davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-11-11
Hats, Caps and Gloves.
$1.O0 caps for Use.

$l.00 caps for 75c.
We OversOked caps and order reduce them during
this sale will sell brand fall and winter caps that cost esu
ary wholesale 7Sc each for 75c each Why pay 81 other places?
Our glove supply is normal however We sell regular Soc
gloves for 4Sc S100 and $12S gloves for 90 Cheaper ones in
proportion.
Don't pay 81 or SIS for John Stetson hat when we sell them
for $3.50? You have got to give the business We make the
price. Velvet cloth and corduroy hats at CSC.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-11-11
Ladies' Coats, Suits, Waists

These reductions unless yOu em you went believe true
We have few Sic to $22 suits will damp at S. 90
And some $lS to SIT suits 10 dump out a. 1928
These are last years SUITS but some Of them win Ct and look
better than new ones
See our fall and winter suits They fine and viii sell
them cheaper thaA Tie OTHERS
Our assortment Of new snap waists is complete from SOC to
$3.50.
One LOT Of cuOuts regular 81 to $780, SOC
One lot of cutOuts, regular 81 to SIS, at......SSc
CLOAKS-Take Advantage.
SO cent of last years cOaks and cuOut These coats
chaapk than medicine We dump them out regardless Of value
while they last they don't suit you have the new snappy
styles at prices you can't object to- Let us show you
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-11-11

DOes stand covers dresser sca tOQueS beads bastps
combs hapns specacs clothes and hair brushes scissors neck
ties belts chusWare glassware eaniteware and thousand other
useful and ornamental articles al aOT Jog each
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-11-11

70 pounds cane SUGAR for 81 with SIS order
Irish potatoes, per bushcl. Soc
Sweet potatoes, per bushel. ...........6 Oc
IL bars Hawkeye soap ...............2Sc
IL bars Crackeriack soap.
bars White Laundry Queen soap. .....2Sc
10 bars Silk soap ...................2S
cans Lily brand baking powder. ..15c
3 cans standard grade canned goods. 80. Csc
; ten-cept cuts any kind Of tobacco. ....25c
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-11-11
Grocery Department.

Accurate weights Prompt treatment Uniform low prices and
clean fresh catabe is the motto Of grocery department.
During this sale will give
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-11-11
Stoves.

On account Of shortage Of funds and floor space closing
out stoves $35 range cook for $2S $50 Estate Oak Heater
$780, $27.40 Estate Oak Heater $2225 $2625 Esare
Oak Heater S2l50 $3.50 Estate Oak Heater $1s2s $lA4O
Estate Oak Heater S1275.
These stoves guaranteed keep ERE 81 hours bsnE draft
controlled thus saving least half the fuel stoves that Do not
Gas Heaters.
One STATS Queen Bee gas heater for. .$1250
One $40 combination heater and cooker. $50
Two SIS gas heaters at ............... 400
Two 81 so Gas heaters at. ............ $50
Stove Pipe joints for. .............. rs
Goal n0oS' tUcV 1Sc
Nails door locks padOcks hinges brackets and other staple
hardware.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-11-11

We appreciate your trade and guarantee goods earn the
price paid Our motto is good reliable goods quick sales and
small profits" Try for regular trading place. and we don't
save you money we don't ask your business
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-11-11

Candy per pound. ............i0e
Work sox, pair. ..05c
Dress sOx, per pair ..... .....0 5c
Swear guaranteed rings ........10c
Soc Jersey sweaters ........ .25c
4-inch velvet ribbon, per yard ...1Oc
finch silk ribbon, per yard les
4 to 6-inch lace, per yard. .l0c
18-inch embroidery, per yard. 10c
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
Entertains Brookland Rose
Society.

John B. McPhaul assisted by Miss
Mamie Fitzwilliams entertained the
Brookland Rose Society last Saturday
evening. The society has grown so
large that the meetings next year will
be held in the Brookland public school.
About forty members and guests were
present The principal business of the
evening related to the rose show to
be held in the Brookland Masonic Tenn
pie on May 20-2l. unless the backward
season necessitates placing the date
a week later. The society completed
its third year and its twelfth regular
meeting. The membership was in
creased 10 per cent this winter and its
activities extended to the American
Rose Society. of which it is an affilia-
ton. Charles F. Tansill. president of
the society. read an account of the
years work and there was a full dis
cussion about the regulations of tho
coming show. Invitations will be sent
to the Secretary and Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture and to many of
the rose lovers of the District of CO.
lumbia.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
Activities of District D. A. R.
Chapters.

Patriots Memorial Chapter held its
annual meeting Tuesday. May 4. at the
home of the regent. Mrs Edward B.
Olney. Annual reports were read by
all officers showing a year of financial
success and fine patriotic work ac-
complished. Mrs. Smallwood spoke of
the school which the chapter had
started last year by a gift of $500 as
a neucleus for the education of the
children of revolutionary ancestors in
the South. Officers elected for the en-
suing year were: Mrs. George P. Con-
way. regent; first vice regent. Mrs
Paul r. Hickok: second vice regent.
Miss Lillian Norton: recording secre-
tary. Miss Mary Catherine Dent: cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Curry:
treasurer. Mrs. Douglas: historian, Miss
Norton: chaplain. Mrs Smith.
Columbia Chapter. D. A. R.. met re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Lyman b
Swormstedt. The chapter voted five
dollars for the night schools for for
eigners under the auspices of the So
ciety of Jewish Women. Mrs. SWORN
stedt. Mrs. Barber. and Miss Laura
Virginia Walker were elected mem
bers of the council to fill the va
cancies caused by the death of Mrs
Virginia Yost Brown and Miss Nellie
Mack. and the transfer from the chap
ter of Mrs. Mary S. Patrick. The his
toriation. Mrs. II. L. Dean, read paper
on John Paul Jones"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

The Towers Mothers Club at its
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

and Alice Fessenden Peterson. we'll
known Los Angeles journalists; Ines
Townsend Fribit. illustrator, and Freida
Peyche. whose pianologue evenings are
a feature of the Pacific Coast entertain
ments.
In New York. Sophie Irene Loeb con-
tinues her work on the World, being es-
pecially active in behalf of the mothers
pension bill and its workings Mrs.
Kathleen Hills. Of Leslie's Weekly's
staff. conducts sparkling theatrical
page and a travel department.
Among local writer's. Mrs Julie Barnes
Martin has turned playwright. having
three dramatic skits" accepted in New
York and several in London; Mrs. Anna
b. Sloane has series of articles on vo-
cational training, running in one of the
Washington papers. beside doing much
magazine work. Miss Ruth Mae Nor
cross is doing able work on the letter
of the Haskin Bureau Syndicate appear
ing in A Washington daily. Mrs Flor
ence Willard Day is writing a weekly
series on New Thought" for a local
paper. Alice Lee Moque is publishing
some interesting travel sketches of the
Dardanelles and other localities hazard
Gus to visit at present. Her Delightful
Dalmatia and Life in Constantinople'
are most interesting.
Along educational lines, Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes and Mrs. Edith Kinman
Kern are giving much time and thought
to their duties upon the School Board
Mrs. Rhodes has several books nearly
ready for the press. Mrs. Jean Downey
is doing some able and ambitious work,
educationally, with her pen. Miss Ina
Capitola Emery has in the hands Of the
Harpers most unique volume along lit
erary and educational lines.
number of league members to the Cap
ital. among them being Mrs. Dora Har-
vey Devlin, of Philadelphia. who has in
press wonderful journal of her grand
mother. WRIT, in 1S0S. and full of the
local color OF those stirring times Mrs
Amanda lander. correspondent of y
Columbia tNebraska) Journal. also a.
tended the D. A. r.. as did Mrs Marion
Longfellow. niece of the poet. and her
self a well-known writer and translator.
and former president of the league but
now Of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
The Anthony League Elects
Officers.

The Anthony League heard its las,
lecture of the season last Thursday
night at the residence OF Mrs. Nanette
B. Paul. oo07 Columbia road northwest
J. j. Dinon gave a talk on WESTMINSTER
Abbey" using his collections of beautiful
slides in illustration. The leagues next
social gathering will be held in the same
parlors, June 3, at p. m. when Miss
Clarine McCarty. the brilliant pianist
will give musicale, assisted by other
artists.
The annual outing in celebration Of the
Anthony Leagues birth three years ago.
will take place the first Saturday In
July under the trees at Forest Glen
Plans are being made to produce short
play. at this time. which was written
by a student in the leagues English
class.
The Anthony League was fully repre-
scented at the recent annual meetings of
the District of Columbia Federation
Of Womens Clubs. and was proud of the
report read by its president. Mrs. Anna
f. Hendley. At its regular business
meeting last Thursday the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Anna f. Hendey. president: Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul. vice president: Mrs.
tary: Mrs. A. T. Avery. corresponding
secretary and treasurer: Mrs Perkins,
auditor and Mrs e. W. Fits. delegate to
the District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
Stellar Dramatic Club to Give
Play.

The Stellar Dramatic Club of Yves,
Washington has in rehearsal Sir Ar
thur A. l.. Tubbs' famous comedy
Mrs. Busby's Boarders'-which they
will present on May II and IS in aid
OF most worthy charity. This club
has been in existence for several
years. and each season presents sew
eral plays. generally given for some
deserving cause and they have earned
a splendid reputation. The leading
spirit of the organization is Miss Sue
H. Murray. who does all the coaching
and arranges all the details. In the
cast of Mrs. Busby's Boarders" viii,
be Miss Gertrude l.. Clements. Miss
Mae f. Callahan. Miss Mary V Dugan.
Miss Anne o. Titlow. Miss Eileen
Ready. Joseph a. Kuhn. J. Edward
Kirby. Harry S. Green. Francis Con-
nally, and John J. Mattare.
This year the company will have
new scenery, provided under the di-
rection of Joseph Murray. the well-known
scenic artist.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
WITHTHEWOMEN'S CLUBS

auditor: Mrs Susie Root Rhodes. libra
rian; Mrs. Virginia King Frye. historian:
Mrs. Leigh Chalmers, reporter. Mrs.
Philander p ClaXton, the retiring presi-
! dent. was elected the State representative
of the District of Columbia.
State representatives are Mrs. Rosa
Myers Muma and Mrs. Martha Gielow,
for Alabama: Mrs. Cornelia Templeton
Hatcher. Alaska: Mrs. Bernie Babcock
Arkansas: Mrs Nellie Blessing Eyster,
California (northern); Mrs. Florence
Haines-Reed California (southern); Miss
Jennie Chaplin. Colorado: Miss Elizabeth
Todd Nash. Connecticut; Mrs. p. P.
Claxton, Mrs. Hachel Tongate Beck and
Mrs. Annie A. Wilder for the District of
Columbia. Mrs. Lewis B. Stafford. Flor
ida: Miss Eugenia Estolergia. Mrs.
Katherine NJ. Yates, Hawaii; Mrs.
Eleanor Everest Freer. Illinois: Miss
Cardin. Kentucky: Mrs. Byron Holley,
Louisiana: Mrs. c. r. Miller. Maryland;
Mrs. Alice H. Christopher. Massachu-
sets; Mrs. f. Cora DePuy. Michigan:
Mile. Anna Dreyfus. Minnesota; Mrs.
Katharine T. Clemens. Missouri; Mrs
Amanda l.. Xandess, Nebraska: Miss
Homoselle Mason. New Hampshire: Mrs.
Mary NJ. Wynn. New Jersey: Mrs. Grace
Gallatin Seton. New York eastern:
Mrs. Virginia Saffel Mercer. Ohio; Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Kemp. Oregon: Mrs. Matte
Hamilton Flick. Oklahoma: Mrs. Dora
Harvey Develin. Pennsylvania (eastern);
Mrs. Mary Temple Jamison. Pennsyl-
vania Cwestern; Mrs. Ruth Everett
Beck Philippine Islands: Mrs. Mary
Lyon Miller. South Carolina: Mrs. I'll
lah f. Wilson. South Dakota: Mrs.
Katherine P. Haden and Mrs. Ida Clyde
Clarke. Tennessee; Mrs. Henrie c. L.
German. Texas: Mrs. Lucy Atkinson
Dudley and Mrs. Mary NJ. North. Nir-
GINA; Mrs Lura f. Brown-Smith.
Washington: Mrs. Viva A. B. Hender-
son. Wyoming: Mrs. Christine Walton
Dunlap. at-large: Mrs. Belle Harpster
Hardness. England; Mrs. Alice Northrup
Evans. India.
The historian. Mrs. Virginia King
Frye read the yearly report of the &C
tivities of the members. giving the in
creased membership and enumerating
many splendid successes of the members
The Pacific Coast members seem to
have been especially active. Mrs Flor
ence Haines- Reed in addition to other
successes has had several plays accepted
by well-known managers.
Miss G. A. Pierce has with her achieve
ments of grand proportions. like her
raj subjects is now collaborating with
DR.. Richard Burton. the famous traveller.
Mrs Josephine Martin. of San Fran
cisco: Mrs. Emma Livingston Reed.
Dorothy Willis, Else Smith Trueblood
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

last meeting held Monday afternoon.
May 3. at the Towers School. enter
tanned the members Of the wallach
Club. The program consisted Of two
songs by Miss Lillian l. Tolson, a
reading by Miss Lulu Mcintosh ana
addresses by Miss Lydia Burklin. of
Friendship House. and by Mrs. Ellis
Logan.
Buy an apron" will be one Of the
greetings of the officers of the District
Of Columbia Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation next Thursday. May IS. in the
red drawing room of the Cairo. from
4 to s o'clock. The sale of aprons. and
the punch bowl. will be presided over
by Miss N. Lovisa White. Mrs. Frank
lin Swift, Miss Eliza Lord. Mrs. H. r.
Tindall. Mrs. B. Ransom. and Mrs. Hen
sey. The honorary members of the as
ISOLATION are Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs
Ida Hustled Harper. Mrs. Annie Hamil-
ton Pitzer, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood.
Mrs. Miles PoindeXter. Mrs. Emily Lee
Ragan. and Mrs Belva A. Lockwood
honorary president. The public Is in
vited.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

the conference to represent the District
of Columbia Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Miss NJ. c. Garst gave q very interest
ing account Of her trip through Switzer-
land and Italy, and Of several months
stay in London. Mr.. H. Martin Williams
gave a talk on the single tax.
! with a bunch of lilies Of the valley. The
lily was adopted as the club flower in
memory of Miss Lily A. Ross, who passed
away last December.
Among those present were Mrs. l.. N
Fouts. Mrs. A. B. Swords. Mrs. julia A
Thompson, Miss Julia Woodward, Mrs
M. j. Clarke, Mrs. B. F. Lindas. Miss
Frances s. Crosby, Mrs. W. d. Macken-
zie, Miss NJ. c. Garst. Mrs. f. Shields,
Miss Violet Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Shidy, Brs. Jennie L. Munroe, Mrs. b.
T. Mccartney. Mrs. Jessie l.. Lane. Mr.
B. Pickman Mann. Mr.. HornberEer. Mr..
III. Martin Williams. Mr.. W. w. Wallace
and Mr.. and Mrs Lohr.
On Monday night. May 10. Mr.. Western
Starr. of Maryland. will address the
public meeting of the club at the Public
Library on THE Prophets Of Democ-
racy." The public is cordially invited.
Under the auspices of the Washington
League of Right Thinking and Right
Living another of the series of open
meetings will be held at II O'Clock We'd
nesday morning at the leagues rooms.
1919 Connecticut avenue. The speaker at
these meetings is Mrs. Vance Cheney. of
New York and her subject on this &C.
casion will be 1.-THE Vital Relationship
of Health and Happiness to Our Concept
Of Cod
The Allegory-a Field for the
Reader" was the subject considered
at the last meeting of the Washing
ton Readers Club on Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Eva Will" r""" = """' o" .
the subject which showed very care
full thought and study. after which
the entire membership took part in
discussing the topic.
To illustrate the beauties of the
allegory. three selections were given
by Miss Lucy Feagin; scene from
"Everywoman" by Miss Isabel Pechin;
and a reading by Mrs. Hanson.
This meeting being the one at which
elections are annually held for clup
officers. President Whitley opened the
business part Of the meeting by ap-
pointing as nominating committee
Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlain. Miss
Virginia Raymond and Mr.. Maurice
Jarvis. The report of this committee
resulted in tie election of officers for
1916 as follows: Miss Maude Lee. presi-
dent: Mr.. Charles T. Thurman. vice
president: Miss Elizabeth Wilson re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Gertrude Mus
tain. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Eva Hurd Willis. historian. and Mr.. P.
J. AltiZer, treasurer.
The Towers Mothers Club at it's
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
Mrs. Heustis Heads American
Pen Women.

The League of American Pen Women
held the annual business meeting or
Monday, MAY 8, at the Public Library
In the absence of Mrs. Philander r.
Claxton, the president Mrs. Bertha LIN
coin Heustis, first vice president. pre-
sided. Following the order of business,
the officers and the committee chairmen
read their reports for the year Com
mittees reported upon Investigations
along several lines. those of most gen.
eral interest being the copyright law as
It applies to manuscripts, scenarios and
all features pertaining to authorship
Four new members were elected. MAX
ing twenty-five since January. and rep
resenting ten different States of the
Union. Letters from the State repre-
sentatives were OF much interest
Mrs. Amanda lander. OF Columbus
Nebr.. who has been attending the D.
A. r. Congress. was present and told
of an auxiliary she had formed in her
home State. She also presented for
membership the name Of Mrs. Adelia
Lovejoy Currier. OF Glover Hill. st.
Edward. Nebr.. her credentials being
her newly published book of poems
Glover Blooms. who was duly elected.
Mrs Bernie Babcock. of Little Rock.
Ark. was also elected to membership. as
were Alice Lee Moque. at present in this
CITY and Mrs Chariot Cynthia Barnum,
OF New Haven. Conn.
Mrs Cora DePuy. of Detroit Mich
wrote an interesting account of Sarah
Sutor Woverton, also of Detroit. the poe,
and oldest writer of Michigan. who Will
celebrate her S9th birthday on May q at
the home of her daughter. Mrs William
Brown. The League of American Pen
Women elected to honorary membership
Mrs. Wolverton. sending greetings and
congratula tons.
California leads all the States in newly
added members, nine having been pre-
eented and elected at the previous meet
ing.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. longtime
member of the League OF American Pen
Women. was unanimously ndQrsed ny
that organization for reelection on the
School Board of the District of Columbia
Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis was elect
ed president for the ensuing year, by a
rising vote. Mrs. Heustis has been en-
thusiastic in her energies for the league.
Miss Jessie A. Griswold was elected first
vice president: Miss Ruth Mae NorcrOss.
second vice pr 'sident: Mrs. Anna San
born Hamilton. recording secretary: Mrs,
Della Hine Mertz. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs Gertrude buckingham Thorn
as. assistant corresponding secretary:
Mrs J. Harry CUNNINGHAM. treasurer;
Mrs. Mary NJ North. of Herndon, Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
Among Local Clubs

The Womans Single Tax Club held its
regular monthly meeting last Monday
night at the home of Mrs. NJ. c. Lohr.
80 Eleventh street southeast. Mrs.
Jessie L. Lane, president, was in the
chair
Miss Frances s. Crosby and Mrs NJ
e. Lohr were elected delegates to the
National Conference of Charities and
Correction to he held in Baltimore, May
u to ~ inclsuive. Mrs. Jessie L. Lane
was appointed one of the delegates to
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

airy program opened with a piano solo.
There followed a number Of original
poems composed by members, a vocal
solo. an article on Charlie Chaplin and
dancing. The friends and member,
were greeted with an agreeable sur
prise by the introduction Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chaplin. Max Mincosky.
acting the part of Charlie to perfec-
ton. and Chauncey Goldstein. making
a very comical partner as Mrs. Chap
lin.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
The Junior League Enjoys
Program.

The Junior League held a literary
and short business meeting at its
club rooms. Sunday. Nav >. At -" ".
m. The membership committee report
ed the Ambulance of Miss q, :Ie -
delsohn as new member. The liter
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
Cercle Des Precieuses
Ridicules.

The closing seance of the forty-sec-
ond year of the Cercle des Precieuses
Ridicules was held at Mile. Prudhom-
mes. Remarks appropriate to the oc-
casion were made by the president. NJ
Becker. and one of the hostess bright
was followed by an inter-
esting address of Prof Lazard on
"L'Ordre de la Legion d'Honneur" The
Cercle resumes its meetings in No
vember
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

In the Alps there is letter box 1000
feet above the sea level. from which daily
collections are made
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

More than 900 patents have been issued
by the United States for devices intended
to harness the power of sea waves
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06

lay press, appeared in the religious
bulletin of all the French dioceses, and
was also largely circulated by tracts.
Sunday throughout the Department
of the Seine and in many large pro-
vincial towns, the police proceeded to
seize all these publications, on the
ground that the prayer appeared to be
part of the campaign being secretly
undertaken for half and half sort Of
peace, which the press of all shades
has consistently and vigorously con-
demned.
The text of the prayer, as matter
of fact, only talks of an unconditional
peace, and not of peace concluded
after the triumph of the right. Roman
Catholics Immediately explained that
in prayer composed and ordered by
the pope for the whole world it would
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06
New Era
tsp al to Times-Recorder.)

NOPS4 uA " 4mSS TINSGOR0OEsJ
NEW ERA, March 6.-Miss Lucille
Parker spent last week in Americas,
the guest of Miss Cora Timer.
Mrs. S. M. Parker and Mrs. D. C.
Griffin spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Griffin at their home near
Aries.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Parker, Mrs. W.
T. o. Bray and Master Hugh Bray
spent last Wednesday at the home Of
Mr.. R Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L Summers Of
Americas were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Lou Roach.
Misses Annie Willis Morris and
Annie Bray spent Saturday with Miss
Eddie Lou Parker.
Miss Della Parker spent Wednesday
with Mrs. NJ C. Veal.
Mr.. NJ. H. Griffin spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. 0. Bray.
Mr.. Clay Fletcher of Lacrosse was
Sunday visitor here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. P Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. j. Bray spent Sum
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Parker. ,t~R
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Griffin and Rev.
E. T. Moore were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. ]. L. Griffin.
Mr.. C. w. Yoemans spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Joel Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincen Autry, Mrs. Ell
la Hudson and Miss Rubie Autry spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Autry.
Mrs. w. A. Parker, Mrs. R. P. Parker
and Miss Beulah Harris spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. w. A. Bray.
Mrs. ]. B. Griffin spent Friday OF
last week with Mrs. Tom Lane
Misses Della Parker and Beulab
Harris were recent visitors with Miss
Bessie Griffin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06
frenzy. Through this mad horror there

frenzy. Through this mad horror there
pierces something ridiculous and pro-
vincial to crG~J horror. There is
no civiliz Al can understand.
But cannot see the object of the Ger
man idea unles sit be to march with
the goose step across a series of phil
isophically constructed bells with the
purpose of collaboration at noise
made by their own harness. At least
the Arabs offered a choice between
Islam and the sword, but the 'Boche'
has no philosophy but the sword 1t IS
a problem of the mad dog, and one sees
no hope except in the death of the
unhappy animal"