davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
EAGLE.

We are still having some snow.
Looks as if it is time for spring
weather. People are dragging the
roads.-Mrs. Lizzie Wilkerson is very
sick at this writing.-C. W. McFadin
and son were Mexico visitors Satur-
day.-The Ringo Literary Society
closed Friday night, with a good
crowd.-Miss Florence Sharp and Joe
Weaver, both of near Santa Fe, were
married in Mexico Thursday. We ex-
tend u best wishes to them.-Tom
Anderson and wife Of Santa Fe spent
a few days last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Bridgford, of
Mexico.-Sunday morning Mrs. Liz
zie Wilkerson was no better. DR.. Nc
Call, of Laddonia, and DR.. Mac Bolts
of Santa Fe, were called this morn
ing to hold consultation for opera
ton. We hope she will soon be bet.
ter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25

The city council voted to have &c
arc lights distributed over the city.
four to be placed on t~hesquare.
Engineer Fritts n C. & A. freight
train No. SS was killed in a wreck
near Bowling Green.
Edward G. Berry, who died in Cal
laway county, had $16,29O in a little
tin box which he kept at his home.
Earl F. Atkins, of this county and
Miss Halle F. Galloway, of West
Plains were married.
The funeral of Mrs. j. M. Marina
duke was held at the home of DR.. A.
M. Patterson in Mexico.
Fifty years ago. March %.
James Garrett arrived in Mexico. he
told the Ledger.
CampbelPs restaurant, opposite the
old union station vas DESTROYED NV
fire.
william Warner, Republican. was
elected United States Senator afte,
a long fight in the Missouri Legisla-
ture' He defeated Francis Cockrell
a team Of horses hitched to J. D.
Miller's dray wagon were struck bv
Wabash engine at the Jefferson ST.
'rossIng. One horse was instantly
iilled.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
CHAMP CLARK AND DAUGHTER
MA RROWLY FIRE

Jackson, Miss, March 22.-Speaker
Champ Clark and his daughter, Miss
Genevieve Clark, came near being SER
.iously hurt this morning at an early
hour when the Lynn Haven Hotel, in
which they we're stopping, was to-
tally destroyed by fire.
When they were awakened the
structure was burning rapidly and
they only had time to gather a few of
their effects before the advancing
flames and intense heat forced them
to rush from the building. As it was
they had a marrow escape from injury.
Mr.. Clark assisted the fire depart-
in fighting the blaze and aided
materially with timely suggestions in
keeping the fire from spreading. The
MOTEL was completely DESTROYED.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
10, 20 AND 80 YEARS
AGO THIS WEEK.
30 Years Ago.

A committee composed of the fol.
lowing drafted resolutions Of respect
in memory of the Rev. John Way.
man: Miss May Field. e. B. Keatf
and C. II. Day.
J.. H. Farrah had a saddlery and
harness business at Auxvasse.
Mr.. Bets was passenger conductor
on the South Branch.
B. F. Lazier was postmaster at
Auxvasse.
Taylor Reynolds and Dave William
son, both of near Vandalia left with
two carloads of stock for Dakota.
Norman Branstetter of Vandalia
and Miss Matte Roberts. of Higgins
vile were married in this city.
Mrs. Julia Morris died in this city.
She was the widow of Judge John
Bingle Morris and the mother of thir-
teen children.
j. B. Miller was e%ndeavoring to
complete arrangements for estab-
fishing a canning factory in Mexico.
Logan Cordner purchased Runkel's
meat market in this city.
Harvey Wiseman, of this county,
was running a saw mill in Monroe
county.
The residence of W. o. johnson
caught fire but little damage was
done.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John C Hoffman 10 c. Harrison
Smith, Warranty. Consid. $3.50 Z y
Of NV NV of 16-5l-6, except 4 acres
of North side.
Emma R Cottle to C. W. Settle
Warranty, Consid. 1920 Sh of NE
& so A in N Il of Sc of 1922 q
PIT 81 of NV of 1921.
c. W. Settle to Henry C. Tucker,
Warranty, Consid. $1,000 S Y NE
& so A in M Sc of lS-52-l2 and W
10 A Of 81 NV Of 1921.
Fannie NJ. Coons to VIM. H. Coons,
Quit Claim, Consid. s1.OO and Love
Tract on East Monroe Street, Mex
leo.
Frances E. Crawford by Ex to
Walker Burns. Executors Deed. Con-
sid s2O,4O0 E \ of NV & W \ of
sW NE & Sc of 7 and N y of NE
of 1883.
VIM. L. Crawford ct al to Walker
Burns, Warranty, Consid. S23.32S.33
Z 4 of NV & w Y of SW NE &
Sc of Z and N y of NE of 1889.
Moses C. Galloway ct al by Gdn. to
Walker Burns, Gdns. Deed. Conlid.
$3.50 lis interest in E Y NV &
W \ Sw NE & Sc Of IAN 4 Of
NE of 1922.
Walker Burns to James G. Craw-
ford, Warranty. Consid. S2O,AOO E Y
of NV & W Il of Sw NE & Sc of
7 and N y of NE Of 1888.
Jas. G. Crawford to Otto Z. How
ard, Warranty, Consid. $4,000 E u Of
NV and W u of Sw NE of 1923.
j. H. Parish to George W, Alger,
Warranty, Consid 81 & other Lot 9
Block 4 Fairview Place, Mexico.
Geo. o. Watson to Garcia RICHTER,
Warranty Consid $3.50 Lot ?, Block
5, Caldwell q MePikes Addition to
Vandalia.
Frank Z. Armstrong to Thos. ].
Hoxsey, Warranty, Consid. 81 & other
Lot II in Bassfords Addition to Mex
leo.
c. D. FULLY to NJ. L. Elzea, War
ranty, Consid. $1,000 Lot 4, Block 40, ,
Orig. Vandalia.
Henry H. Meyer by Trustee to H.
W. johnson, Trustee Deed, Consid.
$1,000 Lots ! & 2, Block "B", Hunters
Add. to Mexico.
Alva R. Moomaw by Gdn. to James
E. Moomaw, Guardians Deed, Consid.
SSS3.33, Lots l and 2, Block 4. Swlfts
Add. to Laddonia.
Rufus L. Caldwell to J. W. Caldwell, /
Warranty, Consid. sI1,25O $50 acres
in Sc of 3-50-S.
Margaret Erb to Anna Madden.
Warranty, Consid. S4OO 1-6 int. in
SW of 1906.
Jas. G. Crawford to L. F. G. W. H. |
Galloway, Warranty, Consid. $2.4OO
i of Sc of 35-5S-1O.
J. A. Smith to j.. c. DeLaporte,
Quit-C Claim, Consid. S1.OO Part Lots
3 e. 4, Block 5, Orig. Laddoni.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
S. W. Haynes Sister Marries.

Miss Ethelena Hayne, a sister of
the Rev. S. W. Hayne was married
here Saturday night to William n.
McWilliams by her brother. Both of
the young people live at Kansas City.
The bride is a very charming young
lady with many accomplishments.
Mr.. McWilliams is a splendid young
man, connected with the German
American Bank at Kansas City. The
Ledger joins in extending best wishes
to the happy couple.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
Rankin Jury Hnnn

Inc jury in the case to appoint a
guardian for Howard Rankin. who
I'VE south of this city, could reach
no decision and was discharged bv
Judge w. W. Bolts in the Probate
court Monday. Mr.. Rankin lives
win his brother, Armstrong Rankin
ana 1t was claimed by those who
Drought suit that he has been nep.
neg
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
CAST FOR THE HOSPITAL
SHOW "C0URTIHGMCOURT

Every season the Darnabys offer
something new and novel in the way
Of an entertainment and judging
from the expressions heard on the
streets this morning, the Counting
in Court" show is a distinct novelty.
Il will be given at the 0rpheum
theatre, April ! and 2.
Nothing just like this production
has ever been seen either profession
ally or locally in Mexico and will
sur prove a great surprise, IL the en-
thusiastic young people taking part
can be relied on as judges.
John Barclay, who has appeared in
all of the Darnaby shows since the
first production of The Fall Guy. said
today that the new show contains
more laughs than he has ever heard
in any n entertainment. Il believe
the show is going to be the most en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Darnaby
have ever given in this city" he said.
The following young people will
take part: Julia Cave, Julia Tucker.
Frances jackson. Sarah Wymore.
Marie Rose, velma Fry, Victoria
Brooks, Allie Howard. Lillis Clampit,
Elaine Silverstein, Dorothy Holmes,
Ruth Lewis, Willie Robnett, Lottie
Cornett, Denny Kelso, Pearl Saun-
ders, Lena Johnson, Pauline Van
Ness, Anna Williams. Claiborne Jack
son, Melville Buddy Paul, Turner
Williams, John Barclay, Bryan Kelso,
Elon Whitney, Wallace Fry, Fred
Morris, Leopold Barth, Aylette Buck
ner, Herbert Plunkett, Earl Bledsoe,
Jim Bledsoe, Gene Tomlinson, Robt.
McLoney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
A THIEF.

A thoughtful thief entered the
Grahsm-Latimer store sometime
Tuesday night. Entrance was gained
by breaking out a small section of
the glass in a rear dor and reaching
through unbolting the lock. 1t re-
quired no Sherlock Holmes to dis
cover he was a thoughtful thief be-
cause the evidence in the terms of the
saffron journals, was "glaringly evil
dent" for when he opened the cash
register, instead of striking the first
key that came to his hand the thief
sought the mo sale" key and opened
each of them through that medium.
When Manager Beach discovered the
money gone he nvestigatedtoseewhat
sum had been registered in opening
the drawers and found conditions as
related.
Besides Sc in cash about $40 in
merchandise was stolen. A suit case
and travelling bag were taken to car
ry the goods away. The matter has
been placed in the hands of the police
for investigation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25

is 50 accessible makes il an ideal 10.
cation.
Mr.. Golfers sale always attracts
large crowds. The matter will be
taken up with him by the Commercial
Club and it is hoped plans will mater
ialize whereby the sale will be in
this city each year.
Many farmers are already sowing
oats.
Sam Harrison, of near Auxvasse,
had go head of steers Of his own
feeding on the st. Louis market.
Tuesday. The cattle weighed 1884
pounds and brought $7.2O. Mr.. Har.
sayg these steers lost him
money simply because they cost too
as feeders and the high cost
feed also cut a big figure,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
Galloway Couple Married

Perry E. Wickersham and Miss
cara E. Hubbard, both of near Auy-
vase, were married in the study Of
inc Christian church, Tuesday norm.
ing at 10 o'clock by the Rev. W. A.
onullenberger. The Ledger joins n
extending best wishes to this banny
couple. "ppS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25

IRON Jos. Linnen.an. One mule from
Lester Peery, Two mules from L..
F. Noel, One horse from C. B. Hor-
ton. One mule flom Jos. Deimcke
Tor Sll7.5o. One mare from {. P.
dudley. One horse from Homer Dill
lard for Sis, One mule from MIR.
Bdnch. One mule from Mr.. Knipel.
One mule from Jos. Kleinsorge.
Judge Chas. Bledsoe, of the county
court, is claiming the worldwide
title of "U~nluckiest Man" Last week
he had to kill a fine mule whose leg
was broken, a hayrick fell on three
milk cows and smothered them. then
a COW and calf walked out on the ice
of a pond and both broke through
drowning. Mr.. Bledsoe is said to
Shiver every time the telephone rings
for fear it is more bad news from the
farm.
THE farmers of Pike County are
petitioning the county court for a
farm adviser. Along this line the
Louisiana Press-Journal editorially
says; 7. B. lngwersen and George
Jacobs of Bowling Green, and S. s..
Ray Of Cyrene were in town Monday
and left petitions at the Mercantile
Bank, the Bank of Louisiana and
Farmers State Bank asking the coun-
ty court to employ a county farm ad-
wiser for Pike county. The gentle
men are very enthusiastic on this sub
ject and have engaged Prof. Besse of
the State University to deliver a lee
ture on the subject at the library
Wednesday evening, March II, at
1880 and they hope that all who are
interested in the movement may at
tend. The Commercial Club has in
terested itself and President Stitcher
elsewhere makes an appeal to all to
attend the meeting.
S. H. HARRISON, who conducts the
Considine and Pollock farm,two miles
southwest of A~uxvasse, got four cows
and a calf, four yearling steers and
four heifers, and four mules and a fl
ly last week that MIR. C~onsidine had
shipped in from his Elgin, Kansas,
farm. Mr.. HARRISON is now putting
feed to IS head Of cattle.-Auxvasse
Review.
George Lee, of the Special Sales
Co., was inspecting the Tabernacle,
Thursday, with a view Of securing it
to hold the three days sale in if the
weather was inclement. Mr.. Lee
he understood the meeting
would be over by April first, when
sale starts, and thought the build
ing might be just what was needed
this time of year.
The sale this year promises to be
1ne of the best the company has ever
leld and a larger number of buyers
han usual is expected.
Robert W. Blackshaw Of st. Charles |
iays the bull weighing 2520 pounds
'aised by o. B. Critics of Oak Ridge,
No. and sold in st. Louis Monday
or s176.40, is not the largest bull
'ver raised in Missouri. He asserts
hat Mike See, a farmer of Montgom-
ny County, raised a bull on his farm
ear New Florence that weighed
1868 pounds and was sold in 1880.
The animal was shipped to St.
.ouis and later was exhibited through
ut the country as the largest bull
yer known. The bull broke its leg
4 Chicago when being unloaded from
railway a and its hide was mount
d and is now on exhibition in the
mithsonian Institution.-Live Stock
eporter. |.
W. n. Collier. Of Galloway county, {,
ne of the biggest raisers of Here
'rd cattle in the state, was in this y
ty Friday and stated he would like {
hold his annual sale in Mexico
'ery year. The fact that this city 4,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25

VIM. Lee, of the well known firm
of Lee Bros, horse and mule dealers
of Mexico, a in town Tuesday
looking after suitable stuff to buy
Columbia Tribune.
S. P. Emmons ard Sons sale of
Short-horn bull calves, in this city.
Saturday afternoon totalled s14s5.
The bulls bred by Emmons and Son
brought Ss52.5O and averaged $780,
% and those of other breeding aggre-
gated S532.5O an average of Sss.75.
All bulls sold were under one
year old except two. Coils. J. T. John
son and j. G. Ford were the auction
GERS and W. W. Pollock was clerk.
The sales are as follows: bulls
bred by S. P. Emmons and Son
Dale's Choice, W. W. Pollock, s2O5:
Strathern End, d. L. Rogers, s155:
Secret knight, J. l.. Lewis, Shelbina.
$3.50; Dale's Strathallen. J. F. Dor
rance, Bellair, Md, Sis; Scotch
knight End. James Quinlan. si47.5O;
knights Acorn, W. NJ. Creasey. Cen
traiia, 500; Prince Butterfly, Grover
Sims,$100; Lord StrathaIlen, bred by
Judge Alex Carter and Son, E. C.
Hess, Santa Fe, sS5; Ireland, End.
bred by Carter and Son, Frank Stew
ems, Fulton, 500; Bride Groom. End,
bred by Carter and Son, J. F.. Dor
rance, 800; Brawith's Knight, bred
by r. N. Simpson, D. G. Atkinson,
MeCredie, 500; Brawith Crown bred
by Mr.. Simpson, Lewis Kidwell. $40;
Florinda Duke, bred by Mr.. Simpson.
N. F. Moore, $77.50.
S. P. Emmons said the stock sold
very well considering the condition
1T was in. None of the calves had
been shaped up for sale and most of
them were thin.
John Burgess bought a fancy pair
of S-year-old mare mules from W. p.
Campbell, Tuesday. Mr.. Burgess
says they are certainly god ones.
The Columbia Fair begins August
IL, of this wear
W. B. Wilkerson has al head of cat
tie on feed near this city.
Curt Rowe, of Rowena, recently
sold J. c. DOwell two three year old
mares for $500.
Palmer Yelton, Of near Martins
burg, is the first farmer in that vii
mtg to buy a power pillow.
J. W. Brewer recently paid j. H. /,
Rudasill $3.50 for a pair of good
E.
Reports from all parts of the Coun- ,
y say the wheat prospect was never s
I
Lee Bros, bought the following
took last S~auroay at the Martins r
'urg stock sale: (
Three horses from dos. Kerst;nr. {
horse from Casper Aulber. One t
orse from August Bertels. One mule c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25

1t isn't often that you get some
thing for nothing. But we are giving
seven pieces of aluminium with each
cooking stove sold this week. L.
Roy Ferris. do,,1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25

a box car in the Chicago and Alton
we %e'' railroad yards was destroyed bv
nre about 7 o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing The fire department was called
out out and kept the flames from spread.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
Donates instruments Here

DIR. W. W. Macfarlane, of this CITY.
who is now in the Masonic Home. St,
Louis, donated his fine equipment of
surgical instruments to the Mexico
hospital before he left this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
Fire In Moberly opera House

William Biggers, of Moberly. who
was IN Mexico, Tuesday says fire was
discovered in the garnet of the Grand
opera House at Moberly early Tues
day morning. He says gasoline or
coal oil had been poured all over the
garrett but the flames were extin-
gulshed before they had gained head
way. The theatre is leased by Truitt
and Corbett, who formerly managed
the orpheum theatre in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
NEW HOPE

}. w. Wisdom and wife visited
Field Cleeton and mother Sunday
virgil Dixson and family were the
guests Of his parents, John Dixon
and family Sunday.-We are glad to
near that Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Chick
are improving nicely-Donald Chase
visited James Given, Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
Spring Is Here

II is time to get out the rakes and
noes We have a dandy line Of all
Kinds of garden tools. / pom
Ferris. Noy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25

Choice Timothy seed $3.50 per bu..
Ked Clover sll.0O per bu., Alsyke
Clover $ll.OO per bu., at Upsons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25

Mrs Steve Garrett and Misses
Lena and Maude squires, of C%entralia.
spent Monday in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25

Get Buckner's prices on Dip before
buying. 1t is guaranteed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
Milo Keys. Of Jefferson c

Milo Keys, of jefferson City
was for many years conductor
south Branch, was a visitor i
city Friday. Mr.. Reyes is in
health than he has been for
years and his eyesight is pract
formal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25

william Mahon, formerly of Boone
county, has returned to Mexico To
reside. They all come back"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
SATURDAY, THE nth D.
APRIL. 1915

Proceed to sell the real
above described, at public venda
the highest bidder, at the east
door of the Court House in M
Missouri FOR CASH, to pay
debt and interest, and the cost
executing this trust.
sat Aylette H.. Whitney, Tn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
OCCASIONAL WAN,
Wanted 10000 pounds Of d
new Goose Feathers. Sam w
Notice OF Sale Under noo4 :

Notice OF Sale Under Deed nv O
WHEREAS, John T. BaEsr
Bertha M. Baker, his wife. b
certain deed Of trust dated tbs cho
Of November, 1911, duly aces I
ged and recorded in the TINS
Records within and for the Con mpt
Audrain and State of MISC is
Trust Deed Record "37" at nsE..
conveyed to the undersigned
the following described real n
wing and being situate in the !
Of Audrain and state Of NH
10 witt: kea
Fhe- East onc-half "a I
Northwest quarter CA q
numbered Two (2l of ions =
PEARSoN'S ADDITION 10 Yaate
Mo-, as per plat Of said adda
record in the office of the R '''s'
Of Deeds within and for said ilul
County.
AAN
Which said conveyance wa
IN trust to secure the payne sxcs
certain promissory note, a,nosi
with the interest thereon. and
deed of trust fully described. ng
And, WHEREAS, said daoolIl
trust provides that in the eve
fault is made in the payment 4 2
promissory note after the qssinu
came due, the Trustee named
deed of trust, at the request
legal holder of said promissg aim
may proceed to sell the above III,
ed real estate, at public yent
the highest bidder, at the easwor
door of the Court House, in YMor
Missouri, for cash, first giving
ty days public notice Of The the
terms and place of sale, and YEA
property to be sold, by adverh
IN some newspaper printed az -
llshed in Audrain County, Mteae
and, upon such sale shall eSz ~,
deed or deeds in fee simple
property sold to the purchsdmef
purchasers thereof. u
And, WHEREAS, said prom
note so secured by said deed Of ,sn'
IS past due and remains ~ I
NOW, THEREFORE. /, Aylen
Whitney, the Trustee named iB
iced of trust, at the request dsas
egai holder Of said promissory ",
will on ~
THE nth DAYstai
APRIL, 1915. 70
Proceed to sell the real +,
Dove described, at public yenda''
ne highest bidder, at the east tior
Ioor of the Court House in Ne
Missouri FOR CASH, to pay
ebt and interest, and the cOsmaI
xecuting this trust. =
at Aylette II. whitney, Tr
Milo Keys, of jefferson City
as for many years conductor O
outh Branch. was a visitor ID
ty Friday. Mr.. Reyes is in sanu
ealth than he has been for 1una
and his eyesight is practae cap
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
FARMERS EXCHA

Ads in this column cost
line each insertion. Six word
line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25

ST. Louis Cash:
No. 2 Red 1872 a 1884,.
No. 2 Corn 70 4.
No. 2 Oats 60.
Chicago Close:
May July Sept,
Wheat 154 hB l22 %B 10 L
Corn 70 Z a %B rs =
Oats 50 Il a AB 81 %B 46 ga
National Stock Yards:
Cattle $500 including 100 Southerns.
Market steady.
Hogs 1900, Toe lower.
Sheep 1000. Steady.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-03-25
Stock Notes

LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat SLAP
New Corn-6Sc and 20.
New 0ats-54 and Sc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-04
at the Y. M. C. A.

at the Y. M. G. A.
FOOTBALL TEAM HAS
ELECTION
The football team held a meeting
yesterday morning to elect captain
for the 1915 season. Edward Mathis
was elected captain. The boys have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-04
y 4 = + y 4 4 \ \ y ~ y
4 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN =

y y = + y 4 \ 4 + + +
4 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN =
y + 4 \ y y \ \ \ \ y ~
Americas is beautiful town and we
are all proud Of it, but there are some
things which need changing. and
early springtime when housecleanings
and the planting of gardens are in
everybody's thoughts seems q good
time to call attention to them.
Those unsightly and often iIl-smaEE-
ing garbage cans which litter the sids-
walks on our lovely streets, waiting
for the city carts to remove themg
Can not way be planned TO get rid
of them? For some reason, not clear
to US, council decided that drivers
could not leave the sidewalks to col
lect the trash, hence the presence az
the cans, as one does not know when
to expect the city's employees, who
remove them. 1t is right that the city
should do this work. Towns mRcsK
smaller than Americas have the sys-
tenn, but every driver is expected to ga
to the backyards where these insight
ly things are properly kept Now in
the season of green and upspringing
things let us keep our streets beauti-
full and clean. Some of these recepta-
cles are a menace to health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-04
Some F acts About T otash

OOTASH brought about
Germany entirely prohibiting further
the Of fertilizers
a small
Potash mixed goods this mei the rate of ST.
potash $3.50 SO ui with
difference
O insignificant, will by the following
200 POTASH GOODS-moeae per
lbs iizerp
73c
iizer
800 POTASH GOODs-Incease per
lbs iizerpe
lbs Fertilizer Zoe than last
Potash ports quantities. whereas
charge of 81 so unit is for goods delivered time
deGveredis
of Meal selling
Of Avail
able Phosphorc the yearJ-60. unit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-04

Now, my most noble man,
When you hear these reasons few,
Well hardly have to fear
Our teachers won't get there, too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-04

started in earnest, and early, too. They
hope to have winning team this
year that will give Lanier H. S. a
walloping. The High school will lose
most of last years team on account
of graduation, but she will have good
material to pick from, nevertheless.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY C. C.. JONES.

LITERARY SOCIETY NOTES
The Crisp-Lanier literary societies
met again last Friday Feb q, 1915. An
excellent program, consisting of mu
sic, recitations, readings, debate, etc.
The subject of the debate was, Re
solved that Georgia should have wo-
man suffrage" The decision was rem
dered in favor of the negative side,
which was championed by the boys,
the girls having the affirmative The
interesting feature of the program
was that it was made up entirely OF
students of the Freshman class. As
this is their first year in High school,
they did remarkably well, acquitting
themselves like oldtimers.
|. The program committee has arran-
ged the following program for Friday,
March 5, 1915:
Recitation ..............M Mary Hudson
Music ........... Katherine Thomas
Recitation .........N.. Bufa Gammagc
Jokes ............. Frank Chappell
Reading ............. Martha Turner
Recitation ....... Henry Wake:
CHORUS:
Lillian Cochran, Buford Harvey, Rob-
ert Lane, E. Bolton, Ed Ryals,
Sarah Britton.
Recitation .Cordelia Gatewood
High School Items ...... Owen Poole
Recitation ......... Chas Wheatley
Reading .......... Katherine Smith
Jokes .............. Frank Sheffield