davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
JUAREz FEATURE Won
BY COMING TOWER
R. Shilling Pilots Mount to Victory
in Small Field in Handicap
in Mexico.
JUAREz SELECTIONS.

First Race-Rhodes, Cossacks. Ar
gent.
Second Race-Moller. Sweet Dale,
Bertha Weaver.
Third Race-Bertha ". Smiling
Mag. Mollie Cad.
Fourth Race-Busy Edith. Kenneth.
Oakland.
Fifth Race-charity Ward. Wild
Bear. Rag.
sixth Race-Colonel McDougali.
Baby Lynch. Henry Walbank.
Fl Paso. Dec. looming Tower. well
ridden by r. Shilling. scored a very close
victory over q amall field in the handicap
at seven furlongs. the feature OF the card
at Juarex this afternoon. He was strong
favorite and lost no time in going to the
front after the break. He maintained his
advantage to the last sixteenth. where
white. coming on the inside. tempo
rarily headed him.
Coming on with renewed speed. Coming
Tower gained on his opponent, and in a
last desperate drive managed to get the
decision by a nose. white beat Koote-
nay four lengths for the place. Coming
Tower was the only favorite to score.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-sellins; Syear-o,ds and upward !:
one mile. Moonlight, 100 DrscoiD. 10 TO ]. 70 !.
Q to l. won: The Monk. Iot tculien). 10 70 l.
to l. to l. second; Bounie's Buct: l4 NiatthswsD.
IS to l. 6 to !. J To !. third Time. ls0. Peter
StaIwart, Asxsn. skinny B.. WaIeman. John
Louis Rake Lady Innocencs. and Coppers also nn.
SECOND RACE-Threeyearolds selling; ax FUR
longs. Mis- Fielder. los CMarco). to l. to 10
/ to J. won: Old Bob. IS tPhillirs). Is to S. to g.
to ). second: Bog johnson. Toe (Grussl. to l.
2 to J. to s. third Time. lis rs. O. W. kisker.
Tiliotscn. Dundreay. Dad Davis. Tower and Royal
Interest alsn ran.
THIRD RACE-Thrceyorold olds and upward: SILL
ing: ax furiongs. Carrie Ome. 20 lsterans,. II to
g. } to S. / to g. won: SoRus. los Mott. to !.
to s. ! to 2, second Undsunted. 100 tShillingl.
to TO- l to ). out. third Tine. l:D Is. Billy Joe
and Dryad also
FOURTH RACE-Ssven furlonu- Coming Tower.
III (R. shillingl even. to 5. out. won: white.
no Hunt, to to s. out, second; Kootcnay.
l0o (0rmes), , to !. to 10. ! 20 4, third. Time.
Is Fint Degree and Little String also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one half fnrongs. Mack
b. Enbanks, los SHILLING. to I. to !. to z
won: Delaney lB (Haynesl. to ]. even. to .
second; Peter Grimm. fe tMshoneyl. to l. eVen.
to s. third. Time oS. Jennie Crawfoir. Virio.
Visible. Francis, Real Worth. Kid Nelson. and
Hazel c. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Charlie McFenan. los
(Morys, 2 to l. even. out, won: First Star. lr
CNfcCahe). to S. l to J. ont, second; j. Nolan los
Henry, Q to l. to l. s to s. third Time. leo Is.
Endurance. Sharper knight. Rey. and Fsirly also
r1n.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
CORNELL CAHN0r
PLAY PITT ELEVEN

Ithaca. N. z. Dec. LA post
season football game between Cor
nell and Pittsburgh is absolutely
impossible. In the first place, be-
cause the Cornell faculty permits
its football team only a certain
number Of games and will not con.
slider such . contest as that sug-
gested to decide the Eastern cham
pionship, and. In the second place.
because the Cornell eleven has al
ready broken training.
Capt. Barrett. Of Cornell. received
q telegram from Coach Glenn War
ner, OF Pittsburgh. last night chal-
lenging the. big Red team to a
post t-season game. The Cornell
athletic council has not had time
officially to act on the matter. but
those concerned declare that the
proposition 10 ridiculous. as we'll as
impossible. considering present ath-
letic conditions and sentiment In
Ithaca.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
TENSIONS LOSE THREE
TO ROYCROFT TEAM

The Roycrofts sprung q surprise
In the Washington Herald Duckpin
League yesterday when they made
clean sweep Of the three games with
the league leading Jensons. In the
opening game they hit the highest
total Of the day and spilled 5S1 pins.
while the Jensons were gathering
526. Twenty three pins separated the
teams in the second attack against
the little naples, the Roycrofts
gathering $40. while the Jensons were
toppling SIT. The final game was
nip-and-tuck affair all the way with
the Roycrofts coming through two pins
to the good. making the scores read.
Roycrofts. 53s; Jensons. b2S.
Capt. Sheer led the field with a 304 set.
while Monty Brigham followed with 800
pins. Switzer WAS first among the Jen-
sons with 800. while J. Allen followed with
IS The score follows:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Syracuse Is Favorite.

Portland. Ore. Dec. 1.-The football
season for 1915 in the Pacific Northwest
will close today with what is considered
to be the greatest intersectional clash in
the history of Western football between
the Oregon Aggies and the Syracuse
eleven. Betting. which was about even,
following the Montana tie game with
Syracuse. has been vigorous, and the
odds have heightened to two to one. The
great bulk of the visitors. together with
the reports Of injuries in the Aggie camp
have combined to make Syracuse fa-
vorite.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Puse: all ases: maidens: siI fur.
longs Leah Cochran. loe: Cossack. !0: Andy H..
liz: Argent. liz: sslvado Queen. liz: John Walters.
liz; Ronne's Buck. ll5: Rhodes. ll5
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3yerolds and upward
Ave fuloues- Class Curl. lot: Louis DesnoGnets.
lG: Beaumont. II2: Little Maid IL: Moller. liz:
Bertha Weaver. liz: Palma IL; swert Dale. liz:
Manson. liz: Noble Grand. liz
THIRD RACE-Selling: 5yesr-olds and upward (;
seven furioncs. Bunny. IS: Smiling Mag. s.:
Bertha ". 100: Mintanka. lob: Madeline Mns
era,e. IB: Upright. los; Mollie Cad l8: Swede
Sam, 10.
FOURTH RACE-sellns: 3year-oIds and M
ward: Ave and = half furlongs. Oakland. 100:
Minco Jimmie. los: Kenneth. IC; Busy Edith.
iG: Lone Star los: High Street. ls: LADY Pender.
lds: Auntie Curl. Ie: OolIe os: willis ITO: Cor
dovs IL; Furiins. rs.
FIFTH RACE-Seins: 3yesr-cds and upward: ]:
FIVE furionEx. Theresa Bethel. lG; Rag. lG:
Charity Ward lco: Eel. G: 'veno Won. lT:
wild Rear. IG: Bright Hous- TO: yeii- Forty.
liz: Te~to. llc; Robert Msnteil. lie.
SIXTH RACE-selng; 3yeAr-olds and inward {:
seven furlones. BABY Lynch. %: Col. McDougAil.
100: Henry wslhank. 100: Black Sheep. Io5 Lady
Young. los: Butter Ball. los: Gerd. los; Eiith W.
IL
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
1ertz & Mertz Co., Inc.
906 F St.
KICK
RECORD IS DISPUTED

fince the opening OF the football sea-
b. and the sensational 6i-yard drop
FIX was made by Mark Payne, of
tkota Wesleyan. there has been much
scussiCn regarding the longest field
|al ever made. A New York scribe de-
I fred that HaXall. of Princeton, who
credited with making the longest field
|al on record. had made his kick from
J! SI-yard line instead of the 65-yard
erk, as stated. 4 typographical error
: blamed for the mistake.
i. johnson Poe. the first of the famous
fnily of Princeton .;ridiron heroes who
fyed in that historic game between
! lie and Princeton in 1852, declares that
kali kicked his goal from the 65-yard
r. In letter 10 Parke Davis Poe
tes that he has clippings to prove
It Haxall made his record kick, and
claims that HaNall tried a place
pt kick from his own 20-yard line. or
fards. after fair catch, and that the
just fell short of the mark.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Yale Appoints Committee.

New Haven. Ct, Dec. 1.-The Yale
Athletic Committee tonight appointed a
committee of three to establish a new
coaching system. The committee consists
of Vance Mccormick. '93: Brink Thorne.
sc and John Fitzpatrick, II.
They have been empowered to select
new head coach and frame require
ments which will establish football on a
basis OF permanence at Yale. Although
their report will be sent to the Athletic
Committee and the University corpora
ton. its ratification is regarded as a
matter of course Mccormick captaincd
the Eli eleven in 81. He has been mayor
of Harrisburg. where he is in business.
Thorne owns several large Pennsylvania
coal mines and Fitzpatrick is success
full New York City contractor.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
MITCHELL TO COACH HARVARD.
Former Mackman. Now with Braves.
for Crimson Ninc.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 1.-The election
of Fred Mitchell coach and scout OF the
Boston Nationals. as head coach for the
Harvard baseball team. was announced
by the Harvard Athletic Association last
night
Mitchell is to be engaged for one year
and will succeed =. u. Haughton. the
Crimson's football director. who stepped
into the breach CAUSED by the resigna-
ton of DR.. Frank J. Sexton as baseball
coach in tho middle of the last season
Mitchell has played with the Boston
Americans and the Philadelphia Amer
leans as pitcher. and with the New York
Americans and Boston Nationals as q
catcher.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Mayer of Virginia Is
Named AS Au-American

offensive work as on defensive play. but
to Peck. because of his superior dash. his
pep and lighting qualities. goes the
first-team honor.
Looking at that first team from various
angles. We feel that 1t II real team
one that sizes up as an all-star aggrega-
ton. With Barrett, Mahan. Mayer and
Hastings back of the line. with Higgins
and Shelton guarding the wings and with
Peck to pass the ball and assist White.
Spears. Witherspoon and Abel In throw
ing back the enemy's rushes. We feel that
our All-Eastern OUTFIT can triumph over
any other All-Eastern outit in the coun-
try.
Yost's Selections.
Here are Yost's All-Amehcan football
selections:
Higgins penn State). left end.
Buck (Wiscosin). left tackle.
schlachter (Syracuse), left guard.
Cool (CornelD. center.
Spears Dartmouth). right guard.
Gilman (Harvard). right tackle.
Lamberton Princeon). right end.
Barrett CornelD. quarter back.
Tibbott PrinCeton). left half back
King Qarvard). right half back.
Mahan Harvard. full back.
Coach InEram's All.American.
Lieut.. Jonas Fl. Ingram, head coach
of the Naval Academy eleven, has
selected the following as an All-American
team:
Soucy Harvard). end.
Higgins penn StateD. end.
Gilman HiarvardD, tackle.
Way (Yale), tackle.
Hogg Princeton), guard.
White oSyracuse). guard.
Peck (Pitt), center.
Williamson UPittD, quarter back.
Barrett CornelD. half back.
Bergman Penn Statel. half back.
Mahan CHarvard). full back.
Evening Worlds Selection.
Shelton. Cornell left end.
Nash. Rutgers. left tackle.
White. Syracuse. left guard.
Peck. Pittsburgh. center.
Spears. Dartmouth. right guard
Gilman. Harvard. right tackle.
Higgins. Penn State. right end.
Barrett. Cornell quarter.
Bergman. Penn State. right half.
Wilkinson. Syracuse, left half
Mahan. Harvard. full back.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
COMMISSION DIVIDES
STATE in SECTIONS

Albany. n. Y. Dec. 1.-The New York
State Athletic Commission. which has
supervision over boxing. met here today
and divided the State into three districts.
New York. Northern and Western. The
boundaries of the districts will be deter
mined later.
diction In New York. Frank Dwyer in the
Western and John Franey in the North
ern districts.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Drawing for Squash Tournament.

New York, Dec. 1.-The drawing OF
players for the national handicap squash
tennis tournament. which begins Sat
urday in the courts OF the Yale Univer-
sity Club. shows that sixty-one contes-
tants will represent a dozen clubs.
Charles NJ Bull. Jr., OF the Crescent
Athletic Club. and A. W. Riley. OF the
Princeton Club. are placed on the honor
mark, with minus eight aces, while half
a dozen players are rated at minus four
aces
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Championship to Detroit.

Chicago. Dec 1-At the Central ANA
teur Athletic Union meeting here last
night the Amateur boxing tournament
was awarded to Detroit members OF the
union. The twenty-second annual han
dicap indoor track meet will be held at
Chicago February 25-2s at the First
Regiment Armory. The Olympic (Grand
Rapids. MichD Athletic Club was among
the clubs admitted to membership
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
(ANCROFT A GOOD HUNTER.
Is Shortstop Bags a Black Bear
and Two Cubs.

PuN City. la. Dec. 1.-Davy Ban
4. the Phillies' shortstop. who Is
ding a vacation here with his par
has been d successful hunter since
close of the National League sea-
trip through the woods of North
Minnesota Bancroft shot a. black
and two cubs. and has pictures to
il. He was given a scare by the
er bear after one of his bullets had
wounded.
-y's aim with his 800 is as true as
rm i'll throwing d runner out at first
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
DIED.

FINCKEI-Suddenly. on Tuesday. No
vember 30. 1915. at her residence The
Detroit. SOPHIE l. FINCKEL. widow
of George n. FinckeL
Funeral private. Thursday at O'Clock.
Remains will rest at WriShtS Chapel
1887 Tenth street northwest.
HUNTER-On Wednesday. December l..
1915. at ?:lo a. M. at his residence.
2IlU New Hampshire avenue. ROBERT
HENRY HUNTER. aged a. years,
husband of the late Mary Francis
Hunter.
Funeral Friday. December ;. at . a. M,
from the Church OF the Sacred Heart.
Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend. Interment at Oak Hill Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
ARCADE DUCKPIS LEAGUE
0liphant in Hospital.

Neubugh. n. Y. Dec. Third Class
Cadet Elmer G. Olphsnt. Of Indiana. the
Army hero Of the football game with
the Navy on Saturday last. in New York.
was thrown from a balky horse at the
West Point Driving Hall. while at drill
on Monday. He had to be removed to
the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Knocked Out BY Sweeney.

Charleston. W. Va. Dec. TX. o.
Sweeney. OF New York. knocked out
Pat Canepa. of Logan. W. Va. in the
third round Of q scheduled 10-round bout
last night. Canepa was f1oored twice
in the last round by body blows. The
first and second rounds were even.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Washington Coach Resigns.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. l-Gilmour Do
bic. who has coached Washington Uni
versity elevens through eight consecu-
tive years without defeat. concluded his
connection with the Washington institu-
tion yesterday, when he announced his
resigation. following his teams victory
over the Colorado University eleven, IS
to 0. Dobie refused to comment on
stories that he would coach Wisconsin
next year.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Hunting Cost Fifty.nine Lives,

Chicago. Dec. 1.-The 1915 hunting
season. which ended last midnight in
eighteen States cost the lives of fifty
nine persons and caused the injury Of
sixty-four others. The hunting season
toll In 1914 was Ill killed and lSo hurt
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Rutgers Choses Scarr for Leader.

New Brunswick. N. j.. Dec. Francis
Scarr. quarterback of the Rutgers foot
ball team for the last two years, was
elected captain OF next seasons eleven,
at meeting held yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Peck L. Greatest Center.

Peck is our choice for AllEastern CEN
ter. He won the place over Coal. the
Cornell wonder. and McEwan. the Army
man. after an all-season fight. All three
are dashing players almost as good on
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
PROPOSALS.

oFFIcE OF THE Commissioners. D. e.
December !. Isl5--sealed proposals viii BE- ~
ceired at this offer. Room so. District BUILDING
until O'Clock ?. m. DECEMBER O. lg5, for
the construction Of Sewers in the District o. Co
iImhia involving the Construction OF aprroxrnzteT
3U linear feet Of pipe sewer ls inches 20 10 inches
diameter. Forms of proposals. sreciacations ard
Necessary information may be obtained from the
thief Slerk. Enslneer Department. Room g. Dis
trict Building. Washington. d. C. OLIVER F.
NEWMAN. LOUIS RROwNLOw. CHARLES ".
kCTZ. COmmis<onsrs D. g
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Williams at Penn?

Philadelphia. Dec. 1-Dr. Carl Will
Jams may be head coach of the Pennsyl-
vania football squad next season II
was rumored today
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02

Ted LIewcllyn. of South Wales. Is now the light
weight champion Of India, having won the title
Gently in army competition.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS
CLAUD LIVINGSTON,


On Saturday, December n. 1913, a
10 o'clock a. m. in front of the United
states Storage Company's warehouse,
tlS-42O Tenth street northwest, Wash
ington. d. C.. there will b sold at pub
lie auction. to inforce liens for stor-
age charges. etc. due and unpaid, an
goods. furniture. household and per-
Sonai enects on storage in names OF r.
Bernard. DR.. Malcolm Cameron, Mrs.
Alice NJ. King. " o. Tracy. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO, INC
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
AUCTION SALES.

THUS j. OWEN sON. Auctiooe<rp
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE INPROyED
kEAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS NO rs NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVENUE 80 -
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust duly recorded
IN Libs No. .s,o. folio N q ssq.. OF the hp6
records Of the District of Columbia. and n ~
rqust OF the party secured thereby the undsr-.
asned trustees will ell. at public anctiou IN frnat
y the prsmtses. oo FRIDAY THE 10TH DAY OF
DEN EMbEh. A. D. los. at 40 O'Clock D. M.
,he fotiowing-descrihed land and p.emise., Hftafe
IN tho County Of Washington District Of CoIuyn-
bia. and designated ss and being paxt a lo.
and othen subdivision of lo,s in SQUARE puu,bersd
thirty t5o. in ''Petworth Addition to the Citr Il
Washfnston. as per plat recorded in ces,pty hoo
~ 'psss ,. In the Office Of the Surveyor for tb.
pstrict d Columbia, cunfs.usd within the fol
lowing mftes and bounds: Beginning for said psrt
oi ssd lot at the northern Of said lot az Its
intersection with Eighth street and Ncx- Harop-
snire arenue; thence southwestern On ,aid New
Hampshire avenue. hftysi1 tJl feet thence s,,,fb-
enstery. at right angles with said avenue TO Eiyssh
strert and thence northeriy. sad eighth street
10 he place OF beginning tog-ther with the I'm
prosements. consisting Of twOstory and cellar ick
dwelling.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to a urior in.
cunbrancn q 500; balance over and ato,e aid
incuaTsnee 10 be paid In cash A deposjt OF
siO Will BE- required at time Of saIe All co..
veyanctns. recording ETC. at cxt Of p,1-rb...r
Terms Of sale to be complied with within ten day.
rom day q sale. othersis- the trustees reserve the
rsht to resell the pcoipIfy the risk and cost Of
defauitins purchaser. atteT five days' advertise
ment OF such rsAle in some nevspsper publisked
In Washington. u. e.
WILLIAM H. sAI-NDERs
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02

Silk lined and faced
Why hire a suit when YOU can get
good suit at such a bargain price?
Every garment is made on the prem
les by our own experts, whose work
fe guarantee absolutely.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT ny 0wNER -=Oi ~0I III CNE0-
lima aTenue southeast. trics EcuSc fGur ro,-7s
and bath; evergTI'ir= IN Sn,d condition: rent. IS
Per month to uEkt ats.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DON'T THROW YOUR OLD lFELT MAT
TRESsEs AWAY. WE WILL BUY THEM
FROM YOU AND PAY YOU GOOD PRICE
WE ALSO WANT FEATHER BEDS. WRITE
OR PHONp 10 THE SQUARE DEAL FURNl-
TURE CO., Nl EYE 81. NV. MAIN Ak
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-01
CHURGHWELL STILL
DISTRIBUTING CHECKS

The Churchwell department ssnTe
still continued today the diStrihRsiaa.
Of soda fountain checks to customers
on all cash purchases of fifty cents
and upward, giving check ON any
soda fount for each SO cts. purchase
So popular has been this feature 8at
customers have requested an extens-
ion of the premium period. and IN
Difference to this demand the Church
well store will continue to give our
checks two weeks longer, or 1a1I
April 18th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-01

Murphey and Mary Virginia Terhune,
by Mrs. C. NJ. Williams.
Poem, How He Saved st. MichaePs"
by Miss Lizzie McLendon.
Story, For Bonnibel," Miss Lizzie
McLendon.
Poem, Twenty Bold Marines" Mrs.
R. L. Maynard.
Poem, "At The Party" Mrs. L. F.
Grubbs.
Story, THE London Cabby," Mrs.
Taylor Lewis.
Poem, "The Morning Glory; Story,
ION the Trapeze"; Poem, "A Child
Grave" Mrs. Williams.
The program closed with Current
Topics in which the discussion on
Art was led by Miss McLendon. on Lit
erature, by Mrs. Olin Williams, and
on Science, by Mrs. C. NJ. Williams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-01
d. A. r. ENTERTAINMENT.

Many tickets have been sold for the
Bridge and "42" party at the Country
club on Thursday in Easter Week, but
the chapter hopes that every family in
Americas will buy at least one. A de-
lightful afternoon is assured all who
attend and the object is certainly a
worthy one, the supplying of text
books to children who cannot otherwise
attend school.
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ y \ \ \ + \ = \
\ SPRING IN TOWN. ,
y \ \ y y y y y = \ \ \ y \ y
The hurdy-gurdy thrums along the
street,
Sicilians thumb their tambourines
with glee;
The urchins beat shuttle with their
feet,
The coppers chink metallic melody;
Banana-vendors shout their wares, and
Stand idly on the curb with sleepy
mien.
1t isn't guesswork-truly, spring has
come;
For see, the little plots Of grass are
The off1ce-boy displays a frequent
yawn;
Stenographers in openworks appear;
The banker" puts his overcoat in
pawn,
And every fan for baseball gins to
cheer;
The woolens are exchanged for cottons
thin,
And there are springlike phrases on
each lip;
Then comes a blizzard blowing like
blue sin,
Which lays up everybody with the
grippe! "A Walter lifting.
Tomato Canape-Cut rounds of but
tered bread three inches in diameter.
Place on each round a fresh sliced to-
mato one-quarter inch thick. Season
with salt and pepper and a few drops
of onion juice. Cover with cream
cheese one-quarter inch thick. Place
in hot oven for about twenty minutes
or until cheese is melted and slightly
Drowned. Sprinkle with paprika and
serve hot.
Lobster in the Shell-Cut lobster
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-01

meat in small pieces, season with salt
and pepper. Put seasoned lobster in
shells and ramekins, pour over each
one a tablespoonful of melted butter,
place in hot oven until thoroughly
heated or slightly Drowned. Sprinkle
with a little chopped parsley and serve
with cucumber sauce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-01
,LONGFELLOW PROGRAM

EOR LEAGUE S0ClAL Vi
A special Longfeilow progr am has
been prepared for the EpWorth League
social that will be given tonight at the
residence of Mrs. McMath on Reese
Park. An enjoyable evening is prom
Used every member of the league. The
program
IAN EVENING WITH LONGFELLOW"
/. Instrumental Solo.
Miss Katherine Thomas.
2. Longfellow's Mission.
Mrs. Joe Bryan.
3. Reading, "The Day is Done"
Miss Gladys Dunn.
4. Reading, THE Ladder of st. Aug
Justine. Miss Emmie Morgan.
5. Vocal Solo.
Miss Mitch Payne.
6. Reading, THE Village Black
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-01

Mrs. M. E. Bush, Misses Florence and
Carrie Bush and brother. Ike Bush,
have come from Mon tgomery to reside
here, where Mr.. Bush will again sengage
in business. The family will occupy the
Hawkes. home on Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-01

Ladies! Next Sunday is Easter; let
us fix you up a nice hat We have the
newest things at the right price. Soda
checks free. ChurchwelI's. advt1I-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-01

Miss Kate Speer has come from AL
bany, where her parents are residing
temporarily, and is the guest OF Miss
Latrelle Hill this week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-01

Something new in Ladies Collars and
Ruffling just received at Churchwell's.
advt-1-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-01

l will be pleased to great nay frieRds
in my new quarters In Win&sors Hotel
corner after April LIST. 8. A. Daniels
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-01

We have Moultrie Packing Co. pro-
ducts for sale. The best OF sSssz.
hams and fresh meats of ali stRSs
Phone "a Morgan's Market. 4Esvt-1s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-01

Frank ], Manning came frgnn AEExE3z
this morning, having business hera &zr
the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-01
Good Friday Services.

The following services win be Eelta
10 Calvary church on Good FrMHy-
Morning service, IL a. m.s sTSMhOE
prayer, 1880 p. m.