Sl,aei. 100. 90: decrease 8
Chicago. 1921, is3.000 increase rs
Boston. SiiJ. lGi. 900: decrease 23f
Philadelphia, si5..?91, 900; decrease rs
ST. Louis. $50 $4,000: increase 66
Pittsburgh. s5l.5Gs. 900. Increase IS
Kansas city. sc+ 1875 ,oG0 Increase, l45
san francisco. $685. 900. increase C3
baltimore. S25.S6o 600.
Cincinnati s24.6i5. 600: decrease a.
Minneapolis. $40. G02.010; Increase 100
Los Angeles, s23.4ij. 900: increase AS
Cleveland. S@%.5S,.Oe0: decrease 49,
Detroit. SO. 10000: Increase .G7
New orleans. so 3Gi coo: decrease 81
Omaha. sl93l3oD: increase. l2s
Louisville SlS.i13.eo0; increase Dc
Milwaukee. siG.5oi. 900; Increase IA
Atlanta. SO, CSi 600: Increase, oil
Seattle $S.56s0oo. increase SO
Portland. ore. ST., 80 900; Increase II
ST. Paul sl2.J3h. 900, decrease ST.
Buffalo. si3. $4,000; increase 1919
Denver. SLIDE. coo: increase 1871
Providence. SS4j7.0D0: decrease ~
indianapolis. SS.ol3000: Increase 100
ltichmond sS.sG5.Oo0: Increase. ITO
Memphis N2.3e7. 600: decrease s.
Washington. N7G7.0jO decrease AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
HOW TO TAX ALlMONY

Washington. November How I'd
tax alimony Is the most puzzlInr oues,
t!on 10 be dealt with under the new
income tax law. Authorities cannot
decide whether II Ia to be deducted
from the income of the alimonee' or tho
alimoncr.
The chief question seems to he
should alimony be considered a leRIti.
mate part OF a mans expense or Just
{; luxury the divorce habit has led him
INTO. Most authorities questioned to-
aiimony should be willing to pay a
little tax of per cent on IT.
Treasury officials refused to mako
any official statement on tho matter
vet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

torney J. A. Turnor represents tho
plaintiff.
y. S. Rodney. the noted turfman. who
is the owner OF Baden. 2:05. tho famous
trotter. paid II visit to W. Carter
yesterday
Professor H. T.. Smith. principal oil
the Southside schools, is trying to nnd
the marauders VINO broke into Balm
bridge School Wednesday afternoon and
smashed some Of tho public exhiblts
IT Is thought that damage was done
by mfschievous boys.
Members OF the Philathea Glass Of
cambridge Street Baptist Church on.
1oyed unique tour Around tba
World" last night In automobiles. Stop.
were made at Woodland Heights, -Four.
teenth Street and Highland Park. Re.
freshinents were served on tho route
OF tho different countries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
TEMPERANCE SERVICE
DIR. Turner to Address Stockton street
nnptisI Sundny School.

Special temperance exercises will be
held tomorrow morning at Stock ton
Street Baptist Sunday school. the oc-
cason being the world wide temper
ancc Sunday. The principal address
Will DO made by DR.. +. y. Turner.
grand secretary OF the Grand Lodge
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows OF
Virginia. The following is the pro-
gram:
Song, by the school: duet. Misses
Carrie Martin and Corrine Kahn. Heed
the Temperance Calr': address BY DR.
Turner. Temperance from Il Medical
Standpoint: solo, Miss Allne East
Jesus Will Help You to Win, ben
diction The public is invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

: red. e,cI.Sc: NO northern Duluth. el,s
sic; Corn-Firrn at So Flour Steady.
Wooi-SteadS. hides Easy. Leather
Firm. Petroleum--Sieady. Rosin-Quict
IGrpentine-Steady Mce-Stendy. AIolasses
juliet. Sugar-Itaw. steady; refined. quiet
Cofce--Spot, unsettled. Rio No. . Iot.c;
santos. No. 4. unchanged. Butter-Firm
Sheese-Steady Potatoes and Cahbages-
STEADY and unchanged. FreiEhts-Easy
Peanuts-Stesdy ard unchanged.
Cottonseed oil featureless, closing l(f9
points net lower. Trading was dull in at
A.loo barrels. Prime crude. 500 sales primo
summer yellow, e.a5: November 69s: Decem-
her. Ie7; January, Ii6. February. 7.2a; March
',se; April. 1.Ss: May. IA: july. 7.51 primo
winter yellow nnu summer white 1lcd y 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
succexsful Entertainment.

Troop No. IL. Boy Scouts. of Porter
Street Presbyterian Church. realized q
good sum from the entertainment given
last night FOR their benefit in the home
OF Mrs. G. T. Cersley. zoos Perry Street.
An interesting program was rendered.
the singing of Master Michael Mancino
being especially enjoyed
Tho scouts Of the Southside arc in
tcrcsted in the Making Of Scout
picture, which will be shown In tho
city auditorium. Tickets for the per-
lorinanccs may be purchased from
Scoutmaster Otis u. Iiinnant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Enjoy IIunlorou. Lecture.

Pointing out tho humorous incidents
in mans life in his lecture. From
Courtship 10 the Grave" Rev. Carter
Ashton Jenkins, pastor OF Calvary
BAPTIST Church. was heard by a large
crowd last night in Stockton Street
Church. Miss Ada Kuyk. OF Barton
Heights. sang several solos. which
were enjoyed. The Grace Street ISap-
fist orchestra assisted in the musical
program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN s,.Rkrr.

Chicago III. November 7-Strensth Of
foreign markets helped wheat bulls to-day
anu the close. though easy. was at Il No,
advance OF IA Lc. Prospects of unsettled
weather put backbone INFO the corn market
which closed strong nj net gain Of i.na.c
Sroou commission house buying lifted onts
,sNtsc- PROVISIONS finished steady 10 7i.c
lower on liberal selling.
cash grain closed: Whcat-No . rod sil. .,
o9'.c: No. hard. s6:lsstc.. No. northern
AHssc:; No. spring. SsgS7c Corn-No >
,lls9'ec No white, 7ci.G72i1c. No. = yel.
low. .-tsa .2a4c Oats-No. white. 4liac.:
standard, Ioi. gale.
Lending future. ranged as follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
To wcIcnrne yi.itor.

Naples, November admiral Cat
tclica, former Minister of Marine. ar
rived hero from Rome to-day, having
been intruated by Minister OF Marine
Mills with the duty of welcoming the
American battleships Florida and
Arkansas which arc due here to-mor-
row Tho italian battlcships Roma and
Napoh proceeded to sea to-day to meet
the American visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
NAVAL STORES

= MOTHERHOOD, \. c.. November 7-spirlts
1urpentine-Steady ut 42c.; receipt. casks
1mosih-Steady at 1916; receipts { barrels
.rrar-firm at se.2o: receipts ls barrels Crude
Turpentine-Firm ri sasi30o
.SaShinah Ga. November 7.-Turpent.ne-
flrni at iSSTtSbac.: Gales ?ll casks: rcccip,s
os5 casks; shipments IS: casks: stool, os ~,
casks. Rosin-tirm. sales 3.iS3 barrels: re-
cents 2ass bales; shipments SIS barrels:
STOCK is".Sii barrels. Quote y, s3.67isGs7o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Dismissed for Sunday Selling.

&. w Hickc. charged with selling
goods on Sunday. was dismissed by
Justice Maurice yesterday. IN Police
Court. Part H. when he told the court
that he observed Saturday az his Sab
bath. He was told, however. that IL
he wished TO continue his business he
must not obstruct the sidewalk with
his wares
c. c. Rice was dismissed by Justice
Maurice on the charge OF obstruct!ng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
To HIVE Bazaar.

Arrangements are being made by the
Lend-a- Hand Society, OF Bainbridge
Street Baptist Church. for tho bazaar.
which will be held in tho church Fri
day. December o. both afternoon and
night. A feature OF the afternoon sea-
sion VIII be baby show. An inter
esting musical program will be rend-
cred In the evening. Various noveltieB
and white goods and embroidery will
be sold In booths.