davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-11
Germany Bare OF All but Aged Men,
Eyewitness Writes in Her Diary

ed soldiers came in on the other. We
were where we could see them all
being moved from their train to an
other. There were all sorts Of ban
dages. One man who stopped near me
had his arm cut off; many could
hardly walk. They said that before
Namur 10000 men had been buried in
one trench, and their valuables,
watches, &C., taken from their pockets
and put into receptacle. Another
said that the dead were piled up and
lime scattered over them and then
they were covered. Every man car
ried shears for cutting barbwire. They
said every man who rushed into barb
wire knew he would probably be
blown to pieces, but that after a line
is once blown up the killed settle
down into sort of foundation over
which the men can walk
Suffering on Their Faces.
At another station wounded soldiers
were being taken out of the cars, and
as they walked BY our train they
looked very different from what they
did when they went off singing and
laughing a few days before. The
effect of suffering was on their faces
and such look in their eyes, as if
they had seen unutterable things.
Red Cross nurses, men and women,
were at the stations everywhere. One
poor fellow, nothing but boy, went
by with both hands on his back and
seemed about to fall; at another place
they were taking a man out on a
stretcher, and suddenly they put the
stretcher down. He was dead Evil
IDENTIFY we have gotten away from
Nauheim just at the right moment to
escape these incoming trains of
wounded
Kaiser's Special Auto Whistle
at is reported that the crown prince
is wounded. At any rate the kaiser
went through Nauheim two days ago,
it was said to see his son. He evil
IDENTIFY is seeing for himself the condi
ton of things all along the line. The
way they knew it was the kaiser is
that he has a peculiar whistle on his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-11

should be taken to get good farm at
fair price. To pay or agree to pay
more than the farm is worth is to in
vite failure. From a business stand
point no farm that does not pay inter
est on the total investment, deprecia-
ton on equipment, and wages for all
labor performed on that farm is sue
cessful.
Even when great care is taken in
making the investment only in excep-
tional cases should the city bred fam
lily attempt farming. Generally the
best advice that can be given to the
city bred man who desires to become
a farm is that before purchasing
farm he work as farm hand for two
or three years. This will give him an
opportunity to learn at first hand
many things about the business, as
we'll as the practical side, of farming.
In no other way, as a rule, can he get
good farm training and experience at
less trouble and expense or without
danger from financial disaster"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-11
AMER|CUS STILL
HOLDING LARGER
PERCENT COTTON
$4,000 BALES IN STORAGE WHILE
10000 BALES HELD ON
FARMS

There was nothing today that indi-
Gated to the man behind the cotton
bales that any immediate change in
the situation as to cotton was to be
expected, although the presence of
ships at the ports awaiting cargoes
lend a ray of hope that the spinners
on the other side were getting ready
to resume operations. Ten ships, for
instance, are reported at Savannah to-
day, all having come for cargoes of
cotton for the nations not engaged in
war.
Americas warehouses contained pro-
badly 1900 or $4,000 bales, while
half that quantity of cotton, additional,
is stacked up on plantations in Sum
ter county Only an occasional sale
of fifty or a hundred bale lot is sold
here, and at prices around six cents.
Just as long as the supply continues
in excess of the demand the price. will
remain below the cost of production.
1t did so when the surplus was only
a million bales or two, and there is
no chance for the market to return to
remunerative levels until the dispro-
portion disappears.
Ill ether words. the crop must be re-
duced to the balance that will be re-
qulred over and above the surplus
previously in hand, about 100000
bales, say Should the war continue
the world will find 100000 an am
pie supply for next year In that con-
tingency therefore a crop of about
100000 bales will be enough.
On crop of 100000 bales the sit
uation will be just about twice as bad
next fall as it is now
If the war should terminate earlier
more cotton will be wanted, but not
so very much more. 1t will not be
possible for crippled and bleeding Eu-
rope to Immediately return to the old
rate of consumption; it may require a
good while for that.
1t was hoped that the surplus crop
this year would be taken off the mar
ket absolutely, but it seems that most
of the held cotton is ready to come
out on the persuasive enticement of n
little advnnce. The low price is not
leading to relative increase in the
consumption. The situation is hope
less as long as it is not combated in
telligently.
The next crop must be cut to only
a few million bales, which will certain
ly be made by the small producers,
who plant regardless of price This
will bring immediate improvement;
failure to apply the remedy will mean
low prices this year, next year and
perhaps longer still.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-11
RAILROAD COMMISSION
BUSY WITH PETITIONS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE Geor-
gia railroad commission is having one
of the busiest sessions of its history
this week, with petitions from many
railroads before it. Most of them de-
sire to change their schedules or to
take off certain trains which are not
paying profit
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-02
What of The Christmas At Home

few weeks ago certain daily newspaper in one
OF the great cities started movement for sending a
ship load of Christmas presents to the orphans of Europe
The idea 'tOOk because it was new and novel, and
1t afforded opportunity for cheap nOtoriety The fact
that ship load of food would have given greater and
more pressing relief did not matter There glory
in sending food to the starving.
Now another great daily paper comes forward with
scheme for having American homes adopt the orphans
of Europe
That. like the Christmas Ship is more or less COM
mendable and it, too, affords excellent Of ad
vertisng advertising the newspaper and 'some people
is well to relieve distress in Europe. 1t is we'll
to provide homes for the orphans Both may bring forth
letters of thanks from kings and queens and lesser dig
nitaries. All of which. to be sure would make excellent
reading in print
BUT WHAT OF home?
What of the hundreds of thousands of children in
OUR OWN COUNTRY to whom Christmas will be but
empty name--a mOkery?
What of the little babes in OUR OWN COUNTRY
who piRng and dying for want of proper nourish-
ment?
What of the fathers who walking the streets be-
cause there is no employment for them?
Europe has sympathy--it should have what as
sistanCe we may reasonably extend
BUT CHARITY SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME--and
there abundant call for it in the United States today
Right here At Home is a good place and this is a
good time to practice it, Christmas will find many long
ing hearts in Fitzgerald that will be disappointed
unless the kindly disposed able people will share
their surplus with some of the less fortunate
The Leader-Enterprise has in the past undertaken
to help bring Christmas cheer to the little folks in the
city and we shall be glad to do again this year
If you are willing to help. send your subscription
acknowledge it in the Leader Enterprise and every
dollar received will help make little one happy
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-02
TRUTH.

When we are as yet small chill
dren there comes up to US a
youthful angel, holding in his
right hand cubes like dice and
in his left spheres like marbles.
The cubes are of stainless ivory,
and on each is written in letters
Of gold-Truth. The spheres are
veined and streaked and spotted
beneath, with dark crimson
flush above, where the light falls
on them, and in u certain aspect
you can make out upon every
one of them the three letters
l.. l. L. The child to whom
they are offered very probably
clutches at both. The spheres
are the most convenient things
in the world; they roll with the
least possible impulse just where
the child would have them. The
cubes will not roll at ali; they
have a great talent for standing
still and always keep right side
up. But very soon the young
philosopher finds that things
which roll so easily are very apt
to roll into the wrong corner
and to get out of his way when
he most wants them, while he
always knows where to find the
others, which stay where they
are left. Thus he learns-thus
we learn--to drop the streaked
and speckled globes of falsehood
and to hold fast the white angu-
lar blocks of truth.-Holmes
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-02
Notice.

The ladies' of St. Mathews
Guild will hold their annual Ba-
zaar Dec. 18th and 18th on Pine
street west Of Goldenbergs.
They will have lovely crocheted
and embroidered articles for sale.
Also dainty lunches and an oyster
supper.
Come and buy. n-27 st
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-02
Troops Leave Colorado
When State Gives Word


Washington, Dec. 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson will withdraw fed
eral troops from the Colorado
strike zone as soon as he receives
official word from Governor Am
mons that the state is ready to
resume control.
The president reiterated today
that the commission named by
him Sunday would have nothing
to do with the present strike.
but was appointed to be of SER
vice in settling differences which
might arise in the future.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-02
Cooperation And Brotherhood

The Almighty has planned that we cannot achieve o
success life without fellowship Observation-Disclosures Will
lngne to work with fellows and trust them and hear
them and help them Otherwise not only cannot find tho
pness and satisfaction that should be ours but as peopIe
not greatly dollars and cents And &c
trial and financial loss should cause our farmers 70
fuller degree this spirit of comradhp brotherhood then tho
present hight atlcon IN cotton prices be worth thousand
times its cost.-The Progressive Farmer
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-02
Corn And Canning Clubs

Atlanta host to the Corn club boys and canning girls of
Geo. this week. The results club workers
destined to revouonze conditions Georgia these bows
to be the of farms and put accumulated experience
actual practice IN cuvatng the fertile fields Georgia the State
will feed itself and have surplus of stuff to sell their neehbors
put the market the shape of he mutton and pork
hard teach old bear that reason there will
little permanent change until these boys harness
their elders will hardly make changes in their
methods OF farming The capital city entertaining the product
the State the progressive boys and girls of the the future
Georgia will be shaped by them
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-02
Notice.

George Grouse Post No. II 6
A. r. will hold it's next regular
meeting at K, of P. Hall at 2 p
10. on Saturday Dec. 9TH 1914.
The election of officers for the
ensuing year will occur and other
matters of Importance will be act
ed on and all members are earnest
y requested to be present.
ct BY order Of Bost Commander
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-02
Ben bill County COlored
Teachers Institute

The colored Teachers Institute
will be held at the Queenland In
dustrial school on the second Sat
urday in December. All the teach
ers, prospective teachers and trus-
tees of each school are requested
to be present.
Patrons and friends are cordially
invited.
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
9:-9:15-Devotional exercises.
9:15-9:45-Lecture: Community
Work in Ben Hill county.
9:45-10:45-Sc Health and
Sanitation.
1915 11:45-The teaching of
common school subjects.
l1:45-l2:15--The place of in
dustries in the public school.
A. NJ. Mickins,
Supt. colored schools.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-02
Under the Holly BOugh.

Ye who have scorned each other
Or injured friend or brother
In this fast fading year,
Ye who by word or deed
Have made kind heart bleed
Come gather here.
Let sinned against and shining
Forget their ,strife's beginning
And join in friendship now.
Be links no longer broken;
Re sweet forgiveness spoken
Under the holly bough.
Charles Macka
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-02

ArbOr Day is next Friday Every patron of rural
school should be at the school house that day to help
the children to beauty the grounds and to set out
trees. You can help YOUR school win the Leader En-
terprise school library for next year by making your
school grounds the most attractive in the county A
little help from you Now may give your children the use
of good bOOke for years to come.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-02
Farm Home for Sale

10 acres, stumped and in cult
walton. small house and barn,
two miles north Of the city, fine
public road and within one mile
of two of the best schools il
the county. Good neighbors.
Apply to owner at the farm,
If Alex McSwain, Route 4
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-02

Some people are always I'll Try,
and the world never expects any
thing better from them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
Christmas Social.

The ladies of the First Christian
church gave Pretty Christmas So
cial and bazaar at The home of Mrs.
James Slmpkins Yesterday after
noon. The rooms were atractively
decorated in holiday decorations.
Crepe paper streamers were drawn
from the corners Of the rooms. to
the chandeliers which were ORA
mented with red Christmas, bells.
The artistic decorationSswere finish
ed with pretty holly wreaths.. Dur:
ing the afternoon a largo number OF
ladies called and the affair vas y5nc;-
cessful in every. way. The hostess
was assisted by number Of matrcns
and charming Young. girls OF the
church in serving a delicious salad
course. with the coffee -, ,.-.,t 49,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
Cottage Prayer Meeting

The Cottage PRAYER meeting will
fe held Moiday afternoon at The
home of Mrs. Huber. 40S CONNER
.iai avenue, and the topic will be
Two Standards Of Life" Matthew
firth chapter forty-third TO forty-
eighth verse, and John second, chha-
ter fifteenth TO seventeenth yprse
Ladfe$ bf all churches are invited to
attend ~ as 4 i.d 1CC ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Webb Simpson Of Anna Is tna
guest of his brolhHr, q A Simpson
and family.
Miss Louise Phillips OF New Mad
rid. Mo-, is the guest VI Miss Norn,l
Pe:tis Of Eighth street.
Ike Bcdkin CT Raydwell, Ky. /.
The guest of his nephew Wallace
Hudson Of the HALLIDAY.
Mrs II. G. Mann ri LaCcnter, Nv.
formerly Miss Anra 9ueg of tiis
city, was a Cairo visitor yesterday.
w. f. Horner of Pardwell, Ky.
arrived Yesterday for visit W it'll lis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c c. Ho"ner
of Elm street.
Miss Edith Willcughlv Of Anna,
who has been the guest Of Ter sister
Mrs, s. B. Simpson. returned to her
home yesterday.
Miss Tula Marie Stanley who has
! boon the guest Of Mrs. Charles
James. has ret1Ynct to her hone in
, Arlington, Ky.
Hugh Martin, who is attending
the University Of Illinois at Cham
paign. will arrive hcmc Tleehay to
spend the Chris nGs vocation
Mrs. Ed. Aldrcd and 'ittIc daurh-
fter Anna Ellen If einkstaff. u.
Twill arrive TODAY u visit with tie
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
| Iorncf of Elm street.
Mrs. Claude Wintr ard niece
Miss Geraldine Thistlewood. viii
leave tomorrtw for Chicaco. IN
spend the holidays with The former
mother Mrs. Sarah +. Lancaster.
Miss Helen Crehap who IS stu
dent 1T the st. Agnes Academy at
! Memphis, Tenn. has arrived home
to spend the Chris mas vacation
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs, J. r
| Crchan of Eighth etTsQt
Mrs. Earry Poor of Eleventh
street, was called to Pmckneyville.
ILL.,, YESTERDAY on account Of the
death of her sister Mrs. c. y. Riley.
| who died Saturday. The funeral
will take place to-day at nnngcla.
Mrs, Thomas kelly of Chica"o
who has been the aucst of her
cousin. Mrs JOHN Grimes of 1ppn"
| Commercial avenue left Friday for
| Murphysboro whore shl vii! visit
before returning home Mrs. Kelly
| vas formerly Mise Minnie Daltcn,
. Ind visited frequently in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Miss Lena Reisswingcr of Mounds,
was the guest. yesterday, of Mrs. J.
II. Pennock Of Sixteenth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Mrs Eugene higgle of tnity,ahas
returned to ner he me after a visit
here with Mrs. ]. II. Pennoek
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Andrew Russell and daughter
Miss Eleanor of Jacksonville. H.,
are the guests of Mrs. Bessie Fl. CaL-
dee and Miss Ella Robbins OF Sew
enth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Mrs. Y. Fowler Of 705 Washing
ton avenue, will leave today for
Fulton, Ky, where she will reside
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Mrs. c. r. IIurd who has becr ::
paiieht at the Bondurant hospital
the past week, was removed 10 her
home on Elm street, yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Harry Schultz of Anna visited his
mother Mrs. Hermina Schultz of
Ninth street, Saturday. f;@
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Miss Eleanor Halliday who at
tends Dana Hall at Wellesley. Mass,
las arrived to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
T. Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Mrs. y. d. Munro and daughter,
Janet of South Bend. Ind, arrived
yesterday for visit with the for
mer's brother H. G. Steinel and fam
lily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

H. &. LINKING II Chicago, is in the
city visiting friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Are you going visiting Tell ds
about It 50 we can tell yonr friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Leslie Mynatt .of Indianapolis
md. is the guest ofsMr. and Mrs.
.W"rB .Frizzen of Eighteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Miss Mic McNemer and aunt Miss
Byrd Hubbard who attend the New
England Conservatory of Music. Al
Boston, Mass, VIII arrive home
Monday TO e.,end ihe holidays with
the formers parents Dr. and Mrs. G
II. McNemer Of Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Mrs. n. H.. Welters has returned
from a. visit of several weeks in st.
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

l,olens rews agency Is nos. To-
Gated A; I'll sixth street.. Ifomc
phone 3Si-W. cen us on phone
if you want 3 sunday paper aud
we'll deliver IL. t9-.S
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

John T. Rennie. Jr,, who is i'll a
st. Marys lnfrmary is getting aliens
nicely. EE XW
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

WANTED--Laay steuogIarber
Who has mad considerable espsri-
ence and can sitc good seterepees.
desires good position. apply M.
l. Care Bulletin. 1926
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Miss. l'lo Welson of Villa Ridge.
was the guest Of FRIENDS In Cairo
Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
PERSONALS,

Mrs. Lillian White of Rardwell
Ky, was In The city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Webb Simpson Of Anna is tna
guest of his brothHr, q A Simpson
and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Miss Doris Hodge who teaches
school In Hodges Park has arrived
in Cairo to spend Christmas with
her parents Mr.. end Mrs. William
Hodge Ct Douglas street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Harry Halliday who is a student
at st. Johns Academy, Delatield,
Wis. has arrived hcme to spend the
Christmas vocation with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Holiday OF
upper Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Mrs, Fred Hood OF Mound CITY.
was among the cut of town shop
pors here yesterday Evts
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Mrs Henry WasmCr and little
daughter Mary Carovln Of Mnrphvs-
boro, returned to their home vtstef
day after a visit fCrc with The for
mer's parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grimes Of upper Commercial ave-
MIR =
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Miss Louise Phillips OF New Mad
rid. Mo-. is the guest VI Miss Norn,l
Pe.tis Of Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Joseph Walmer of Ike University
Of illinois at Champaign, will arrive
home the first Of the week for a
holiday visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Walmer OF upper
Wash ing ton avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

, AR, and Mrs. O. r. Archibald of
.Fhirty-fith street, are spendipE- the
holidays with relatives in Alton, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Ike Bcdkin CT Rardwell, Ky. l..
The guest of his nephew Wallace
Hudson Of the HALLIDAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Rev. Or. ]. w cummins of the
First Methodist church. he's return
cd from Carbondale where he went
TO deliver an address Thursday
evening before the Methodist Broth
erhood of that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Mrs. Earry Poor of Eleventh
street, was called to Pinckneyville,
ILL.,, Yesterday on account of tho
death of her sister Mrs. c. r. Riley.
who died SATURDAY The funeral
will take place to-day at nnngcla
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Wallace ]. rummins. st"dent Ct
Nckendree college, came home yes
.terday to spend The holidays with
his parents Rev. and Mre. ], w
Clmmins of Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Mrs. =. d. Munro and daughter. l
Janet of South Bend. Ind, arrived
yesterday for visit with the for
mer's brother H. c. Steinel and fam
lily.
Andrew Russell and daughter
Miss Eleanor of Jacksonville. H.,
are the guests of Mrs. Bessie Fl. CaL-
dee and Miss Ella Robbins of Sew
enth street.
Miss Eleanor Halliday who at
tends Dana Hall at Wellesley. Mass,
has arrived to spend the holidays (
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
4, Halliday.
Miss Doris Hodge who teaches
school IN Hodges Park has arrived
In Cairo to spend Christmas with
her parents Mr.. end Mrs. William
Hodge Ct Douglas street.
Wallace j. Cummns. a st'dent Ct
NcKendrce college, came home yes
.,erday to spend The holidays with
his, parents Rev. and Mrs ], w ;.
Cimnins of Eighth street.
Il 10, I, ntt al; ter 4
the University CT Illinois ct Cham
paign, has arrived in the city tot
spend the holidays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Schoenbs CT
Seventh street.
Rev. Or. ]. w. cummins of the
First Methodist church. he's return
ed from Carbondale where he went
TO deliver an address Thursday
evening before the Methodist Broth
erhood Of that city.
Joseph Walmer of Tie University
Of illinois at Champaign, will arrive
home the first Of the week for a
holiday visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Walmer of upper |
Wash in gton avenue
Harry Halliday who is student |
at st. Johns Academy. Delatield,
Wis, has arrived hcme to spend the
Christmas vocation with his par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Holiday OF
upper Washington avenue.
Miss Mic McNemer and aunt Miss
Byrd Hubbard who attend the New
England Conservatory Of Music al
BOst on, Mass, VIII arrive home
Monday TO enond she holidays with
the formers parents Dr. and Mrs. G
II MrNplnqr of Eleventh street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Miss Cletus Schulz has Arrived
from chicago, Where sshe attends
tho Academy of Our Lady. for visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. OTTO
Schulz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Miss Helen Crehap who IS stu
dent 1T the st Agnes Academy at
Memphis, Tenn, has arrived home
TO spend the Chris mas vacation
with her parents Mr. and Mrs, ], r
Crchan of Eighth stTsQt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Frank Schcembs who is attending
the University CT Illinois at Cham
paign, has arrived in the city to
spend the holidays with his Parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Schoen,bs CT
Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

!. Miss eprnelia Smith, ono Of the
instructors ct Douglas school Will
spend the holidays with her plrents
1t Vienna, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Mrs II. e. Mann 81 laCCnter, Ky,
formerly Miss Anra 9ueg of tiis
city, was a Cairo visitor yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Miss Edith Willcughlv Of Anna.
who has been the guest CT Ter sister
Mrs. s. B. Simpson. returned to her
home yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Airs. Claude Wintr and niece
Miss Geraldine Thistlewood, viii
leave tomorrow for Chicaco. 10
spend the holidays with The former
mother Mrs. Sarah f. Lancaster.