davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
Must Be Able to Pic.
ture Shot, and Then
Quit

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-'Up to .
certain point q strong imagination
IL the golfers most valuable asset;
beyond that II liz as apt 10 ruin as
10 aid him. There never was a
really great golfer who lacked i'm
aginstion. but neither has there
ever been a great one who allowed
his imagination to work into his
game. There can be no golf ~ all
without II. and no consistent golf
with IT," was the substance OF the
expression OF number OF golf
pros" who were discussing the
point a few days ago.
BEFORE the player can success
fully make a shot he must flrst i'm
agine tho shot" said G. w. Single
ton. the Siwanoy pro" I'm his
minds eye he must see the hight OF
the ball, must see II as IL clears
or lodges a hazard. and as II runs
along the ground after completing
It's carry or as II falls dead. He
must imagine just how q certain
stroke OF the club. applied In q par
ticular manner. will Affect thu flight
OF the ball. But there his imagina-
ton must stop working. and ne
must become the mechanical instead
OF the mental being.
He must dismiss from his mind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
Y. M. C. BOWLERS
FORM LEAGUE NO. 2

Young Mems Order Bowling
league No. /, has organized with six
teams this season. The officers
elected are Henry j. st. Aubin,
president and Robt J. stumm, sec.
rotary and treasurer. In the line
up the following teams vii enroll.
Cornell Studio. George q Henry. J.
II. Garlick. Louis G. Palmer q Co.
N. d. Campbell q vo.. and Schroe-
dor Bros. All members will open
the season at Cass bowling alleys
on Friday evening. Oct. s, at
o'clock sharp. Prizes will be given
during the season TO high average.
high team scores. highest number
of consecutive strikes and other
prominent azores. According to in
terest shown among the members
this should prove 10 be the best
league In the history OF Y NJ. o.
bowling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
MAULY IS
DUE BACK
Great Half and Two
Other Veterans to
Join Yost at Once

ANN ARgOR. Mich. Sept. a.
fost's tirst snd second teams. pick
ed Saturday, may get into . few
scrimmA9es early this week az they
stand. but the expected today OF
Mauibetsch. Reiman and Benton will
send two and probably three holders
OF tentative varsity berths back to
the second team shortly. With Pat
Smith at full. Maulbetsch OF course,
will play his old half Benton 10 .
llnesman who Is certain OF a posi-
ton. but whether at tackle or end
Yost himself does not seem TO know
as yet. Reiman was used In the line
last year In some games.
II Yost goes through with the
pivot arrangement announced over
tie weak end. he will have the two
heaviest guards in intercollegiate
football Rehnor weighs 260 pounds.
aud Captain Cochran Is close to the
$50 mark.
II la now believed that Calvin. De
troit's candidate for quarterback.
will run the first team In the hrst
scrimmages. but that means moth
ing more than that Calvin II just
row getting chance TO show his
PAGES.
Dunno and Staatz as ends are a
pair that are likely to play lot OF
varsity football this season. Whalen
and Norton are not certain to be
tackles. Howe at center Ia In the
same predicament as Calvin.
Mauley and Smith are sure OF
berths, and the other half may gc
TO on Of hair dozen. with Eberweir
and Rhoem as good suesses as any
The early practices OF the week
will b. largely devoted to develop
irE line. with the search for q
quarter back end center continuing
TIE kickers will also have plenty
to do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

every thought save that OF making
. particular effort IN . particular
way. Else another Of the four or
i've different shots which he may
have thought Of on his way mp to
the ball will be made instead Of the
one he fully intended to make. Or
q thought entirely foreign TO the
making OF . shot will overcome
him. and whether the stroke ID
success or failure will depend en-
ursly on luck.
AN instance OF the latter may be
recalled by those who saw one OF
our greatest amateurs win his hrst
national championship some years
ago, This player, after q week OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

tremendous effort. finally reached a
stage whore the holing of q putt
which WAS neither exceptionally dif.
rlt nor particularly easy, would
mean the championship. He said
afteyward that - he drew back his
putter TO make his stroke the
thought suddenly flashed upon him.
II ! hole this putt will be the
amateur champion of the United
States
Immediately. he has said many
times. that player lost sight OF his
ciubhead, lost sight Of the ball, lost
all consciousness Of the fact that he
vas making . shot. Everything was
an absolute blank 10 him. II was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
BADGER IS
DARK HORSE
This Means Wisconsin
is Feared in the
Conference

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.--Conference
foottallers started the last lap Of the
preseason training today, with I'LL
no.s and Minnesota stu favored on
paper. and Wisconsin chsmping the
bit as the horse OF dark hue.
Illinois and Minnesota both have
developed an obvious optimism
among t.;eir followers by their frst
weeks hard work, and By the cali
her Of men who have been tunins
NJ. Even old pessimist Doc VII
HANK has admitted he has . real
squad 10 work on At Minnesota.
Up at Madison the reports are
All bearish. Coach Hawisy believes
to has the best squad IN years.
The season opens Saturday. All
conference elevens except Chicago
WIN start With "small games"
Saturdays games are: North De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
LUCKY FIELDING
COSTS LAUNDRY
ITS BIG CHANCE

CLEVELAND. Sept. 27.-Only the
luckiest sort OF sensational fielding
prevented the Grand Laundry team
from reaching the second round OF
the amateur world series competi-
ton. although the D~troiters were
defeated by the White Autos OF
Cleveland by a S 10 count In the
rubber game az Cleveland, Satur-
day. In the seventh inning, the
Laundrymen had staged a rally and
scored a run. They started the
eighth with a smashing attack on
the foe
Grogan smashed out q line drive
that only the luckiest sort OF dive
enabled Sweeney TO spear. Gongett
sla.hed another drive between sec.
ond and nrst that Salcttel reached
after the throns Of 10000 had given
up all hope.
These two fielding stunts were
the breaks OF the game. Ioos. An
derson and Pfeifer followed with
singles, but all were left stranded
when Mike Sweeney again injected
himself into the play and threw out
Mcmahon. But for the two sensa
tional stops the Laundrys might
have tied the score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
Bronson, Bought For
500, Makes Cham
piOn Travel Some

When Peter Scott won the Sic, ZOO
race at Syracuse recently the horse
that forced him out in 2:05 IA In
the fastest heat was Bronson, 2:12,
a 13-year-old trotter that Hugh
Reilly used TO drive on the Harlem
river speedway only two years ago.
Bronson had been campaigned 1--WE
years and was supposed to be out
classed before Mr.. Reilly bought him
for &T00 at the garden. He proved
to be a little too high spirited for
an amateur reinsman who was then
20 years old and he was sold again
after one successful season on the
road, this time falling into the
hands OF George A. Graves. himself
a veteran and an amateur, OF Bos
ton.
How Mr.. Graves called in Ed
Bither. OF Jay.Eye-See fame, to cor
dition the old horse and Charley
Morton to care for him. and then
drove him in 10 races last year,
winning seven OF them, Is as a
twice-told tale TO New England
horsemen. At meeting OF anna
teurs In Goshen. a few weeks ago
Mr.. Graves drove Bronson mile
In 200 "a on a two-lap track, and
at Syracuse he drove him a heat In
2:06 in competition with the cracks
Of the Grand Circuit.
II IL such exploits as those OF Mr..
Graves, c. X. G.. Billings and Capt.
David Shaw. at the Syracuse meet
ing. that justify the admirers OF the
trotter in asserting his superiority
over any other horse for all around
enjoyment by his owner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

kota VS.. Minnesota, at Minneapolis;
Haskell Indians VS.. Illinois, at Ur-
oana. ILL.,; Lawrence VS.. Wisconsin.
1t Madison; Ohio Wesleyan VS..
Ohio. at Columbus; Lake Forest vs..
northwestern. AZ Evanston, Wabash
vs., Purdue. AZ Lafayette; De Pauw
VI. Indiana, at Bloomington; Cor.
nell college Va. Iowa. at Iowa City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

not until after he had unconscious.
ly, as II were. holed the putt that
he came out OF his trance and real.
lied that his greatest hope had been
realized. Had he lost that match.
and with II the title. his magma
ton alone would have been TO
blame"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
MCNEIL LAID UP
WITH BAD HAND

Bonnie Mcneil will not 70 to
Minneapolis to box this week, be-
cause OF a sprained hand, sustained
while sparring with Patsy Droul-
Hard. II the hand rounds to shape,
Bonnie may be matched With TX.
o." Ginley, of Cleveland, for the
opening card at Windsor on Oct. 20.
Droulliard expects to open In
Montreal early next month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
TONEY PUTS REDS
IN FIRST DIVISION

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.--veteran
Pitcher Toney can't win a pennant
for Cincinnati this year but yes
terday he pitched the Reds into the
first division and volunteered his
services as often as they might be
demanded hereafter In an attempt
to keep the Herzog crew there.
First division is an undreamed of
berth for the Reds. Toney has won
II and lost Ave games this year,
most OF them being pitched since
the middle OF July.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
Great Golfers Must Have Imagination But This Gift
Of Vision Is Very Likely to Be Their Undoinq
Three Balls In Play At One Time In One -
Came Is Yarn From the Old o. & p. LEAGUE

Of Is by Ri spes
humorous
- You in
10 one Of them a
he nnu
only II . the uaudh
0op
amane
nre
out there In eft
a ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

Aged Trotter One of Few to
Give Peter Scott a Scare
Pretty Soon Well Be Convinced That
Swift Tennis is No Game for Invalids

YORK 27.-As
o
seven pounds n
Considering weight condition.
a.
Sheridan n
which championship United
Sheridan husky
o get
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
William Speeds up.

Doe Tanner who is prepping
William for an exhibition mile the
flrst good day and track at Lex.
ington. stepped the speedy PAGER a
mile In 2;01 and half in :5s at North
Randall last week. MIR Billings will
drive William TO wagon at Lexing.
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
PeIIcans Win FLAG.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. az
The New Orleans club won tho
Southern league pennant this ses.
son for the fourth time. The clubs
finished In the following order:
Memphis. Nashville, Atlanta, Chat.
tanooga. Mobile, Little Rock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

TIE average fan IN
much ab0ut when th1!
will stavt ss he IL abb
Of having . ticket foN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

Just when big league fans we've
ioeking forward 90 seetss Ping DO
dies smiiiwg face with the Yanks
nest yeas NTH Donovan announces he
~sf~f d~sfs TIC fss boy. Someone's
always tskisg the Joy out Of life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
Opening Gamd
New Half Al
byro STD
BRICKERT Al
LOOKS VERB

WIN only vi anu
and Detroit Central Of :
terschoiastic football
contenders performin n
not much OF a line CO u
on the general situate
50 to 0 victory over y
not mean much in
visitors gave but littli
ton. but the game did
nouncc to the populs 0
has . great halfback
The line worked fei \
and Moegle. Hendrian W
all made satisfactory |al
the backheld. But Id b,
star OF the day. an 20
equal ability In smas =
circling ends behind ~
ence or making beat
field runs when his HI
been eliminated. The
played we'll on defense
the name Of Brickert. al
Moegle at full. also lo u
did not carry the bs
the manner In which
plays and ran interferf \,
worth favorable Gonna or
Next Saturday. Cent a
ledo Waite high. a te3ck
defeated. 3 to 0. by n
day. Just what Mo- 700
means Is hard TO say! ~,
been touted a. uni
this year. Maybe nc
swell team, too. wHhg
take no chances WHO
game. he will devote
time to pointing his dl
the Grand Rapids Un I
3. II 10 rumored In -,
that Straw will be e .
the team this week.
line will be greatly al
G.. r. Union tore IN ].
high Saturday. for a
tory, thanks chiefly M
sive plays OF two vet
by the names OF Corr
mour. II Is asserted q
team Is az strong as
ID. U. S. was anotlI
broke the ice Saturd
the foe too easy to-
significant dope. Bir&
defeated by a 70 TO 0
ing that Leith has n
a scoring machine at
school.
ID. u. 8. will be tn
school TO resume II
week. Highland P3
played Thursday In [ 4
for the North woodw
day will find Northwe m
al Oak breaking the
day will see Eastern
Western and Windss
Cass Tech and Wyar
their seasons. The
game has been ment n
Eastern and Weste
garded As very fot
year, but the tip has
keep an eye on Cass.
western. While neit
much OF q factor In
football hitherto. both
teams and coaches
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
Evans Shines

WATERLOO. la. 50
Evans. IT,, western
champion. was ahead |
ord today. He made Il
course here In "a. u
establishing a new nj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

Looking EN- over
sa a s IL. ss ss ssa
played 2, 'oS a ,o WAS S, s
the Dssen, nyfso Do H OF these a
q sss ps s' s a dated ns from So.on
. sss s sd wsT "TRIP. uppo.sS Be merely
No Legal Fed Champions
The mowers that organized willing 20
a. n n Bs as Johnson S1aa snd rsn dot
s Ts.i
,S CHAMPIONS ss been a s That ni. 'as
ssa esss: S
tsrsd probably will never be known just which
Teams Overplay Schedule.
blame for as this rss . .S. ps. ss ese
s i. Gilmore % home sn
sss as~ Wit" s' abandon s
sees :,
the SsN legal ~a NUMBER Rp Of games
ss s ones s: 10 'sa Wheat @ BE
card !. q jamOie
s s % .ss % % i
Z - - '''D They Won't Stay There Long:
'.Ss s ass e.. ;s: '1
as fss T.n
s who a -, suI,s s and SS
the minors doing, antics Sss the s en ass
na Saz,1s sd. another
,:s. hes sss: :.s ; s
Il ss1s mot
Both Have q Fair Walop.
go . R s neither IS: a bail
be the horizon present And both have
the s the Of %
10 Five Of these seven victor
sss ss q s s s So :~ All TINS
world chiefly concerned tn.
problem Maybe this bit dope viii help. -.
picked random from the box for
In IL games played Phies ia hits
islands that dot
present route around the paths
One for the Padded Cell Corps.
the for the
club srst in team batting and last in team fielding where
both major leagues and
Sr American isssus The Braves
nerss circuit couns
and the Brookfeds seventh
A Secret of Grid Prowess
gentlemen who attend Detroit Central and
gentlemen from Pontiac high school at Ginde field
Saturday afternoon After they had completed their @ the
similarly period
lackns The visitors fought vaany until
removed after he had
the of coaching and
dlfssnce 6 and Tina. D.yshoo.e. There
dsvsopeS Into the sddsrs
They have been taught play hard And
That
Central PLAYED s s1. ss: .n teal sns RGn' 5 fought hard %
sSiy to put in many
become
schoo Central
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
NO ROCKIES ARE
EXPECTED

II Ii doubtful IL any of the newly
purchased Tigers will report this
fall. None have been ordered to.
and the only fall possibility II
Pitcher Cunningham. who may stop
here for few days on his way home
from Chattanooga to Minnesota
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
s yepay Schedule Championship In Hopeless MIDDLE Chit
Football Scores

Al New Brunswiek. ". J.-RutEers,
Sal Albright. o.
At Carlisls-piekinson. O: western
Maryland. o.
Al LswisburE. va.-Bucknen. o;
SusQuehsnna, o. a.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Varsity. "A;
Al ittsburgh-Carnegie reck. IS;
rhiei, Q.
Az cambridss--Harvar 80; Col
by, 6.
AZ Phiiadeiphio-Penn I: West
virginia, o.
Al North Adams IS;
Rsnssaeler, o.
Al Washington, Pa.--washington n
Jefferson, 9; Geneva. o.
AZ Easton. Pa.-L.afayette. IL;
7.
AZ Hanover. n. H.--Dartmouth. II;
Mass. Aggtes. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
Lizzie Won't Race
Peter This Week

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 27.--Lizzie
Brown. the sweet trotting mare that
Charley Valentine put over In the
Capital City stake last week, is
eligible TO today's Chamber OF Com
merce trot and 80 is Peter Scott.
Yet the pair will not come together
as Peter Scott will be held out and
started Thursday in the more vslu-
able Buckeye stake. Lizzie Brown
will get her chance at the Murphy
trotter in Lexington's Pennsylvania
and che will not go into the race
unbacked, either.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
Bill Y

D OF the
ven after
annot re-
D, whose
40 feel no
blight cas-
OF the
the pal
fhow that
! the root
tality. not
\ the body
THE blood
1 body and
(e Or. vii.
| tones up
Ign OF re.
+ appetite.
|cker step.
|r in the
lod. reach
lie. carries
Igor. The
\ becomes
persistent
hg the de-
lore enabl-
pding Up
4 Eat" will
~ the Dr.
henectady.
] sells DR..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
If Columbia Beats Anybody,
1t Will Be Big Grid Year
Metcalf is the One
Coach With a Real
Problem

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.--Q all the
coaches OF college teams this sea
son. Nelson Metcalf of Columbia
would appear to have about the
hardest job. The Morningside In
stitution has wisely refrained from
scheduling games with any OF the
larger Institutions Of learning. but
At the same time IL would not
arouse much enthusiasm II the elev-
en- lost many battles 10 the little col.
leGes II will play. Yet. under the
conditions Of new football. q team
from small college may he as
dangerous - one representing Yale,
Harvard or Princeton.
None but students taking the reg.
uiar course at Columbia are eligible
and freshmen are barred. This
means that Metcalf 10 limited for
his material TO three undergro duate
CLASSES. Now, there has been no
football on the Heights since 1905
Few good prep. school men will
therefore be found among the can
didates, for prep school football
star does not pick college that
has no football.
or those who have handled an In
6ated pigskin before, the sopho
mores have not played for a year
the juniors for two years, and the
seniors for three. At the present
time the university has no football
system. II hasn't even football
suits. n Metcalf can lead Columbis
to a successful season he In some
coach.
q 1ooks 90 though George stalllnGs
win have % hand ever fAas Miracle
MaD crown - Pat MSsan- Pat weSk-
e . Few 1ssaeles that are not n
-
De11 D~aSvsa casGht q pitches
nao>9 sheekeS II the daft. We
Dvoeabsy eOull write . few hundred
1S&es - eAts Bot last - keep freu
bsssng ySSl we'll let yos Agsre est
yooP OWn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
NNCE IN A while

" back. Bill HI
proved II. Bill return
leagues this year al
ter serving many I'D
minors. But Bill ed
lar Job with Pittsb,|
been swatting around
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

the spotliGht In hurry hut none
have Gose much faster than old
Chief Besder. 4 world series pttehes
last year. He'll have 60 stasd In Iine
for . ticket this fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

Printing the plssa s~as kfnd-thst
- ysGht-Tiass Dob Deyt~-Msin <b3o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

| Migrants
y n va
Fly Satur
karer whoe
hurley, 22
identified
3rossnan,
pners, a.
go Andy.
)ty for a
homicide.
pusly de-
J officers
hen they
! q won'
bner then
) wanted
| declared
| In the
ral shots.
be saloon
berry was
nd The
Noveui-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

Il lssks - though George stsiiinGs
win have % hand ever tAst Miracle
Man crown - Pat MSsaa. Pat work
- q Few nesaeles that are not n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

na0S1 sheekss II the asafS. We
pvseably eOula write . few hundred
lSaes - tAts Bot last - keep from
bsssne ySSl we'll let yos Agsre est
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
All Detroit Sci NUTS
Started DuriI announce.
Week ,,a..n the

mat the
Triangular
Igiven its
| X To be
)gue sys-
fc ranles
| the col
he decid-
jpf three
bw. tiar-
nd Johns
| training
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

Looking EN- over
YTYGER seeking consolation and comfort can u
in he rvasions OF the cur
the Two
be At Is victories In Il
the presen, invasion OF Ma
portion OF
Nor should the
clubs that supposed merely Tiger appeiEers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-11
MARRIAGE OF MISS MELTON
AND Mr.. BURRELL KENT
WAS SOLEMNIZED AT 2 O'CLOCK
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

OF much interest to their friends was
the marriage On Sunday afternoon of
Miss Ada Melton and Mr.. Burrell Kent,
which, for many here, had been an
occasion of pleasurable anticipation
for some time. Accompanied by sew
eral friends, Miss Melton and Mr..
Kent drove to the residence of Rev. r.
L. Bivins, pastor of Furlow Lawn
Baptist church, here the interesting
ceremony was performed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kent are now at home at the
Brown House here, where they are re-
cipients of many sincere congratula-
tions and good wishes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-11
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 11-Theirgold-
en- wedding anniversary, the fiftieth
anniversary of a happy life together
was celebrated today by Major and
Mrs. Joseph H. Morgan, prominent cit
liens of Atlanta for several decades
Their wedding dinner was attended by
number Of the leading people of the
city.
Major Morgan was born in POUCH
keepsie, N. Y, but when he was boy
he came to Georgia, and he fought for
the Confederacy. He was reared in Sa-
vannah, but came to Atlanta imme-
diately after the war. He managed a
large insurance company here until
his retirement a short time ago.
Mrs. Morgan was born in Columbus
Ga. She is a prominent worker in the
Ladies' Memorial association, the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy, and
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. She is the organizer and presi-
dent of the Atlanta Women's Pioneer
society.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-11
One pound of smoked shoulder.

On6 pound VI SulOh6u SuOuluSl'
Twenty cents is sum which scores
of men and women, too, for that mat
ter, spend inconsequently every day
A quarter has the purchasing power
for any one of these:
One hundred pieces of wood.
Five quarts CT hominy.
Four pounds of rice.
A small bag of flour.
Three cans of soup.
Four pounds of sugar.
A pair of cotton gloves.
This puts a practical charity within
the reach of even the average person
1t shows that without stinting your
self, probably without missing it, you
can give enough every day to bring
relief, sustenance and happiness to
one or more families.
Try it and see how it works.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-11
NEW PICTURES AT
ALCAZAR PLEASE

That Manager Prather has made
a distinct hit with his new Universal
pictures was attested Saturday when
Americas movie fans turned out en-
masse to greet the new stars offered
by Mac" The ever popular
Alcazar was crowded both afternoon
and night and the management was
more than pleased.