davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
IN MINIATURE
John WANAMAKER.

THOSE VACUUM FLOWER HOLDERS
that were meant to be stuck on wall, window
or mirror have been reduced in size until they
are small enough to attach to a tumbler or
wine glass. This is the newest form Of table
decoration, for with a spray or flower in
each charming picture is created. They make
excellent favors. too, and are sold for rs cents.
ABRAHAM g. STRAUS.
APICTURE IN ITSELF is THE BABY'S
CAP OF SILK with hand feather stitching.
And its price, too, is not unpleasing. for it
has been reduced from Sl.25 to IS cents. To
accompany this is a white washable corduroy
coat, unlined, in sizes one, two and three. cost
ing S@.o8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Millinery
LORD & TAYLOR.

TESTED-THE MODELS OF THESE
HATS WERE MADE AND WORN IN Par,
There lies the subtle distinction The rnod.l.
which were chosen fer the prototypes OF the.
Sis hats, now PUT on sale, were not onlv
made by the famous Paris designers. but nav,
been, in addition, definitely accepted by Paris.
ian women of taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
STERN BROTHERS.

TIE HAT OF THE SEASON is small
toque entirely covered with feathers. Hack.
is to be much used. For example. there il
small model covered with shiny black hack.
and on it, for adornment, two huge tea,h.,
wheels. placed back to back. Price. Sl00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
John WANAMAKER.

ENGLISH LEATHER SPORT HATS ar.
the newest snares for willing buyers The,
are large ones and small ones, flower trimmed
silk or wool or buckle trimmed, and there ar.
many colors. Price SlO.50 and up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
ARNOLD CONSTABLE.

THERE IS NOTHING REMARKABLE
ABOUT AN ORDINARY SWEATER SET,
that is, unless the set is bit out of the ord-
nary, as the particular four piece set on sale
Monday and Tuesday for the rather special
price OF $3.50. This child's set is OF angora
finished brushed wool, warm, full quality. The
very lorg mittens have the centre pieces for
comfort.
BLOOMINGDALE BROS.
1T MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHETH-
Err YOUR BOY is OR II YEARS OF
AGE. Nor whether he wants suit mack
nav or overcoat. The price will be the same
IN any case. On Monday, Tuesday. and. if any
are left, on Wednesday they will all be s2Ss
and 1888. Cheviots corduroys and tweeds
will be the materials.
A REMNANT SALE. BEGINNING MON
DAY. WILL BE RATHER ASTOUNDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Suiting the Skater
ARNOLD CONSTABLE.

WHEN SKATING AND DANCING ARE
INTERCHANGED as entertainments OF the
evening, the suit Of the skater must be not
merely a suit--it must be skating suit Such
a one is the very smart Bernard model, which
daringy combines peach color velour with the
two natural tones bristling yellow and mid
night brown of the skunk. A belt is shirred
into the coat all around Price $50.
SHOECRAFT SHOP.
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING WELL
SHOD is just becoming apparent in the skat-
ing world. The old-stye skating shoe, with its
low cut and its buckle strap, is Unfortunately
ugly as comcomitant Of short-skirted skating
frocks. A specially designed shoe is OF white
elk leather, is very high and has four bands
within the shoe in place of the marring buckle
The soles. which have been constructed to
form a support for the arch, are white for the
white shoe and dark for the black or brown
shoe. Price Sl2.
B. ALTMAN & CO.
FOX THE MAN. CARRY OUT THE H.
LUSION OF PURE UTILITY. and then, and
only then. will he be well dressed. Nothing
pretty, apparently, about a skating coat of
knitted brush yarn that is severely belted and
triply pocketed. But it is the best masculine
accompaniment to haring fur trimmed dress.
Price S18.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
JOHN WANAMAKER,

EVENING DRESSES put on sale Monday
will be continued into the following days-if
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
PULASKI HEIGHTS CHURCH
 DIRECTORY.

Methodist-Beech and Wood lawn streets, the Rev. s. R. Twit- ty, pastor-S Sunday school at 10 a. m; preaching at 10:45 a. III. ; Junior church service at II a. m. ; night service at 8 p. III. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 St. Marks Episcopal--W lawn and Ash streets Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and address at II a. m.
 Baptist-Prospect and Cedar streets, the Rev. A. L. Aulick, pastor-Sunday school at o:45 a. m. Preaching at II m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day evening.
 Forest Park Nineteenth ave nue and Peach street, the Rev. A. C. Graham, pastor-S Sunday school at 10 a. m; preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League, Sunday at 7 p. m.; Four H. Club, Tuesday evening; prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.
 First Presbyterian-Cor. Sixth and Walnut streets the Rev. Samuel Stanworth, pastor-Sun- day school at o:45 a. m., Charles $. Harley, superintendent Class es for all ages Morning service at II o'clock and evening service at 8 o'clock.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
LOOK FOR EoRERs OR LooK FOR
 TROUBLE
By F. J. Glider

The peach tree borer is hard at his work and will emerge from peach trees about July l. Two to three weeks la ter the borers will come forth as moths or miliers to lay their eggs for another generation. The principal egg laying period is over by September 26.
 The peach tree borer is a whitish larva or worm which bores into the trunk of peach tree below the ground. It Is about an inch long and half as thick as lead pencil. It does not bore into branches or frnlt, as some think. Holes in these are made by other pests.
 One can generally tell when his peach trees have borers in them by watching for gummy mass about the base of the tree on the ground Borers cause trees to turn yellow at the top and die. They affect the crop of fruit very severely, causing a smaller crop of poor quality.
 Becoming full grown about July l the borer a little later comes from the tree and changes to the resting stage or pupa, half an inch from the tree and about an inch below the sur face of the ground. From this form the full grown moth or miller emerges, most of them coming out from July 20 to August 22, after which they come out in lessening numbers until about l September 20. Later than this only straggiers are to be seen.
 Once out the moths lay eggs at the base of the tree where bark and earth meet. The eggs hatch into young bor- CTS which feed and grow until July of the succeeding year, when they emerge.
 Cutting out borers with a knife is not advised, as the knife may do as much harm as the borers Nor will raking away the earth from the tree in winter freeze them.
 Mound earth to the height of eight inches about the trees base during the first part of July and take down the mounds to the earth level October 15. Then when the moths attempt to come out they will be stopped by a wall of earth through which they can. not burrow.
 The next best thing to mounding is to paint the trunks with trunk wash Painting first and mounding afterward is safest method of all.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Friday, July Is, 1915.

1t Isn't Your Town, It's You. If you want to live in the kind of town Just the kind of town you like, You needn't slip your clothes in grip
 And start on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you left be- hind.
 For there's nothing that's real ly new, It's a knock at yourself, when you knock your town. Real towns are not made by men afraid, Lest somebody else gets ahead. When everyone works and no- body shirks You can raise a town from the dead And If while you make your per- sonal stake, Your neighbor can make one, too. Your town will be what you want to see.
 It isn't your town-it's YOU!
 -Exchanpe.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16

Ryan, lot 3, block II, Worthen &Brown's addition-$1.
 M. Cowans to A. Mapors, lot 30, block 6, Military Heights ad- dition-S1.
 A. Majors and wife to Louis liKehl, lot 30, block 6, Military Heights addition-$75.
 A. B. Knight and wife to J. Stalcup, lots 5-6, block 1, Blankin- ship addition-$1.
 R. J. Rinke and wife to Albert Rinke, undivided one-seventh in terest NE half section 12 and E. half SW. section 1, 1N-13W.- $50.
 Sam Bittles and wife to w. H. Rector, lots A AS, block 5, River side addition-$2,625.
 l. H. Lemon and wife to Mer- cantile B. & L. Assn, south 75 feet of west so feet block 351, Little Rock-$1.
 B. Rinke ct al. to A. ]. Rinke, lot 9 part lot 8 block 2 R. C. But ler's addition lot Z block Al Gen. tennial addition; E 1-2 SW Sec. 1 and NE NE 12, all in 1S-13W.
 J. N. Vann and Wife to J. w. Scott, s 1-3 lots 13, IA, Is block } Wildeberger's addition.-$1.
 F. J. Born and Wife to M. B. Scott, lot 5 block 6 C. & P. John sons addition.
 Citizens Inv. X s. Co. to Mrs. ]. H. Smythe, lots 1, 2 block 46 College Park addition.-$290.
 w. B. Worthen Company as Tr. to A. C. Shipp, lot 9 block 2 Chat tanooga addition.-S4755.
 E. P. Spiles to L. McAlister, lots AS, 40 block 31 Interurban |City.-$1.
 E. P. Spiles to E. E. Ryan, lots .27, 28 block 2l Interurban City. -$1.
 w. D. Dykes and Wife to w. R. Kerr, lot 2 block 6 IIillcrest addi- tion-S2, 500.
 w. E. Gay to w. E. Gay, lots 1, 2 block 4 s. J Johnson's Addi- tion-$1.
 Metropolitan Inv. Co. to G. B. Newbill, lots 7, 8, 9, 10 block 25 Granite Park addition 5000.
 J. P. eKrby and Wife to Ella Midgett, lot 3 block 5 Capitol Hill Extension addition.
 Ella Midgett and Wife to E. w Barnett, same as next above.-$1
 J. T. Roocker and Wife to I. D Wood, lot 16 block Sheldon's ad- dition; N 1-2 SEE section 23-4N- 11W-S1.
 F. w. Holman and Wife to I L. Waller, tracts B, 24 Holman subdivision.-$oO0.
 L. and M. L. Altheimer R. Go to Mercantile Trust Co.,, IT., part blocks 1, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8 Altheime1 addition.-S1.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
FOREST PARK NEWS

w. F. Warlow, a Forest Park groceryman, has been elected City Scavenger under the new sani- tary ordinance.
 Save money and buy stock food of TOM HILL GRAIN co. Phone 1262. -(Adv.)
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
The Place You and Make Money A. R. LEVY MERCANTILE co.

$20,00O STOCK OF MEN s, LADIES AND CHILDREN s SHOES, values from $1.25 to $500; sale price, 25c to $2.00 per pair. Must be closed out at once. Clothing at soc on the dollar. 214-216 w. Capitol Ave. Phone 2256
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Real Estate Transfers.

stract Co, 207 West Second street.
 J. D. Lord and wife to w. B. Healey, lot /, block 1, C. & P. Johnson's addition-$3.50.
 R. Whitfield to E. M. Nowlin, lot II, block 2o4, Little Rock $1
 w. C. Henning to E. D. Rhodes, part NV. NV. 32-2S-11W.-S35
 Ratterree Land Co. to A. M. West, lot 4, block 8, Ratterree's Factory View addition-$350
 (. o. Brack and wife to w. Powers, lots 7-8-9-1O-11, block 28, C. o. Braddock's addition-$l, ,250.
 ]. Jackson and wife to G, Peay, part SE. SW. 24-2N-13W-$5.
 B. Bodeman and wife to c. N. Peay, part SEE. SW. Sec. 24-2N- 13W-$750
 K. B. Adams ct al. to A. E. Drescher, lot IA, block 1, Vestals addition-$4OO.
 ]. w. Wilkins ct al. to G. N. Peay, part SEE. SW. 24-2N-13W. $5.
 R. Griswold and wife to T. M. Neill ct al, lot 13, Fulk's subdi- vision, block 40, Centennial addi- tion-$2, 500. Union Trust Co. to J. P. AL mand, lot 8, extending 5 feet off west side of block 4, (. s. Stifft's -S1.
 J. s. Maloney as commissioner to R. W. Porter, lot 5. block |, Woodlawn addition-S SIPS.
 Pulaski B. & T. Co. to M. L. Jamerson. lot 2, block 12, Hamil- ton & Brack's addition-$10O.
 E. P. Spiller to L. D. Crum, lots 1z-18, block 50, Interurban City $1.
 V. Gilmore to C. C. Reed, lot l II, block 36, Iron Mountain addi- tion-$550.
 1. P. Holly and wife to NJ. Moore, lot 10, block 225, Little Rock-$1.
 H. s. Turner, county clerk, to L. M. Loring, lot 1, block 8, C. P. Waters Place addition-$1.O9. H. s. Turner, county clerk, to L. M. Loring, lot 1 to 8 inclusive, block 8, University Heights $1.83.
 Sandefur-W Waters Realty Co. to L. M. Loring, lots 1O-11-12, block Y, C. P. Waters Place addition $350.
 State of Arkansas to P. A. Byrd, SEE. SW. 20-2S-11W- $50.
 K. H. Banks and wife to C. T. Prick, lot 5, block 9, Riffel & Holders addition.
 Southern Trust Co. to King Solomon Baptist Church, lot 4, block 30, Iron Mountain addi- tion-$30O.
 Cooper Dry Goods Co. to King Solomon Baptist Church, lot 4, block 30, Iron Mountain addi- tion-$45.
 R. L. Williams and wife to F. J. Schmutz, trustee, lot 7, block 1O3, Little Rock-$8,O00.
 J. l. Goss and wife to H. Brown, lot ?, block 7, Missouri Pacific addition $25O.
 J. H. Hollis ct al. to J. Mundo Sr, lot 4, block IA, Park addi- tion- S1 900. R. M Neill and wife to R. Gris- wold and wife, south 50 feet lots 7-8-o, block 40o, Duva9s addi- tion-S3,5OO.
 Citizens Inevstment and Se- curity Co. to D. J. Childs, lots 1-2-3-4-5-o, block 17, College Park addition-$So
 M. A. Olmsted and wife to E. Teufel, SE. NE. 28-1N-13W- $1,500
 G. w. Deahl and wife to H. K, Ford, lots 8-9-10, block 21, New tons addition $1. E. D. Bracy and wife to J. A Trawick, lot 9, block IA, Park ad- dition-$2,750.
 E. D. Bracy and wife to J. A lot 9, block 2, Tollenberg's addi- tion- S2,0 900.
 Ford's Business College to r n =
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16

Misses Lucille and Vivian Ger get of Morrilton are spending a few weeks with their aunt, Mrs ]. L. Wall CT.
 Little Misses Nora Pearl and Myrtle Henry will return this week from Ola, where they spent the past few weeks visiting rela- lives.
 Little Miss Gladys Webster returned this week from a visit with relatives.
 Mrs. John Rogers and two sons Johnnie Opal and Terror Edward, will return this week from visit in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. s. C. Nordlinger and two children, Helen and Percy, will leave this week for three week s visit with friends in Hot Springs.
 Mrs J. B. Welch and two sons, Patrick and Joseph, accompanied by by Mrs. E. A. Ballew, returned Sunday from an extended visit i'll St. Louis and Sedalia, Mo.
 
 Alderman K. c. Trickett has bought a Ford car and on last Sunday drove to Lonoke with Mrs. Trickett to visit their daugh- ter. They were accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Priest.
 The city council Monday night instructed the street committee to make repairs to Twentieth avenue between Hickory street and Forest Park avenue.
 Miss Minnie T. Allen, County Canning Club agent, this week has charge of the primary depart ment of the Faulkner County Sun day school convention at Con- way.
 Sam Deimer of near Sweet Home brought to Little Rock one day last week a cabbage weigh ing Is pounds, said to be the larg- est ever seen in Little Rock. It was presented to Judge R. J. Lea.
 Fred Roberts of Fort Worth, Texas, visited MT. and Mrs. w. ID. Bass this week and while here she was given a surprise party. Those present were Misses Elsie and Rena Meyers, Ellen Brenton and Hilton King Punch and watermelon was served by the hostess and a most delightful time was had. Mir. Roberts is on his way to Hope, Ark, on busi- ness.
 Your dollar will go farther if you buy groceries of BRUCE BROS, Stifft Station Phone 119l every morning, noon and night and learn what we have to sell-(Adv.)
 The first of series of birthday parties was given at the Forest Park Methodist Church Tuesday, July 9th, in honor of Glenn Bricker. It was we'll attended and a good collection was taken. The next one will be given on Tuesday night, July 10th, as a double birthday party, the honor ed members being Misses Clara Messenger and Mary Joe Smart, whose birthdays are the 11th and 23d of July, respectively. Every one is invited as good program will be given and a collection taken.
 Get in touch with BRUCE BROS. at Stiff Station when you order groceries. We have the best the market affords. Phone 119l- (Adv.)
 Relative to the opening of Hickory street north of Prospect avenue, City Attorney Streepy re ported that the county surveyor had checked the previous survey made of the Catholic College tract and insisted that the corners hae been correctly established, de spite the fact that three other
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16

Your Palm Beach Suits will be cleaned the right way if you give us the work to do. Yours for business. LITTLE ROCK STEAM LAUNDRY. Phone 534.
 Adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23
Atlanta Bunch
Must think They
Are Something

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 23.-Atlanta So
clety girls, who were criticized not
long ago as caring more about the
bank accounts and automobiles f
their admirers than the sturdy manly
qualities which a girl is supposed to
adore in man, have had a second in
teresting indictment brought against
them. The criticism above referred to
originated from the remarks of a
young man who said that man might
IS well not try to go with "the best"
girls in Atlanta unless he was in a
financial position to take them to the
dances and theatres in an auto. and
buy them flowers and give them din
ner parties at the clubs.
The second criticism comes from a
shop girl in one of Atlanta's promi-
nent stores. A reported interviewed
her to see if the statement of sales
girls in st. Louis that society women
were the most impolite customers anG
the hardest to wait on, held good in
Atlanta, too.
Il am sorry to say that it does, "
said the young lady who works for her
living.
"The poor people and those whose
husbands make moderate salaries-the
kind they call 'middle-class' in novels,
are almost always considerate in At
lanta, and easy to wait on The rich
girls, and their mothers, too, are not
only harder to please, which may be
natural, but generally speaking they
are overbearing and irritable. Of
course, there are many exceptions"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23
aiSeZ- Vous''
Is Good Each
Day For All

PARIS, Dec. 22.-The French ex-
preston 'Taisez-vous," which is nearly
equivalent to "Shut your mouth, .
though less impolite and familiar, has
now become classic through the post
Aers distributed throughout France by
Monsieur Millerand, former minister of
war; just before he retired from that
post, to caution people against reveal
ing military information.
The poster Grads:
"Taisez-vous! Les oreilles enemis
Ycus ecoutent."
In English it means:
Shut up, or keep silent! Enemys
ears are listening to YOU"
Hundreds of thousands of these post
ers have been hung in public places,
and the warming they carry has given
rise to any number of curious Incl
dents. They have served to increase
the suspicion of espionage that is ev-
erywhere rife and both civilians and
soldiers are led into unnecessary alarm
by the presence of German-looking
persons in public places.
If man talks freely he is often sus-
pected of seeking to draw information
from other people and if he is dumb he
Is thought to 5e listening as a spy.
Such was the case of loyal French
man who happened to be blond and
corpulent. There were four women in
the compartment of railroad car
riage with him. He lay back in the
corner with eyes closed, though not
asleep.
Hes too blond to be Frenchman, ;
one woman whispered. "Too stout"
suggested an other. "a counterfeit
Swiss or Dutchman," third believed.
"And why is he so SILENT added an
other He pretends to be sleeping,
but he is only listening"
Denounced to the military commits
sary at the next station, the blond gen
tleman showed his safe-conduct as a
member of the French Chamber of
deputies. i.I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23
DR.. M'M|cHAEL Elected
MAYOR OF bUENA VISTA

BUENA VISTA Ga, Dec. 23.-The
primary election of city officers for
the coming year was held here. DR.. R.
l.. McMichael was elected mayor; Har-
Per Parker was reelected recorder,
and w. B. Short, e. B. Clements, Frank
w. Lowe and T. E. Chapman were re-
elected councilmen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23
SOCIETY
MRS. DUPREE HOSTESS
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mrs. c. J. Dupree entertained her
Sunday school class most charmingly
Wednesday evening from 6 to 10
O'Clock. The hall, parlor and dining
room were beautifully decorated for
the occasion with bamboo vines, red
holly, ferns and cut flowers. The ia
lie was superb in its decorations of
green and red, the centerpiece being a
lovely vase of cut flowers and ferns.
Mrs. Dupree was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister, Mrs. Joseph Blu
chanan, and Mrs. J. s. Glover
The guests were met at the door by
Miss Ira Wynn.
After a charming hour of music and
conversation, tempting salad and
sweet course was served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23
FOR SALE!

400 Acres, miles of Americas, s.
room house, three tenant houses, run
ming water; only small cash payment
necessary for this.
$50 Acres, 10 miles of Americas, six
room house; 500 acres open; large
amount of saw timber; only $12 acre;
oile-fourth cash.
4-Room house; rent IS month, $500.
5 Room house, large lot, bargain.
$1,S00.
Groom house, modern conveniences:
nice location; large lot, $4,000.
Now is the time to buy. Land is the
only indestructible investment.
Come to see me If you want home
or to make an investment.
P. B. Williford
Americas, Gsor ia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23
Americas, Ca, Dec. %, 1915

Americas, Ca, Dec. %, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus:
I'm a little girl years old, and
mamma says I'm too naughty for
Santa Claus to come, but l don't
mean to be so bad, so Santa, please
bring me big baby like Cletas little
sister and a little chair and push
cart.
Papa gave me one dime. so you need
not give me any fruit. Daddy and l
will buy that with my money. Don't
forget my mamma and daddy, cause
Hove them both. Good bye.
ELIZABETH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23
400 Barlow st.

Americas, Ca, Dec. %, 1915. (
Dear Santa Claus:
You are jolly good fellow to re-
member so many little boys and girls.
You know we can't be good the whole
year round, but we try to be just be-
fore Christmas. You see, we would
like for you to bring us a train, a
drum, a gun, horn and some fire.
works-we don't want the big ones
just the small ones for little boys to
shoot.
We have moved from where we lived
last year, so<please come to our new
home to see us. We have another little
sister, too, Santa, so don't forget her.
Elizabeth wants a doll and a chair and
a little tin tea-set. You can bring us
any thing else you have for us. Don't
forget all the little girls and boys who
have no one else to remember them.
We wish you, Mrs. Santa Claus and
the Times-Recorder a very merry
Christmas SOC for E. S. F.
FRED, GEORGE and OTTO LIGGIN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23
Closing Notice.

We, the undersigned oil companies
will close our places of business Fri
day, Dec. oath, at noon, and will re-
main closed until Monday morning.
STANDARD OIL CO., per H. C. Can
non, Agent.
The TEXAS CO., per G. o. Loving
Agent.
GULF REFINING CO., per r. H. Hor.
ton, Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23
Americus. Ga Dec. q

Americas, Ca, Dec. % 1915.
Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little girl years old.
want you to bring me a big doll and
A carriage to ride it in, and l want
you to bring me nice little Bible, so
can study it at home. I am little
orphan. / have no sisters nor broth
ers to go to Sunday school with me.
Your little friend
ZELMA PARKER.
Americas, Ca, Dec. %, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus:
! want you to bring me rifle, %
sivxteen repeating; soldier suit; fire.
works. Please bring me some fruit
and candy. ERNEST DAVIS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23
Letters To
Santa Claus

Americas, Ca, Dec. %, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little girl three years old,
and I minds my mamma mad nurse,
and want you to bring me big doll,
a doll bed, a trunk and clothes and
some fruit. Your little friend
HAZEL COUNCIL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23

Mrs. and Mrs. W. F. Livingston have
as their guests at their home out West
End, Dr. e. e Parsons, Sr., of Lin
eonton, Ga, and daughter, Miss Mar
ion Parsons, of Wadley, Ga. Mr.. e.
e. Parsons, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla,
will arrive tonight, and will also be a
pleasant guest during the holidays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23

Miss Charlie Mae Carter passed
through Americas today, en- route to
her home at Richland, to spend the
Christmas holidays.