davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Honorable
Gerrit ]. Diekema
big Enough for the Job
The Leading Candidate In the
GubernatorisI Race.

To Republican votsrsi
This organization was. formsa,
10 promote the candidacy -
gsrfir y. Diekema for the Re
publican nomination for Gov
eruor. II 10 composed - friends
~ hts home district who know
him hest-AmOuE whom Re was
born and has always lived
We commend MIN as man
az arst-CIaFs ability and s'eT
Ting character q s1cressfui
business man p good lev yer
a man 81 affairs a man o. cnur-
age and conviction, spiendia
citizen,
He il thoroughly familiar
with state government and has
acquired his eyperlerre throush
actual service ln various state
and national department.
While tounr man ne rr'ef
eight sears 10 our state ieRiF-'
latgge and became Speaker %
the House lie served nis party
for zen ynnrs pc chairman ~ The
state Contra Com ultif~ If-
served four yrars iu Eongfesf
H. has profound knowIedgs o.
the state and its people ~
whole record Isl good re stand
FOR Michigan. and Michigan ef-
rctenf. against Commercial lye4
politics He is one % the best
parlian ertarians % the state
lie ls one ~ -tbe abieHt expo
nsnts ~ Reputi % rsuism IN the
country as campaign speaker
he has nation equation
A. state leader. be would sun
plenneut the splendid 4eatershlr
~ Hughes. FOR the henesf % our
entire state rket and our
County tickets.
As CO. eruor hr would rank
states
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

q. J. Omen, Battle Creek
William 7. Dust, Detroit
Judge Nelson Sharpe.
West Branch
Benz. S. Hsnehett
Grand Rapids
Mayor Sherman 7. Handy,
500.
James n. kinnsne,
Dowssise
Milo D. Campbell
coldwster
Albert e. Peternan,
Houphton
Leon 3. Miner, owosso
Edwin c. Nichols,
Battle Creek
George W. Sample,
Ann Arbor.
Y J. Mcdonald,
Muskeaon
Harvey ~ Lowrey.
lonis
NJ ~. OeFoe, Charlotte
Dexter NJ. Ferry. Detroit
Or. @. S. Hsdley,
Coldwster
w. J. Hunsaker, Saginaw
Homer Busch, Bay City
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

AsNSRNNtlh my
John s. Hsgoerty.
Detroit
A. J. Mills, Kalamazoo.
William J. Smith,
Battle Creek.
Judge Matthew Bush,
Corunna
Charles ~. Farrell,
Kalamazoo
Grant N. Morse.
Portland
q. q. German,
Coldwater
A. p. loomls,
Grand Rapids
Herbert W. Smith,
lspeer
Frank s. Neal, NorthvIlls
NJ. n. Morisrltv,
Crystal Falls
L. 3. mason, Kalamazoo
Es.Gov. Fred M. Warner,
Pennington
James ~. Russell,
Marquette
Ex-Cong. A. q. Dsrrsoh,
81. Louis
Fred e. Lee, Dowsolse
n. @. Prettymsn,
Ann Arbor
Jacob olerum
Grand Haven [--
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

Mrs Clay residing a mile above
Milton She was un'yinc the cope
20 change me pasture for a calf
when The animal ran around her.
twisting the rope around her leg IN
such manner that a fracture In
NO places resulted.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

Delegates from iowa, Wisconsin
End Minnesota are 70 gather today
NJ Racine. Wis, for the annual con
ference OF the German baptist
churches OF the northwest
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Cars Breaks worans Leo.

MILTON. Ore, Aug 25-Mrs
PteQor ot tho Ferudals district. met
wiki a peculiar accident when Wis.
Wing AZ The home OF her daughter.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

The farm loan board which Is 70
determine the locations OF the pro
posed farm loan banks is to conduct
A hearing today az Lansing, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
THE STRASBURG
DANCING
ACADEMY
20 sproat. az Woodward.


For GO years Detroits largest.
finest and best school. abso-
lutely ia a class by itself.
Exclusively a dancing school:
It's ball rooms are beautiful ana
spacious. Glasses are always well
attended. anording pupils the
necessary practice with others.
not 20 be had In small halls or
In private lesson work.
Mr. strasburE Sr. and Mr..
strashurg Jr. head the stan OF
experienced teachers. The repu.
tation OF the Messrs StraSburg
as instructors IL national
d IL IL guaranteed that pupils
Viii learn In very short time.
free from any embarrassing tea-
lures Fees no higher than
charged At Inferior schools
Adult beginners elias. starts
Thursday evening Aug. 81. Nd
vanced class, Friday. sept.
Childrens classes afternoons
Private lessons by appointment.
Write or phone for booklet OF
particulars Cadillac 961
Opening party for former pat
rons wednesday evening. Aux. 30.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

uho IS IN a hospital The grating
was successtu. and Mrs. De WIT
will recover
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

They plan to be in Phoenix during fair week and later for the holiday season.
 Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard and Mrs. Evans Darby were hostesses at the County Club tea. While many were on the golf course during the after noon. not a few gathered about the bridge tables. Several exciting rub bers were played. the prizes being captured by Mrs. Fen Hildreth and Mrs. S. T. Ceilings.
 Among those there were: Mrs. Charles Strong Witbeck. Mrs, Roy $ Goodrich, Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. { George Olney, Mrs Fred Woolsey, Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. C. D. Doris, Mrs. Harry Hurley, Mrs. David Goldberg Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund. Mrs. Fen Hiidreth. Mrs. Logan Elsie Mrs Paul Ceilings, Mrs. F. w. Baum. Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, Mrs. Rich ard F. Sloan, Mrs. Maurice O'Neill, Mrs. l. J. Johnson. Mrs. C. C. Hutch inson, Mrs. A. E. Nichols, Mrs. Sidney J. Ross, Mrs Robert Brownfield. Mrs. Homer King, Mrs Andrew Miller. Mrs. Frank Baum. Mrs. Roy Wayland. Mrs Bannister. Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, Miss Mary Nelson, Miss Marion | Doris and Miss Eleanor Sloan.
 Miss Viola Hartman gave an in- | formal dance Friday evening her young guests being. Miss Mildred i Doris, Miss Phillipa Jones, Miss Helen ! Ellis. Miss Gladys Feekins. Gordon 1 Shackelford. George Ceilings. Harold Moore Fred Johnson and William | Feelings.
 
 Miss Kathryn Miller has set Novem Der 29 as the date of her marriage tc ! Carroll Davis The wedding will take ! place at the home of the brides par ents. MT. and Mrs. r. J. Miller of 2l4; ! West Washington street and will be attended by the most intimate friends of the young people. Miss Marie Mil Ter will be her sisters maid of honoi . and only attendant and Melvin Carrow l a life long friend of Mir Davis. will act : as best man. As Mir Davis has large
 cattle and mining interests in thi
 county as well as in the north he pro poses dividing his time between Pres cctt and Phoenix. This news will b,
 learned with pleasure as the regret
 were many when 1t was understoo, that the northern city was to clain
 Mir. Davis and his bride.
 NIT. and Mrs. Coleman Rogers gay an attractiyely appointed dinner Mon . day evening al their country place O . North Seventh avenue. Their guest were MT and Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell Mr and Mrs. Royal Lescher, Nils . Julia Lescher of Santa Barbara. Nils
 Jane Rider of Tucson and Rober
 Beardsley.
 a
 . Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brownfield wer
 recent card hosts entertaining Mir. an
 Mrs. Barry Goldwater. Mir and Mir n Fen Hildreth and Joe Lobit of Io II Angeles
 . K. F. Mason gave a dinner at n - Country club Sunday evening covel le. being laid for Judge and Mrs. Erhe.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
CLUB NOTES

(Continued from Page one) club will present a program of general interest to the home maker on Tues day afternoon. Household Expendi- lures will be discussed by Mrs C. c. Anderson and Miss Lillian Francis of the Tempe Normal will take Home Economies. it's Aim. Scope and possi- bilities' for her subject Home Eco monies From Mans View Point" will be handled by Mrs. Joseph Wahl- strom, who will treat her topic in it's broadest sense. There will be violin numbers by Miss Luscombe and Miss Gladys $. Lindsey will contribute a whistling solo. Tea will be served There will be a meeting of the home economies department at one o'clock Monday in the department room when luncheon will be served complimentary 10 the members and those of the club who care to join the department.
 The entries for the Better Boy con- | test will close on November A. unless the two hundred limit is reached be- 1 fore that date, that number closing | the list of entries automatically. i One gold and four bronze medals ] have been offered by the Woman's Home Companion and according to the committee in charge of the contest the I medals are something out of the or dlnary and worthy of being tokens that children will carefully cherish all their lives.
 The fair commission has agreed to have each one engraved with the name and date and anyone having a medal of previous years that has not been ono tf3d faly I .t..ey .Nf (. offer of the commission.
 Ribbons are offered to the first. sec ond and third prize winners of eacf class
 Tt is most interesting to see tho prize winners of other years come fol examination" says Mrs. J. c. Nor. ton, president of the Arizona Congres. of Mothers.
 For instance. the child who won tn, gold medal in 1914 with q score of 9. per cent. returned the following veal and received bronze medal with { , score of 99 l-2 per cent, having tt compete with a 100 per cent baby
 Both babies are entered for this year but that doesn't necessarily mean tha either will receive the gold medal Look for the pictures in the ChilC Welfare Exhibit, Better Babies build ing, of the medal babies of 1914 Tn, gold medal baby of 1915 will hang he picture, these, too. and if possible there will be the photographs of tn, bronze medal babies.
 
 The College Club will meet at tn high school Wednesday afternoon. Tn program will be on John Mayfield English poet, and his works. The DO etic drama, "The Tragedy of Tompey will receive especial attention. Mis- , Lillias Francis will be chairman of tn
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
 AND COLOR IN HAIR
Sulphur Darkens Hair SO Natur- ally that Nobody can tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound' at any drug store. Mil- lions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-knowu druggist here, be- cause it darkens the hair so natural ly and evenly that no one can tell tt has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded. dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applica- tiQns the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around. so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand ance within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
SOCIETY
lContInned rom Page Onel

(Continued from Page One) Miss Mary Sloan Miss Mary Louise Pinney Miss Ermine Hackbarth, Miss Margaret Hall, Miss Alice Han. Miss Marion Davidson. Miss Phillipa jones, Miss Faith Stafford. Miss Edith James, Miss Dorothy Brownfield Miss Martel .igley. Miss Ellen Burton. Lloyd Tri- tle Horace Mckee. Thayer Burtis, Bartlett Heard, Chalmers Wood. Nor man Hurley. Charles Becker, Leffler St Claire. Fred Johnson. Kenneth Pickrell, Herbert Ensign. Gordon Shackelford Howard Hildreth, Donald Scott and sam Coldern.
 Mrs. Joseph Sontag gave a charm ingly arranged luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. c. E. Richmond and Miss Wilma Richmond who leave Monday for their home in Pomona. American Beauty roses decorated with pretty ef- feet. Covers were laid for Mrs. Rich mond and Miss Richmond Mrs. James E,stabrook, Mrs II. A. Diehl and Mrs. Walter Talbot
 A picnic and "weiner roast" was the Y0ily event enjoyed by d group of high school students at HierogNphic Rocks, Friday Tn the party were Miss Ida May Coke. Miss Edith James. Miss Angela Marshall. Miss Maude Stew art. Miss Ruth Land. Miss Lois Tuckey, Miss Mary Aiken Miss Edith Harrison Miss Ruth Mcclure. Miss Pauline Shaw. Louis Hart. Carl Reno. Dick Gliues. Victor Eyre. Lee Moore How ard HDdreth. Horace Mckee Albert Gewig. Ben Taylor and Willis David son.
 Mrs G Fred Sharpe was hostess oi the Priscilla club "Wednesday after noon. The house was decorated in a profusion of American Beauty roses and greenery for the event which was enjoyed by Mrs. Louise Sharpe. Mrs N. A Irvine. Mrs. Ina M. Earle ana hrs. S A. Sistrunk in addition to th' club members Mrs. A C. Baker, Mrs James Jones. Mrs George Alkire. Mrs A l. Doran. Mrs. T. F.. Irvine, Mrs Margaret Jones. Mrs F.. M Lamsou Mrs Eva Butler Mrs V. F.. Lindsa and Mrs Levi Young
 
 One of the pleasant events of toda. will be g picnic at Echo Canyon l. the party will be Mr and Mrs. J. C Van Beuwen. Mir and Mrs. Selim . Nicholson Mir and Mrs. r. K. Lewis Mir and Mrs. II. W Asbury, MT. an Mrs. Hal Prince and Mir and Mrs Ed win Earl Nash
 Miss Margaret Treadway is th guest of Mrs Jack Barber for a fort night.
 MT. and Mrs Forest Leland Hawort tHelen Huberta Boyle) were in tow the early part of the week from Cal fOrnia where they passed their honey moon leaving on Wednesday for Pre- colt. where they will make their hor
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Your very truly,
 HELEN C. LEWIS.

Mrs. Etta Clifford Young field chair man of the state presidents travelling fund. reports an encouraging activity among the clubs to put through the measure that was endorsed by the state federation al it's annual meeting two years ago when the matter was first presented by Mrs Henry D. Ross. On business trip through the state Mrs. Young has taken time to visit the various women's clubs in the interests of the travelling fun and everywhere | has found ready cooperation and sup port She was the guest of the Flag staff Wuman's club recently being en- tertained by it's president, Mrs Will Griffen. At the gathering it was an nounced that $50 of a collection fund of Sl00 was to be devoted to the travel 1 ing fund: the remaining half to the ! library which the club has established. | While in Williams Mrs. Young was among the guests at an affair given by | Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson. vice presi- dent of the state federation of clubs to the Williams Woman's club. The club ] put itself on record as favoring the 1 travelling fund and agreed to subscribe 1 an amount not stated Mrs Young will continue her efforts in behalf of the fund during her present tour in the | Clifton and Morenci districts.
 
 The Orangewood Ramona club will hold a pumpkin pie social on Hal lowe'en at the home of Mrs. J. w Rice Instructions in voting will be given at the Civic league Wednesday after noon. The sample ballots will be or hand and questions will be asked and answered relative to balloting. The study of the amendments will be con- tinued until election. The November program will be devoted to the study of settlement house work. the member: contemplating the establishment O such an institution in Phoenix. Tn, league will shortly open headquarter
 for the distribution of magazines an,
 books from those who have them {, contribute to those who desire readini
 matter
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

Ter and a two years subscription to our paper. The Chandler Arizonian. This week sees us openag our club reading room iE the evening as well as the day time and also this week or next. we will install q new bookcase there so that We may begin the foun- dation of circulating library Such publications as the Curtis publica- tions Worlds Work, Literary Digest, McClures, Century, Life Youths Companion and many other child's periodicals, as well as the daily news papers of Chicago, New York, Fl Paso. Los Angeles and Phoenix may be found al any time on the reading tables. The rest of our time has been devoted to a study of the amendments to the Ari zona Constitution which comes before the voters in November. Judge F. F.. Sloan spoke to the club on these amendments and the women were fur nished with a copy of them and much time was spent in their study.
 Wishing you every success in this work, 1 am
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

The College Club will meet at the high school Wednesday afternoon. The program will be on John Mayfield, English poet, and his works. The po- etic drama, "The Tragedy of Tompey' will receive especial attention. Miss Lillias Francis will be chairman of the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

(continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

They plan to he in Phoenix during fair week and later for the holiday season.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-09
LIFE PRISONER SEEKS
FREEDOM ON NEW EVIDENCE

Through his attorney, O. T. Cover,
who went to Atlanta Monday in his be-
half, Johnson Harris, a negro on the
Crisp county chaingang has applied
to Governor Harris for Communication of
a life sentence, imposed on him for
the alleged murder of Bessie Patrick,
negro woman, about five years ago
Evidence that the shooting was ac-
cidental is the ground on which the
negro is making application for par
don. 1t is stated that at the time of
Harris trial there were no witnesses
sworn in the case, and that now three
witnesses have been found who will
testify that they heard the negro wo-
man say shortly after she was shot
that the shooting was accidental
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-09
CRISP SPEAKS AT VIENNA.

Vienna, Aug. S.-Congressman Chas.
R. Crisp delivered an address to the
voters of Dooly county at the court
house here today at II o'clock. He was
introduced by DR.. Henry Augustus
Mobley. His complimentary remarks
to Mr.. Crisp were very appropriate
The first part of his address was
taken up in giving an account OF his
stewardship while a member OF con-
gress. The fact that Mr., Crisp was
the author of the half and half bill
was pleasing to his constituency and
his review of same was appreciated.
Among other bills that he reviewed
was the rural credits bill. He also
told of his service on the ways and
means committee, which promulgated
plan to finance the appropriations
for preparedness without imposing dl-
rect tax on the masses.
He attacked Mr. Hudson's stand on
prohibition as being inconsistent with
his record while a member of the Geor-
gia legislature and the state senate.
He openly charged his opponent with
incomptency while serving as commits
sioner of agriculture. He discussed
at length Mr.. Hudson's answer before
the legislative investigation commit
tee.
The attendance was about 1000. He
has large following in this county.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-09

Miss Beula Bivins will leave tomor-
row to join party in Birmingham and
from there they will go on tour Of
about sixteen days to New York, Vel
low Stone Park Niagara, Great Lakes
and points in Canada.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-09
CELEBRATE DBIRTHDAY.

Little Miss Emma Greer was the
charming young hostess to a number
of her friends Tuesday afternoon
when she celebrated her sixth birth
day. Quite q number of games were
PLAYED. TIL most interesting part OF
the afternoon was the time spent in
taking kodak pictures. Each guest
vas presented toy balloon which af-
.orded much amusement.
Ice cream cones and cake were
served. Those invited were Misses
Grace Van Devender, Carol Fox, Sara
Sheppard, Catherine Vinson, Mary
Monfort, Dorothy Kiker, Carolyn Hill,
Harriette Mann, Mary Wakefield Eu
Ia Westbrook, Mildred Scarboro, Hell
IN Cannon, Marjorie Paschall, Rosa
lie Espy and Masters Joseph Cannon,
Hugh Wakefield, Robert Doster Minis,
Britt Williams, Dobbin Grant, Charles
trasuer. Woodson Winfree, and Jack
Pa5chall.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-09

Tax receiver c. o. Perry received
acknowledgment Monday from Comp
troller-General VIM A. Wright of the
receipt of the Crisp county tax digest.
Mr.. Perry was complimented by the
mptroller-general upon the neat and
complete manner in which the re-
turns had been made.
Mr.. and FRS. C. L. Mcmillan and
children LETT Tuesday morning for a
visit to friends and relatives in At
Ianta. Acworth and other points. At
Acworth they will be the guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mcmillan.
Mr.. Mcmillan will return in week or
ten days and Mrs. Mcmillan and chill
dren will continue their visit for sew
eral weeks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-09
WILSON HEADQUARTERS
OPENED AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. S.-Senator Thomas
J. Walsh of Montana. who is to direct
the Western campaign of President
Wilson, arrived today and opened
headquarters i'll the same hotel that
is occupied by Chairman Wilcox, of
the Republican National Committee.
Conferences with Democratic leaders
were on Senator Walsh's program
for today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Roobin announce
the birth Of their fifth son.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-09
MRS, j. R. KELLY AGAIN HEADS
LOCAL w. C T. U. ORGANIZATION

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held their regular monthly meet
ing at the Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon. Discussions of the progress.
made in different departments of the
work of the union were combined in
an excellent program which gave some
evidence of 'thhe scope ana beauty OF
the efforts of this organization.
This meeting was the time for the
annual election Of officers and the vot-
ing resulted as follows:
Mrs. j. r. Kelly, PRESIDENT Mrs.
]. A. Wilson, vice president; Mrs. r.
ID. Minis, treasurer; Mrs. M. +. Taylor,
secretary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-09
II DIE FROM HEAT STROKE ,5jd
ON BOARD STEAMER

London, Aug. S.-The Peninsular
and Oriental liner Dongola has arriy-
ed at Bombay from Basra, AsiStic
Turkey, serving as a hospital ship
and reports 1870 cases of heat stroke
during the voyage. OF these seven
teen were fatal and there were five
other deaths 1t was necessary to turn
the ship frequently as the Winds Shift
ed so as to ventilate the wards.r a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-09

visiting friends in the city.
Alex Martin left Saturday to join
his family in North Carolina.
Mrs Mary L. Askew of Arlington is
visiting Miss Tallulah Atkins.
Miss Matilde Wilson of Macon is the
guest of Miss Carrie Scandrett.
Miss Pauline Gary left Monday to
visit relatives in Swainsboro.
Mrs. ]. N. King and children will
leave for Atlanta tomorrow to visit
friends
Miss Evelyn Bulloch has returned
from a visit of several weeks to rela
tives in Valdosta.
Mrs. +. p. Clay and children of
Montg Ala, are the guests of
her sister, Mrs. E. F. Tyson.
Miss Dorothy Dodd will leave in
few days to spend several wekes with
relatives in Huntsville, Tenn.
Miss Lula Williams left Saturday to
join a party at Savannah and spend
several days at TyDee.
Mr.. adm Mrs. ]. w. Francis and Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Pope and children went
by automobile to Macon and spent
the weekend with relatives.
H. L. Mize, of Americas, was the
guest this week of his son, Arthur
Mize
Miss Lota Clark of Cuthbert who
has been the guest of Miss Odessa
Poole returned to her home Tuesday.
R. T. Parham left this morning for
Macon, where he will enter the Geor-
gia-Alabama Business college. He was
accompanied to Macon by his mother.
Miss Virginia Polhill, who has been
the attractive guest OF Misss Lillian
Carswell, returned Tuesday to her
home at Louisville, Ga.
Judge o. " Whipple returned Tues
day afternoon from Blue Ridge wehre
he and his family have spent several
weeks Mrs. Whipple and children will
continue their stay there for several
days.
Mrs. C. C. Scott of Ashburn, and
Miss Ruth Lilly of Lilly, who have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. G. M.
Rodgers, returned to their home this
morning.
Miss Florence Needham is expected
to arrive home in few days from
Moultrie where she has been for the
past two months assisting in the Wes
tern Union office there.
Judge F. G. Boatright returned Tues
day from New York where he went as
member of the notification commit
tee which committee formerly notified
Chas E. Hughes of his nomination by
the Republican party as its candidate
for the presidency of the United
States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-09
MRS. COVER ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. O. T. Cover entertained Tlurss
day evening at her home with de-
lightful lawn party complimentary to
Miss Emmie Mason of McRae. About
ten couples of the younger set were
present. Punch was served on arri-
val. After spending some time very
pleasantly in progressive conversation
and playing games delicious ice cream
and cake were served.