davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13


pereitelt murSen, Die Quatruwl
MlIian3 bat nidt MIR cine ganSe Metb
erobsr Siege errungen, fonbern aud
srobe feinblidx lGnberitrtden erpbert
llnfre 8raft III unsebroden, iuie I'M
Ter lebtsr perrdtberiider Jsinb an lid
erfdhren bat.
yGDHneH uuiers Geinbe tmner nod
boffen bife aaian5 DON Mddten 81
befiesen ober gu serT4metterng gI
fpirb ibnen uiemaIs selinsen. iie mi
9ilft elmer 8lodabe aus5ubunaern
Die 3iels. I'M bic ss iid BEL ibre,
fresfiibruus banbelt, iipb unerrei9,
bar, Die 5ortfesuns bes ariesei
ieitens bes seinbes 1T baber apedlos
Inb psrgeblid.
Die gsntralbunbsma6te taben I'M
GeseHtbeil in nir,iamsr Msiie ibr
3iel perfolst, nGmIih, ibre griltenS
unr Sntesritdt ssssn ben 5sius slI
pert6eibiseH, unb lie ipsrbsn fit ME,
mails I'm bi.ie griitens brinsen laFen,
bic iie fih nit ben srrunsenen Siesen
geiihert baben.
~Die 5Ortiesuns Sislss mSrbsris
then arieges, in bem Der Jsinb piel
5erft5ren. absr ui6ts errei4en lam =
tpie bic gsntralmdhte feit lb.rseust
iiHb - lit ni6ts tpeiter. als ein stpe6-
loiss Spfern bon M.nIhsnIsben unit
3eritoren bon gisentbum, Elm Itt Der
llnmeRfhlihteit, fir ben nidt bic as-
ringite 9eredtiauus porbanben iit
unb elm @erbreden ssssn bic GipiliIas
tion.
.Diefs leber5susuHs unb bic Soffs
Huns, bab man aud i'm feinblidtu
Eager anfGnst, dbnIi6en Inii6tsn gu
bulbiaen, bat bas Wiener aabinet per.
anlabt, - in boiler llsbereinitimmuns
NIT ieinen @erbiinbeten - in offener
unb Ippalsr Deiie ben 9eriut 3u
mcden, nit ben 5einben 1riebsnss
unterbanolunaen ansutniipfeu.
Die nerbiinbeten Reeieruneen bds
ben lpGbrenb bes 5ages ibentifche 30.
ten an bic oipIomotiiden ReprGien-
tanten Der MG9te, bic nit Der Mabrs
nehmung unferer SntsreFen in ben
feinolihen 2Gnoern betrnut finb, sst
rihtet. in beren mir uns bereit ertlG,
ren, biplomatiide unterbanblunsen 5t
bspinneH. unb lie sriuft. lie ben fsinbs
Iihen Regierunqen 5u3uiteuen. Gleidls
ieitts tpuros aud Der 81, Stubl BON
oiefem unierem Sdritt untsrribtet.
Sstsrreih unb feline @aiirten 6aa
ben burd bieien Sdritt aufs g.us
Repeiie BON ibrer SrisbensIis6, aesss
ben. Gs 1T isBt Snds unfer.r 5einbs. |
Der Welt ibre qniiftsn ,u pertiinben. !
Weltes aud bas Refultnt Tsin mag,
bag cine III setpib. bab penn mir sts
spungsn Iein iplItsn, ben ariea forts
suIeBen, bic GentralbunbsmGhx ieine
0srantrpprtlidteit bdfiir' trifft."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13
,en S1569. .24 beapnnen fpurbe.

bon $1569.34 besonnen ipurbs.
Drti Rinber ipurben In bie MnHalI
olfsenomn,en unb Stpar Der aebnjGh,
rise Q. Npa, Der ahtidhrise Gb,
ipurb Ron uno Der neinidbrise pbil
s. Riebiiper.
gu 8efuns aomniittn ipurben BIZ
folsenben 6erren ernannt: Dom II
bis 19. De5ember - Mdlter W. 9sin'
bart unb Jobn ariid; bonn 19. bts 26
Oe3smbtr 8. Wiaiam 9leine unt
Sobn S9tparg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13
General NibeHe
Der aommanbeur Der Truppeu Bel
0erbuu
Bum Sber,ommanSsur Der frdn5oii'
i6sn Qrm.e i'm Rorb.n uHo Rorb'
often ernoHnt.

9oris, 13. Dss. GsnsraI Rspsls
ber aummunbsur Der fransofihen
sruppen in @srbun. III gum Sber'
tommanoeur Der Qrme. I'M Hprber
unS NorboI;en ernaitnt Iporben.
5n Der bsaiigli6su offisielsn gn'
tiinoiguns pirb .s beiaunt, bab biss
rsr erfte S6ritt in Der Riatuns auf
be Reorganization Der h0asr.n 4r'
mee,ommdnbos lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13

an Der ggcbmue bon armi
alnnu @rant, inn !Saiie yso. 500 Gbeit.
nut StraBe, fpuroe aeTtern abeilo
ourt einen id,nbboften Noudfans Elm
;Seuer Derl,riCdt, bas eiiien GtnSen
bon etpa S25 anriStete
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13
Deut(6lauos 9rieOeuspOr(6fdge
6a6en in Wa(6ingloner oip(omatId6en Hrclcn grobe
GrrCQUnQ Oerur(aft
Bic nterbaounsn Der esernnS NIT ben rgabrenoen @i9n
aber pi9tge Mngerstnbeten
9lrften oaoura iofort gum statanO aebradt weroen.


eu
pS
sbruha apD'nn 0H SH spaa H0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13
Sebe Nbaie
Der q brunssmitteI 9 l.
tuatio ipirb BON ben
gunbes 9tobge 6ipos
rensn unter u DIT
fnfrbeu

reneH uHter u nt
perben.
gbicaeo, IL. De3. giner GrtIof
rune oes gunbesanipalts Charles =.
Glpnn 3ufolgs ipsrbsn in @erbinouns
nit ter llutsriutuns Der boben aes
tsnsmit.elpreiie bunbert 1urmer bon
Wisconfin, Snoiana unb SQinois lo'
'rie fiinfbunoert @ittuoIitubdneler
ron gbicaeo Dor bic gunoes SroB.
gei6porsnen aeInben tpsroen. Dieter
@ntitlub bes gunbssonpalts reiuI'
.irt aus benz Wunids Der 9roba.s
I6ipor.nsn, iebe pbaf. Der Rabrungs'
mittsl sSituaiiou auf bas einsshenh'te
su un.eriu6en. 9lm Di.niiog ipurosn
bic 9eiter Der 9ittualieu Departs'
msnts psrftiepsnsr @ei9afts brnpm'
men.
Tie toMmanbirenbtn Gs'
utrdt.pou bem q aifr
benadribtist.
aonbpn, IL. 0,3. We aus Im'
iterbam semelbet ptro. 1T IN Berlin
pffi5iea ansstiiuoist pOrben. bab Der
aaiier on bic tommanbirenaeH Sene'
raI. bic fuIssmSs BOti4aft ssf6'df
bat:
.Solbaten! GemeiuIdm mil ben
gcuDerGnen mein.r Gliirteu, unb bonn
ii6eren Sissssberuubtisin erfiillt, babe
i6 ben Jeirben JrisDsnsnorfdld9s
ssmadt. Ob iis ansenOmmen Dsrbtn
1T nod unsetpib.
.gis bi.s seidiebt, perben Sis ben
4dupf fprtieheu.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13
Die RumdMen

G6rr aus BEN sr6btsn sbeil Der
Waladei psrtrisbsn,
Gis baben foipsit an 100000 Wnnn
unS 900 Ssfdiibe,
Eopie rieiigs Wenaen DON anbtrem
ariegsmateriaI De,lor.n.
Die ibHen perbliebene Qrii[Ierie faum
mod beg Grpdbnsus tpertb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
MISS COBB TO ASSIST
ANNA GRAHAM HARRIS FRIDAY.

Added interest is conferred in the
coming of Anna Graham Harris, con-
tralto soloist, who will appear in re-
cital here next Friday evening, by the
announcement that Miss Elizabeth c.
Cobb, will assist her as accompanist
during the recital. Miss Harris will
render several artistic selections, in
Guiding sketches from one or more OF
the better known operas, and in addi-
ton there will be a violin obligato by
Mr.. A. N. Catrayos, and a reading by
Mrs. Allie Heyes, Richardson. both
local artists of enviable reputation.
The concert is in the interest of
Calvary church building fund, and
Miss Harris comes to Americas under
auspices of the Music Study and Cho-
raj clubs. Tickets have been priced
at fifty cents for the recital, in order
that all may avail themselves of this
unusual opportunity to enjoy the ex-
quisite talent so ably demonstrated by
Miss Harris before cultured audiences
in music centers of the country
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
STATEMENTS MADE
ABOUT WADE CASE

COLUMBUS, Ca, Dec. 4.-Ds.
Charles K Chapman, Americas dem
tist who with Walter Johnson. was
brought to the Muscogee jail Sunday,
charged with the murder of Walter
Wade, freely discussed the plight in
which he has been placed.
DR.. Chapman declared his arrest was
outrageous, and based solely, he says,
on the fact that Wade borrowed young
Chapman's Ia son of the dentist) coat
on the night of the murder.
Walter Johnson had very little to
say last night, allowing DR.. Chapman
to do the talking.
Chapman was born in this county in
1867 and moved from Columbus in ear
ly boyhood He has relatives in this
city who visited him at the county
Jail. Both men expressed the belief
that they would be released within
very few days.
Chapman, in discussing the fact that
the four were sent into other counties
tic be incarcerated, stated that it look
ed as if the officers of Sumter county
we're afraid to keep them in Jail there,
as he declared friends of the arrested
men would have liberated them, if
necessary, by violent means.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
MARRIAGE OF MISS RAWLINGS
AND MIR. LONG AT MACON.

A marriage of interest to Americas
people was that occurring at o'clock
Saturday at Macon uniting the
dives of Miss Vietta Rawlings, a
charming young woman of that city,
and Mr.. Ross M. Long, who is travel
ing salesman in this territory for the
Globe Refining Company, being well
known and popular in Americas. The
pretty nuptials were quietly consum-
mated at the home of DR.. George A.
Nichols, who received the marriage
VOWS. The happy couple left Macon
Immediately following the ceremony,
coming to Americas by motor, and will
make their rome here.
Mrs. Long, who before her marriage
today, resided on Ocmulgee avenue, in
Macon, is popular among wide circle
of friends in that city, all of whom
will learn of her wedding with absorb
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
MARY SAYS STORY
WAS VERY UNTRUE

Mary Odett is the dancing girl of
Camp 40, of the Washburn shows. who
told her hard luck story to Chief of
Police Johnson. She was called by the
show people as to the facts which she
related to the chief, and which appear
ed in Sundays Times-Recorder-and
upon being confronted with her state
ments she promptly denounced them
as untrue.
1t seems that the show people had
already furnished her with ticket and
money for her return home, and her
visit to the police was an untrue hard
luck story with the hope Of more as
sistanee. The young girl signed a
statement to the effect that what she
said was untrue, and it was given he
Times-Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04

Georgia Facts" will do the most
good The Georgia Chamber will mail
the books to the addresses furnished,
and it is earnestly desired that at
least $4,000 copies may be thus placed
in the hands of interested parties
from Maine to California within ten
days after coming from the press.
BY special arrangement with the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, a lib
eral percentage of the sales prices of
one dollar copy will accrue to the
clubs. Mrs. Black in her letter
stresses the fact that by vigorous
work ali over the state, women of
Georgia may thus easily raise the
much-desired Endowment Fund of the
Georgia Federation, while at the same
time contributing in a substantial way
to what is considered the most practi-
cal and effective plan ever devised for
advertising Georgia, and its wonderful
resources and advantages
In the preparation of this beck, Mr.
Louis N. Gelders, the editor, visited
nearly every county in the state, and
the thoroughness and impartiality of
the work is vouched for by officials of
the Georgia Chamber of Commerce,
and by all others who have reviewed
the proof sheets. Facts About Geor-
gia" tells the truth about Georgia
it is enough.
All inquiries for information and
descriptive folders, should be ad-
dressed to the Publicity Bureau of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, At
lanta Committees to represent the
Women's Clubs, in each congressional
district of the state will be appointed
to carry out the work.
Mrs. Blacks letter is as follows:
ITO the Women's Clubs of Georgia:
1.-THE Georgia Chamber of Commerce
is having compiled and published,
ready for distribution early in De-
cember, large illustrated volume en-
titled Facts About Georgia. contain
ing a condensed history of our state, !
and complete compendium of its re-
sources and possibilities.
For each book that club woman
or sells, we are offered a /
liberal percentage. If We take this
matter up vigorously over the state, !
we can easily raise our Endowment
Fund, not only with every effort but
be will also serve the state by helping
to put this valuable volume In crrcu-
lation, outside as fell as within the
state.
Full information on this subject
may be found in the accompanying cir
cular. | commend this business prop
osition to you most heartily.
MRS. NELLIE PETERS BLACK,
president Georgia State Federation of
Women's Clubs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
w, /. Johnson Talks.

MACON, Ga, Dec. Am the Bibb
county Jail last night Warren l. John
son talked freely to a Macon Tele-
graph reporter.
THAT mans (Wades) father and
brother can sit on jury to try me, if
they wish" said Johnson. Il am in
nocent | didn't even have any idea
that they even suspected me of taking
part in the murder. l wasn't in Amer
icus at the time of the killing. and
am sure l can prove an alibi.
Il don't know Wade; didn't see him
before or after death. / was given a
chance to examine Wade's car on the
Monday following the murder to as
certain if there were any blood marks
on it."
Johnson then told of his long record
as an officer, and declared: q have
never harmed man in my life,' he
added They have the wrong man in
me. OF course, l can prove that 1 am
not guilty, but this thing of being
thrown into Jail without being given q
chance to say goodbye to your OWE
folks and without being gven a chance
to get an overcoat for long ride
through the country, gets on a fell
lows nerves a bit.
LAS to DR.. Chapman, I don't be-
lieve they have anything on him. The
other Johnson who has been taken tt
the jail at Columbus, is member Of q
very wealthy family at Leslie. Surely
they are not the type of men who
would commit murder for money"
Warren Johnson says that he was
born in Baldwin county, but has spent
most of his life in Bibb county. He
has been a special officer of the Cen
trail of Georgia railroad for the pas
eight years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
CONGRESS TAKES UP WORK
At THE MEETING TO-DAY
Continued from Page H.

lomatic corps hear him from their
places in the reserved galleries, and
members of the cabinet have specially
reserved seats on the floor. The presi-
dents message is about 1000 words
long; is purely discussion of domes-
tic issues, the state of the union"
and gives first prominence to the rail
way situation.
Today's opening marks the closing
of mans monopoly of membership in
the house of representatives. In the
next congress the clerks and the pages
and the speaker will be calling: THE
Lady from Montana" Miss Jeanette
Rankin, republican, first woman elect
ed to congress, is expected to be in
her seat then. She does not sit in the
present session-although many unin-
formed expected to see her today--but
comes in with the new congress. When
she does arrive the house will be con
fronted with revising its own rules to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
MRS. BLACKS APPEAL TO
GEORGIA CLUB WOMEN.

The Women's Clubs of Georgia are
appealed to by Mrs. Nellie Peters
Back, president Of the Georgia State
Federation of Women's clubs, in a
special communication yesterday to
assist the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce in the wide distribution of it's
book, Facts About Georgia" now on
the press. They are urged to secure
advance orders for the book, from
members and friends, not only for
home instruction, but to be sent out
of the state, where knowledge of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
DR. PICKARD, PRESIDENT OF
MEDCER, AT FURLOW LAWN

Members of Furlow Lawn Baptist
congregation enjoyed to splendid ser
mons Sunday, DR.. w. l.. Pickard,
D. D., of Macon, occupying the pulpit
there at the usual morning and even
ing hours. DR.. Pickard is president of
Mercer University, an educator of the
first rank and man of scholarly at
tainments, whose talks are always en-
joyed by those fortunate in hearing
him. He came to Americas by invita-
ton, Furlow Lawn church being with
a supply minister for the day, and both
his sermons were greatly enjoyed by
large congregations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04

= = 4 + 4 4 4 4 \ = = + +
= THE DILEMMA.
y = 4 + + + 4 + + + = + + :
When at night,
In keen delight,
With pipe and chair I've settled snug,
It's then hear
It's then l hear
BE careful, dear,
Don't drop your ashes on the rug"
My wife is right;
With all my might
l try for her to do my best.
Result is this
The rug I miss,
But scatter ashes on my vest.
1t is too bad
1t makes me sad
There seems no way of cheating |;
The rug and L
l heave a sigh
Must surely take a beating.
Bennett Chapple, in National Mag.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
CAPT. COBB GOEs7O
ATLANTA MEETING

Capt John A. Cobb, who is a mem
Der of the State Board of Entomol-
ogy, leaves tomorrow for Atlanta to
attend an important meeting of that
board, to wind up the business of the
year and arrange programs for the
work of the Entomologist Department
for 1916.
The Entomologist Department has
been actively engaged for a number
of years, informing the farmers of
Georgia as to the dangers of the in
vasion of the state by the Mexican
boil weevil by distributing literature
and meetings in every section of the
state. Where addresses and informa-
ton have been given our people by
comportant and we'll informed men of
this department and those from the
United States Agricultural Department,
who have been fighting the boil weevil
from its first entrance into Texas from
Mexico.
The department has devoted a great
deal of time in improving cotton seed
resistant to wilt and other diseases
affecting the cotton plant and produc,
ing early varieties that will enable
our farmers to raise cotton in spite
of the boil weevil. The boil weevil
this year has for the first time invaded
the long cotton territory and the
boards experiment station at Valdosta
hac produced an early maturing va
riety of long cotton. The stations at
Thomasville and Valdosta, with compe-
tent men from the state department
and United States agricultural depart
ment, are doing valuable work for our
farmers. The growers of long cotton
in Georgia and Florida are very much
stirred up over the boil weevil invas-
ion and the entomologist department
is now arranging for a convention
similar to the one they held in Thomas
vile, Ga. in 1914, where they started
the first campaign in Georgia against
the boil weevil, to be held at some
point in southeast Georgia during this
month
There are earnest calls being made
on the department, for meetings to be
held in every part of Georgia, and
will be made to hold as
many meetings as possible between
now and cotton planting time in next
spring. The department will give cor
dial cooperation to all other agencies,
morking to aid our farmers in their
fight on the boil weevil. Our people
are stirred and are hungry for infor-
nation, and the department is ear
restly working to help them, and they
know they can. The cotton belt of the
United States has a monopoly of cotton
raising, and the world looks for the
spply it needs from here, and it can
be furnished in spite of the boil Wee
vii, if the farmers will give the same
earnest, energetic attention to their
farms that is given to other business
callings. There is no reason for des-
pondency Of Encouragement. Let the
farmers raise all the supplies needed
for home consumption, and make cot
ton a surplus crop, and in few years
the South will be the richest section of
this great union of states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
give her a place on the floor.
Three New Senator's Take Oath

In the senate there were three new
Numbers to take the oath of Office
Jams e. Watson, of Indiana (republi-
cam, takes the unexpired term of the
late Senator Shively (democrat), who
was temporarily succeeded by Thomas
laggart; Bert M. Fernald (republi-
CAM. of Maine, was elected to the va
cs,ncy vaused by the death of Senator
Eurleigh, and william f. Kirby, of
Arkansas, was elected to fill the I'M
expired term of the late Senator
Clarke.
While the organization fight in the
house does not come untol the assem-
bling of the next congress, the senate
probably will see some political gem
eralshiY in the selection of a sue
cessor to Senator Clarke as president
pro tempore. Senator's who have their
eyes on the majority floor reaoership,
made vacant by the defeat of Senator
Kern, are loath to take the Office of
pro tempore. Strangely enough, the
disposition seems to avoid an office
instead of seeking it, because senators
realize that the man who becomes
president pro tempore is out of the
race for the floor leadership. There
have been some indications that the
situation might be solved by giving
TIE Office of president pro tempore to
Senator O'Gorman, who retires with
the end of the congress. This, it is
pointed out, would be compliment to
the retiring senator, and would leave
all the candidates for the leadership
free to enter the contest. 1t is gener-
ally conceded that while the import
ant appropriation bills for the fiscal
year will occupy most of the time
between now and adjournment, much
general legislation on the administra-
tive program will be urged. Commit
tees in charge Of conservation legisla-
ton, the Webb bill to authorize domes-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
DINNER PARTY AT
THE WINDSOR HOTEL

A dinner party will be given tonight
at the Windsor hotel for Miss Mamie
Brown andMr. w. F. Brown, who will
be married Wednesday night at home.
The hosts are Dr. M. H. Wheeler, Mr..
Lee Hudson and Mr. Cranston Will
liams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
SOCIETY NEWS
g e - q e %4%+%

ing interest, while Mr.. Long who is
also resident of Macon, has repre-
sented the Globe Company in this ter
ritory during the past five or six years.
Before leaving Americas Saturday, Mr..
Long secured a license to wed his
pretty bride here, and the announce
ment of the marriage today was not
unexpected in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
MRS. SIMMONS Is
HAVING PRETTY AFFAIR

ing this afternoon at her home on
Rees Park, for Miss Mary Dudley
Fort, pretty bride-elect whose mar
riage to Mr.. c. S. Colley, will be SOL
emnized at the First Baptist church
Thursday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
MISS DAVENPORT TO
HAVE BUFFET SUPPER

Miss Catherine Davenport will en-
terrain at buffet supper tonight at
her home on Taylor street, in complf>
ment to Miss Lille Mae Easterlin and
Mr.. E. J. Eldridge, who marry Tues
day evening at the First Baptist
church. The affair will be brilliant
event after the rehearsal at the church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
ID. OF C. TO MEET
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

The Americas chapter of Daughters
OF Confederacy will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. ]. A.
Davenport and Mrs. George R. Ellis,
at the home of Mrs. Ellis. The meet
ing will be social affair, and is ex-
pected to be largely attended by the
members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
CHORAL CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
AT MISS ARGOS STUDIO.

The regular meeting the Choral
club will be held this evening at 1880
o'clock, at the studio of Miss Helen
Argo, on Jackson street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING
BE HELD HERE TONIGHT

The Annual Parish Meeting Of Cav
airy church will be held tonight at
O'Clock. Every member of the church
il expected to be present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04

Mrs. A G. Johnson, Of Smithville,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. c.
A. Johnson, returned home Monday
afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04

tic corporations to maintain collective
foreign selling agencies, the immigra-
ton bill and a corrupt practices meas
ure to limit national campaign expen,
ditures, are certain to be active from
the beginning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-04
Christmas Handkerchief

The billowy tide of Holiday Kandker-
chiefs has rolled IN at Pinkston's Irish Linen,
hand embroidered corners or borders, dainty
Crepe and other Silks, Shamrock Linen and
cottons Mems colored Silks and cottors In
1tials in colorS or white HandkerchiefS daint-
" boxed for children. What we have are at
old prices. There will be no duplicate orders.
Buy early.