davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

VI "A w H Il
AK HE SAID WAS DUE
paper Enterprise Association)
out-of-the-Way place, where he had
been left to die by fOotpad. would
start for the telephone and then my
common sense would whisper:
Nothing could have happened to
him; in his own good time he win re-
turn and be genuinely surprised to
find that you have worried" The
scent. of those roses filed the house
and caused all sorts of questions to
form in my mind.
For whom had Dick intended those
roses?
A story that Bill Tenney and he
had laughed over the night before
kept ringing in my ears and it had a
sinister meaning that did not real
ize as Dick told it.
1t seems, little book, while he was
on his trip Dick had seen a mutual
friend who had been very gay as an
unmarried man. Say, Bill" said
Dick, 81 had funny experience while
/ was in -. met Earl Winthrop
there. He invited me out to see his
wife, a soft-spoken little woman, who
did not seem very pleased to see me
nor happy with Earl I scented i'm
mediately that there was some trou-
bic between them. His wife looked
as though she would dissolve in tears
at any moment and left us together
with the usual feminine excuse of
headache right after dinner. I did
not stay long, as some way could
not get into the old intimate relations
with Earl.
"The next day his wife called up
at my hotel and asked If she could
come and see me for short while.
"Of course, when she came, poor
thing, it was the old story of mans
perfdy: I don't know what to do, Mr..
Waverly,' she said, and I am almost
a stranger in this town and know no
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

< MAKES THE BREAK HE SAID WAS DUE
If, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
TIE BACKsLIpERs.

Once upon our sins we broc6ed-
some OF as--we trust that You
did,;
But, now Lent 10 quite concluded,
we have put our broodings by;
Once again we lightly revel with the
world, the flesh, the devil,
Once again we find our levet-whieh
was never very highl
Oh, you Violets and Gracest Oh,
you hats and gowns and laeesl
Oh, you sweet and lovely facesi
Oh, you tresses pulled and
curledl
Eyes are bright beneath their lashes,
life again with glory hs.shesl
Gone the sack cloth, gone the ashesl
oh, you good old wicked
worldII
Spring, the young and kind and tsn-
der, sheds upon us all her splen-
dor;
Nature is a glorious spender-why
not join her in the showa
Therefore we're in gladdest rziment,
though the tailors wait fow pay
ment-
Where was ever human clay meant
to resist this vernal glow?
Love, with his cherubie troop hid,
finds the Lenten seasor stupid,
But when Spring comes-Oh, you
Cupid, how your piniorB are un-
furledI
EaSter-whzt q welcome this iS-Ca,
you cosy-corner Misses,
Oh, you laughter, love and bsseSl
Oh, you good old wicked world!
Oh, you sinners, gzily calling with
cadence most enthrallinss
You have got us falling, faiiugfrDu
our cold and high estate;
| How our resolutions alter aS we Aay
aside our psalter,
How we halfway Skip and falteT N
our dim religious gaiti
Oh, you primrose path irvitingI Oh,
you sights our eyes detishtingi
Oh, you gay old loving, lighting,
laughing life in which we're
| hurledl
| Oh, you game of many chances, Gig
cumstanees, and romancesI
| Oh, you tune that each one dances
Oh, you good old wicked world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04

Cceutinued on Maxi Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
cHEERFuL GIYEPs.

Mrs. Cantwell - The junkman
would not buy those things we sorted
out.
Cantwell.-Then let US be charit-
able, my dear, and give them to the
poor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04

Mostly / love my fellow men.
But | get weary now and then
OF all they do and all they say.
Their way of work, of life, of play
And on occasions such as that
I HE me to my little fat
And glover at the world. and swea1
At everybody everywherel
In wrathful dreams / take a poke
At ali my friends, my foes ! choke;
The idle rich. the common host.
The good and bad alike ] roast;
And when the slaughter is completes
within my mind, why, life 10
sweet
I am not often taken thus.
But when I AMIN murderousi
Mostly, I say, love mankind.
It's funny ways do not mind;
But just about two times a year,
If could see my pathway clear,
Id go and find some gloomy cave
Where I could sit and rave and rave
And have my fill of angry fur,
Hooting loud boots at every onei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
NOT UP TO HIM.

Teacher.-Tell mel How do yoa
prove that the earth IS roundi
Dull but Smart Pupil nevoe
said It was.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04


P 3 Rssd. = l1s nsrsh frens
Urban Land f south front BY 80 f.
p sas ssTn' ana e. 18th Is 0 xfDsnt
Fisher real Estate Agency 20 g south front y go 4
= D5 asSss1sH: ana sfFs 18Th Sl e.
Mrs W j. Kan. Egss ns h slfei ot a. boex
Dcnelson and 18th Arpent
Mrs ". half lot 81. IT.
s lss: q 81 e s sss Z 'f 8oas ssls
Asnescostello west east s. II
ssif iot s 81. block pensi-
John q eeh .,.............Iot % south half block
80. Donslsoa a1s and ls aS'' Srpsai
sssts IS Il s s::i g 81 Il s.s +
and i s0 Rrpsnas tract R0n a....a
Sol 4 west 50 & 200 q
' ana j + north r 'H sai e book 8ss
4 s.a sS sss 18Th Fsa 2s5sHs t Rss
" : A''''' g. g & ISL
ant ant ,s sgm tsrha: Done Donslson
Aessen SCUM g IT lot 8 + south
- n aaI e o'0f pon 81 aaa AND
~ ,,.s. 18th p, Aggp s: tract .,; ;:.;,
g. as1s and is Rsn Srpsai
sss.s = !, :; !. 4 i5.is
half block 81 Maxant num-
berng ponslson and 18th
C. Thssen.. / = 8 Is. west 60 IT.
iot b g gss'G and plan 18th black STs
mra Jerome pspi !. ss ssst IT lot l. Wat.
Plan. block I i p Dor ana ana
Mary Jane Crane North &c sa ana i,
sun' sf sesk :; bon ,sS ana sPe lsts
Mary Jane crane N aTRsn 40 Tract r. lot 10 block
80 ponslson and 18th Arpent
Nora North 40 IL lot block =
tract ............a ...t.s...
3 apF, a.i % s. q i s0us Sod 80 s
easz Donsslson ana 18th Arpent
NV Rql0eA third interest lots i and
.ssssa9 IS 18th Xrpsnt tract i.s. ...... -,
s Terd so Dsrs e i Do IUs n s and
18th ATpent tract Si.s'1 $50. -.s
Est Fisher Lat and Z ss s9 Sspss It Bsss.on
Y Bullock Third b. s lsssr:ss Bohs let's = .n e
18th Arpent tract
Lee 19ga S etsFs s. Bon lss = ass s
18th Arpent tract
Olson. a. block S. DonelsOn
sqat0aA watson Lots to slock s: DoasI-
sn 1 ssa E ad b assh g. srpi Dsns 1ssa
isS T. and s' 18th 1t 'l s. ss
Graham East a half e lot L. and and. same
ponsison and Is 18th P'. Arps mt
O. Frikardoris VEST il IT. Of port, $50 #
: .sss, r s'sss Z Is ip sd sR;s
Donsison and Isth Arpent
Joe Thoepsop ..... Lot 81. block So. fbcneison
Mary Jane craze Lot boek So Doneison
Unknown Est. A. Fisher. Lots to s. block TO- Donel-
S4 9o IS as so aFP e. p tasSt
son and lsth Arpent tract
Unknown, A % It. ms lots s. ana
block ~ Donelson and 18th
Maxant Land Interest in iats to TO-
e e. lo 4 =, ana !. 81 s sss E
pos Bon Sc + ana IS 18th 0l4 arDs nj
Nv sassk r5zra interest in lots 10
east q fo lG f % St as ss 8 So sRd 81 e
pOnsison ana 18th ARP Grpent
Geo KuDtan lot ana north
a. Donelson and 18th Ar
Bullock & sIs s5:Fs !. B.l. ii: .5S
l'' e sssrs:' s. Sss = .s to
untno s VIM Lot es'h ana ss 5ae Sai lot !
7'is 49,, 90. 1Tpsnt tract 80. :....:........
M ponslson ana 18Th 0q arpe mt
5ohn Lot =, block Donsi.on
saAE4s Alice Pepper and 4 block Is
cs ssss 4: Sss:. e ii 81
unknown Est VIM FISHER lot ps and south half Of
Geo H a1nllsr s. ana. vsss
Donsson and 18th 1rpsnt
tzoossn 20 Il iss 20 ana east
mrs las ponsi.on and 18th 1rpent
Gee Kuptrian. Trustee Lot e sa.t 70 Il lot q and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
Her RULE.

Newcomer.-I suppose you first
ask a boarder what he is accustomed
to pay?
Landlady (grinly and very point-
edly).-No; "whens"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
I'M EDEN.

The Serpent.-Whafs Adam so
grouchy about to-day?
The Ape.-Oh, he says that the
arrival of woman means that all his
plans for universal peace have been
knocked in the head for good.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
Walker to Reopen Case

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. Tn accord
ance with plans entered into in con-
ference with the governor, Attorney
General Clifford Walker is taking the
preliminary steps toward re-opening
the issue between the state of Georgia
and the Tennessee Coppr company.
New complaint has been made by W.
H. Hill, R. F. Duckworth and others
against the company to the effect that
it is daily violating its agreement with
Georgia, and that it is still turning
loose sulphuric acid fumes which dew
astate the agriculture for miles around
The attorney general is at Milledge-
vile today where he is the principal
speaker at the opening of the Georgia
Military Academy. A number of other
prominent Georgians are expected t.
take part in the program, including
possibly United States senator Thomas
W. Hardwick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
Sues for Wife's Death.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. II. B. Ham
ilton and his baby son have entered q
unique $4,000 suit against the Georgia
Baptist assembly, charging that Mrs
Hamilton was killed in a ctautauqu ,
cottage belonging to the assembly, at
its recent session at Blue Ridge, and
that the assembly is responsible, be.
cause of defective wiring.
TIL specific charge is that there
were no ground wires to protect the
cottage. Asuit similar to the one
filed against the assembly has also
been filed against the city OF Blue
Ridge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE GATE CITY IN
SEPARATE STORIES.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. THAT Miss
Sara Godbee, the young daughter Of
Mrs. Edna Perkins Godbee, who is
serving a life term in the state peni-
Tertiary for the murder of her former
husband was secretly married a short
time ago in Atlanta to Charles Griner,
of Kansas City Mo, is the word that
comes gack to Atlanta today afte-.
having travelled all the way 'rouni
from St Louis.
Mr.. Griner, it is stated, is son
OF the Rev. George w. Griner, for
merIy member of the North Georgia
Methodist conference, but now of Ok
lahoma.
Around the marriage of Miss Godbee
clings a romance which antedates the
tragedy in their family life. She and
young Griner were schoolday sweet
hearts several years ago when Griners
father lived in this state. His love
proved lasting, and he was unwilling
to allow the tragedy in the mothers
life to interfere with his marriage to
the daughter
1t is stated here that Mrs. Grfner
will continue to remain in Georgia To-.
some time, in an effort to obtain a
pardon for her mother
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
ABOuSHES OTERHAULING
FOR SHIPS Of NAVY

WASHINGTON, Sept. American
warships no longer will lay up at
home yards three months of the year
for overRauling with extensive fres,
shore liberty for officers, and men.
Secretary Daniels announced tonight
that the nayy's ancient custom haG6
been abolished and that hereafter the
ships would be dooked twice a year
for minor repairs, general overhaul
ing would be given only on reeommen-
ration of the board of inspection. and
survey.
Mr.. Daniels said that under the old
custom, on completion of repairs the
ship and crew required several sub.
sequent months of active drills and ex-
ercfses before they returned to their
former state of readiness for war.
"A routine, of course, will be adopt
ed which will allow ample elaye 10
both officers and men" he. added.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
Jewish New Year Begins.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 7.-Rosh Hos
hanaif, the Jewish New Year festival
begins tomorrow at sunset, and will
be observed by all the temples and
synagogues Of Atlanta
The date will usher in a series OF
important Jewish festivals, extending
through October 1st, and all marked
with their special Hebrew names and
ceremonies.
The Jewish New Year festival, it is
stated, is the oldest OF all festivals
celebrated in the civil world, and far
out-dates any Of the Christian annual
feass-days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
NEGRO WOMAN IS KILLED
BY FANGs OF RATHER
DIED IN AFEW HOURS IN GREAT
AGONY

Rattlesnakes are more numerous
tbs year in the country about AmeFi-
Gus than ever before, and many huge
diamondbacks, have been killed. while
several people have been bitten, two
with fatal effect. A day or two ago
a negro woman while getting vegeta
bles in her garden, was bitten upon her
limb by RATHER, and died in few
hours fnom the venomous attack. Some
time since another negress living in
the same neighborhood, while bend
ing over berry bush, was bitten upon
the check by a RATHER. The reptile
buried its fangs in the flesh, while
the woman clutched instinctively at
the snake, grasping it about the neck
and choking it to death, while she, too
died upon the spot, where both the wo
man and snake were found next day
the snakes fangs still buried in hei
cheek.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07

MRS. CATO ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS BARKER

Mrs. Frank Cato was the charming
hostess Tuesday morning at a party in
honor of her attractive guest, Miss
Elizabeth Baarcke, of Montgomery,
Ala. Three tables of bridge were play
ed, and one table of forty-two. The
handsome home on Lee street was dec
GRATED with zinnias, yellow flowers and
palms.
The top score was cut by Miss Mar
guerite Cochran, of Jacksonville. and
Miss Hattie Mae Maynard, of Forsyth,
the latter proving the winner.
The guests were Misses Elizabeth
Baarcke, Marguerite Cochran, Matte
Sue Taylor, Annie Bailey, Elizabeth
Brown, Hattie Mae Maynard, Mary
Praker, Edith Jossey, Lucille Jossey.
Lucille Jossey, Mildred Hollis, Louise
Williford, George Bena Dodson, Mat
tie Lewis Dodson, Mary Eliza Shep
pard, Mary Ella Davenport, Mrs.
Charles Hale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
MISS PARKER WAS HOSTESS
AT INFORMAL BRIDGE

Complimentary to two very attract
i've and popular visitors in Americas.
Miss Marguerite Cochran, of Jackson
vile, and Miss Elizabeth Barker of
Montgomery, the guests respectively
of Mrs. John NJ. Council and Mrs.
Frank Cato, Miss Mary Parker enter
tanned Monday evening at two tables of
bridge at her pretty home on Taylor
street. The occasion while entirely in
formal, was rendered most enjoyable
to the fair devotees of the game. An
ice course was served during the even
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
SOCIETY
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
INTERESTS FRIENDS

Friends of the bride-prospective in
Americas are interested in the ap
preaching marriage of Miss Ida T
Jordan and MIR. James R. Greene
which will be solemnized on Sunday
evening next at the Jordan residences.
on Prospect Heights. DR.. ], A.
Thomas, of First Methodist church,
mony will be witnessed only by near
friends of the bride and groom. Mr..
and Mrs. Greene will reside at his
country place west of Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
Cotton Crop In Sumter
Is Reduced By Drouth

bolls or blossoms.
The cotton fields of Sumter suffered
irretrievably during the parching
drouth of many weeks duration in
July and August. Blistering heat kill
ed the young fruit, and no more has
appeared upon the stalks, still green
and, to the inexperienced eye, capable
of producing a crop. This applies to
cotton of first planting, and which
constitutes the major portion of the
crop. Not one stalk in a dozen car
ries boil upon it today.
Young cotton Jared but little better.
When the cotton now open in the field
is picked out the bulk of the 1915 crop
here will have been gathered. In fact
it is the general belief that the cotton
crop of this section will be marketed
during the current September.
Sumter county, it is estimated, will
produce this year a crop not exceed
ing $4,000 bales, or about half norm
al crop. Men who have walked over
the fields make this estimate.
1t is true that the farmers of Sumter
have used more economy, kept their
children out of school, deprived them
selves of the necessaries of life in
order that they might produce this cot
ton crop as cheaply as possible, and
having done so is no reason why they
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
OF A HALF CROP THIS
YEAR is GENERALLY ACCEPTED
FARMERS ADVISED NOT TO
RUSH ENTIRE CROP TO MARKET
LARGE PORTION OF THE CROP
GATHERED ALREADY.

That Sumter county will make this
year about half normal crop of cot,
ton is a fact now accepted by practical
farmers. warehousemen and supply
dealers of Americas, who have looked
carefully into the situation; not from
an automobile by the roadside, Or
from the windows of rapidly moving
train, as do representatives of New
York speculative houses, sent South to
investigate" the crop, and who in
yariably report bumper.
Their views, if they have any, are
obtained from gazing upon the size OF
the cotton stalk from the windows OF
Pullman and without regard to
whether it contains blooms or bolls
In many instances, no doubt, there
reports" are written out before they
leave New York upon the tour of in
yestigation."
This year the blooms and hollis are
sadly lacking, as experienced men VINO
have gone into the fields we'll know.
The big stalk is there, but bare o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
WAR WIDOWS RECEIVE
BENEFITS From FRANCE

PARIS, Sept. Five thousand wild
ows of the war have now benefited in
one way or another through the so
ciety of Mutual Assistance of the Wild
ows of the War" This was one OF
the earliest movements started foc
relief of war victims. 1t was orga 1iz-
cd August 10, 1914, and week late
began effective work under the name
ot the "Womans Office" at rs Rue de
la Vile l'Eveque.
The "Womens Office" sought en-
ployment not only for widows, but for
women whose husbands were mobiliz-
ed, and endeavored by various means
to assist women whose income was cut
off by the war, in earning their living.
1t gave no charity, but made loans to
those in immediate want.
From a simple Women's Office, the
movement soon became Widows Of
fee, and was finally recognized into
a Mutual association. Its object is
still, not charity, but mutual aid in
finding ways of gaining livelihood for
its members. 1t is patronized by gen.
erous citizens of all religions, and of
all political parties. Frederic Mason
the venerable Academieian and histor-
ian Of the Napoleonic era, is directing
the organization, while the Countess o.
Ribes, who for years had assisted the
orphans of La Villette by annual
sales of nick-knaeks, made in the
antique style, organized the work
rooms, Of the society. Nearly every
thing is made in antique style and sc
well made as to rival real antiquities
Some of the jewel boxes and glove
boxes with miniatures or ornamental
paper are masterpieces of french art
The widows are making all kinds o.
ornamental receptacles, in all forms
and band bags in black moire with
carved clasps pearl bags with antiqu,
clasps, screens, lacquered Japanes,
chests, fans, hand-painted Christina,
cards, etc.
AS fast as the sales grow the mem
bership will be increased. and by or
ganizing annual sales ia the prine3pa
cities of the United States, Canad;
and South America, it is hopad t.
create a permanent outlet for these ar
ticles that will support considerabl
number of afflicted women. The bene
fits of this association are rigorousl.
restricted to widows; re-marriage can
| cells membership,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07

should sacrifice this crop at less than
it's real value.
The 1915 cotton crop is more than
4,500,00O bales short. Georgia will
make only so per cent as Compare
with last year. If the farmers and
business men of the south do not ses
to it that we receive IL 1-2 cents for
the present crop, it will be their own
failure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
Labor Day Celebrated.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 7.-All public
institutions and most of the stores yes
terday were closed in Atlanta to cele-
brate Labor Day. Wage-earners were
nearly all given holiday. The day
was passed In outings of various kinds,
including baseball, Aquatic sports
picnics, golf tournaments, field day
exercises and band concerts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
Exports And Imports Between
The United States And South
America Haze Marked Increase

! Tables in the June Summary OF
Foreign Commerce" show a few of the
more important items making up our
export trade with South American coun
tries. Thus in the month off June ex
ports of agricultural implements to
Argentina doubled; sales off automo-
biles to South America as a whole
nearly trebled, a ten-fold increase
marked the shipments of bituminous
coal to that section; similar gain
occurred in exports of steel rails; sale 5
of wire rose from 3 million to nearly
80 million pounds, half of it going to
Argentina and a fourth of it to Brazil:
leather exports doubled and those of
boots and shoes increased in the case
of Argentina Over million pounds of
lard went to South America in June, O.
double the quantity a year ago. The
depression in the naval stores indus
try was not reflected in sales to South
America, since exports both of rosin
and turpentine to South America in
creased to a marked extent. A like
condition obtained with respect to IL
Eliminating oil, increases occurring iE
shipments to South America coinci~
dentally with decreases to foreign
countries as a whole. Sales of news
print paper to Argentina rose from l
million pounds in June. 1914, to 8
million in June of the surrent year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Tx
ports from the United States to South
America during recent months show
marked improvement over last year,
the total for June, 1915, being valued
at $13,744,00O, against 1857 900 in
June, 1914; and for the six months
ending with June last, $50, 900 in
comparison with $52,263,OO0 for the
first half and $3S,751, 900 for the last
half of 1914. D.
Imports from South America are
also considerably larger than a year
ago. For June the official figures Of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department of Commerce,
just published in it's Monthly Sum
mary of Foreign Commerce. show a
total of $26,210,00O, against $17,118,-
900 in June, 1914; and for the six
months ending June 80 $156049, 900,
against $144,O74OOO in the first halft
and $1O5,447 in the serond half of
1914.
During the earlier months of the
fiscal year our trade with South Amer
lea was seriously disturbed and our
total exports thereto in 1914 fell il
value to $99,324,0O0, or $25, 900, 900 be-
low 1913, and it was not until March.
1915, that the upward trend was def
;initely resumed This change is il 4.
Illustrated by the following table:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07

Your advertising is read in the
Times Recorder. There's a gold mint
in every advertisement on the DOL.
LAR PAGE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07

Absentee" is five-reeI Mutual
Masterpiece featuring Robt. Eadson
at the Opera House today. A Chaplin
l reel in addition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07

Mr. P. B. Maynard and charming
daughters, Misses Hattie May and Kate
Maynard, with Charles Maynard, of
Forsyth, are guests of Judge and Mrs
r. L. Maynard at their residence on
Lee street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07
Glasses I'm 0ratory.

Mrs. Allie Hayes Richardson will
resume her classes in Oratory Tues
day, Sept 7th, at the Studio Bell
Piano School Bldg advt-2-1m'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07

Miss Elizabeth Bagley, an accom-
plished pianist, has again assumed that
position at the Alcazar, to the pleas
ure of it's many patrons and friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-07

Mr.. Edward Littleton, who was Sc
verely hurt in being thrown from his
buggy by runaway horse, is at the
Howard home on Lee street road, his
condition improving slowly.