davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
LOSE ABOUT
$4,000 IN NEW MOVE

LONDON, Oct. 28.-Rumania mill
terry officials estimate that the Teu-
tonic loss in Pennsylvania have reach
ed eighty thousand men, according to
an unofficial wireless dispatch from
Bucharest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
RennhIienn Ennd s1.ee7.7sO.29.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The repub-
lican campaign contributions to Octo-
Der 23rd, totalled $1,67775029, ac-
cording to the nationals committees
report of receipts and disbursements
made public today by Treasurer Bliss.
There were 22,226 contributors to the
huge fund.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

FOR AMERICUs AND VICIN- \
ITY-Fair Sunday; only slight :
changes in temperature. =
, + \ y 4 \ y 4 = = = y = > =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
MOrrelI Gives Thanks.

No one can say that the boys are
not enthusiastic. Several days ago
Johnnie DeLoach wrote Mr.. oliver OF
his work, and incidentally said that he
didn't know whether he wanted to
run the risk of letting his pig go to
the State Fair or not--he didn't know
whether he could be away from him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
The Markets



Sow Nutt. june 80 The Strength
uI uromIucuun ct United states
steel and LEADING rails contributed tn
tu, general improvement of standard
.Ir,. TODAY. llthouen -poclaitics
upr, heavy 10 weak. The Close was
|.rr.rular
renewal Of pressure against Mex
cans and other high priced special
f.. I'd. ountcd for the l|rr,sulaI trend
of t1ily's early trading Mexican
Petroleum opened with a lurs of "a
pu.ut. this soon hriur doubled Indus
trial Alcohol. n Of the uu,ottliug
features 81 the preceding session. was
the weakest issue, losing a. points
uu furthor moderate liquidation. Ma
r.u,s which helped 90 stabilize yostor'
apy's final dcaliugs were lower ON
IrlIllup sales AZ rrst but rose hrlskly
later with luIou Pacific, United states
steel and other leaders. Elsewhere
changes voro mainly fractional hut In
,ho direction ol higher levels.
Dealings ia tho forenoon gradually
embraced an the better known issues,
chiefly steel Marine preferred, Union
Tur.uo. Reading ana the coal division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

Chicago. jun" 30 Higher cable
quotations tended today 90 strengthen
the wheat market here opening
prices. which ranged from .H H
on go isc advance, wcr, followed hy
slight gains am around ANA ihru a
moderate reaction.
Prices closed nervous with July az
si.oia., aud september at Sioit ".
loi4,
Favorable weather ,laol corn. A.
ter opening 80 duwn to t.c nap, the
market underwent a general sag
Tho close Wa unsettled 10 losc- of
Sc Co lc mot,
oats weakened with corn S'lliug
though. was only ut o scattering char
actcr.
Higher prices on hogs carried pro-
yisions upgrade. The chief demand
wac tor lard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

These were nrm 10 strong. Canadian
Pacific and Union Pacific We're fore
most iu The ran group Sp"Cialtios
oyiuccd a better tendency with IN"
progress of the session, Alcohol and
Petroleum showing almost fun rcco'
rrics Bonds were l|rrouul1r with t
harp rise iu Marine a.
Strols confident absorption boz large
IudINidupl lots of 200 600 40 -haT'-
mp To- ST. wac the Chict t%oatlr" of
the intermediate 7'--Iur other lead
ing stocks SCORED advance. over the
forenoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
Illinois Governor
Asserts Cuardsmen
Are Being Equipped

Springfield ill june o-Gotcrnur
Dunno today declined tD CAN 3D. special
."sslou 81 the Httie legislator" TO
pass bills FOR our militia e. ho prop
,rly equipped as requested N' e
Chicaru business man lic issued
statement denying that the iiuU"
national guard is being insult IcutlF
pIONlhNl lnI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

ccipts, $500 higher. Buzz. 50 so ~
. so. hca,y. So Heaui light. go.
n' ,5s PIGS. s. 5oHN %.
Cattle Receipts luUO. steady.
Prime fed STEERS, $40 15N 1915. west
cru %stccrs. sgo0n 1850, stockcrs.
81. 20 da.uU. cilycs. S6.lnul1 900.
sheep Receipts. $500 market
stcad, Lambs. s. SO a. 1915. year
ungs s. s,uN-5. wcth,rS. So 1aH
so. owes. s.. U0H $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

Ncw YORK. Jun. 30" Mercantile u1-
per. 80. ASA per cent.
Bar silver. &C.
NcNicau dollar lnr. .
Government bonds. stead, railroad
huud.. irregular
Time loans. nrm go d1ye go 4"
- per cent.
CAL money. arm, rulina rate =,
utr cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

Chicago. June 3o - Hos Receipts
rs 0uO. strong Bulk. SaG5Hq 90.
nEht. Ss40Ht.N'. heavy, Nt3'H
10 o0, pigs, ts6iH93 SO
tHttlo HcccIpt9. 600, market
strong Nativo beef cattle, S1.i0m
il.i. western steers, {N.ioIHi'.
stockors. S5.5iNS.S0; COWS, s3.75H
ass. calves. S~N.5uullT5.
sheep Rocc.ptH. 5000; arm
Wothcrs. SO 300 90. lambs. {725d
$50. springs, 1850 1888.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

Sew YORK. Juno 20.-Copper dun.
ol'ctrolyt,u. nearby. nominal. Scptcm-
beer aud later. $50 sou 2a.10.
iron. .toudy ana unchanged
Metal exchange quotes tn urmcr
spot offered at seas
Al London Spot copper tl03. fu-
tur'. tiOu, e~lcctrolytID ft3-
spot tn. tl13 iis futures Ll1i,
luH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
Meyicans Release l.. S.
Citizen Held Upon a
Murder Charge Today

Washington, June 30.-Release OF
Harlowe Hamilton. an American held
since 1919 on a charge OF murder by
Mexican authorities at OaNacl. Mes
loo, was reported today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

stead, middliur upituds. hIiI.
sales. .., q. bnlc-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

New York Lead ani ~I"itcr.
New YORK, June 80 The metal *
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02

NOW is the time to pay your
subscription.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02

Several loads of warehouse goods,
including pork and other provis-
ions, were shipped from the agency
warehouse to Pine Point on Mon
day. AS long as the government
insists in adhering to this obsolete
and unprogressive policy 50 long
will it have hungry Indians to
feed.
A young lady's basket ball team
has been organized here with
Archie Libby as coach. A young
mems team has also been organ
lied with Gus Munroe as coach,
they will play a return game with
the Ogema team this evening.
Basket ball teams have also been
organized among the pupils of the
boarding school, with Scott Porter
as coach.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be he'd in the
school district Of 112 at the school
building on the 10th day of March,
1916. from 900 p. NJ. to 1000,
P. NJ, for the purpose Of voting
on the proposition of issuing to
the State of Minnesota the bonds
of said municipality in the aggre
gate sum of $4,000 bearing inter
est at the rate of four az per
centum per annum, rhe proceeds
thereof to be used for the follow
ing purposes:
$4,000 for erecting a new school
house, to be numbered and to ma
ture as set forth in the resolution
how on file in the Office of the
Clerk.
Dated February %, 1916.
ARCHIE LIBBY,
Dist. Clerk.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02
Aged Indian Endorses His
Check With Thumb
Print,

Red Wing, Minn.--A strangely
Endorsed bank check is in the pos
session of @. H. Tiedeman, chair
man of the board of county COM
missioners. 1t bears the thumb
print of an aged Indian on Prairie
Island and without it the check
would be worthless. Samuel
Thomas, living on the Prairie Is
land reservation, is one of the few
remaining members of the Sioux
tribe who has money coming from
the government. When he is short
he calls on Mr.. Tiedeman. The
other day the government agent
called on Thomas and the aged In
dian had the cheek turned over to
Mr.. Tiedeman in payment for
goods received. AS he cannot
write, the thumb print signature
was placed on it.-Ex.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02
Kindly Po,ygamIY..

The sleepy Lithuanian town CT
Mlnsk. Russia, has been tarboring 2
man who has married twenty women.
John Prizes twentieth wife had him
arrested the other day Tor "bigamy,"
but at the trial it developed that be
had committed poiygamy. With great
confidence the accused called some of
his wives to testify in bis behalf. and
each one of them spoke highly of him.
In his defense Prizes testified: ~
know there is some law about a man
having only one wife, but. your honor.
I know there are many more WON en-
than men in Minsk and could not
bear 70 see so many fine women be
come old maids" The Judge dealt
nercifully with him. sentencing hlu
TO only three months in prison.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02
Probably True.

"Say," said the farmer, who was IN
loading potatoes at the grocery, 40
you believe that story about little
George Washington and the Ratchet
and the cherry tree?"
Don't ask me-" laughed the grocer.
"Wen, I think it Is probably true.
i've got boy ten years old at home.
and after he had leased me FOR year
or so bought him boys ak.
"And did he cut down your favoritA
cherry tiae7"
she did a heap better than that
He cut down most OF the apple or
chard orchard"
"And DID he tell a lie about it?'
Nope. Owned up like a little
man."
"And, like Washington. you praised
him."
Unlike Washington, didn't do
any such blamed thing. l gave him
= hiding on the spot, and have licked
him once a day since and am going
to keep it up until be Is twenty-five
years old" ..
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the mu-
this tube is inflamed you have rumbling
sound imperfect hearing. and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness {caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free.
F, j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02
Pay your subscription now.
r.k,no Cara of the Flowers.

One young woman who loves no"
.cs and keeps them about III protusion
says that she devotes one mornlns
weekly to washing out the vases with
not soda water, made very strong
after each vase has stood filled win
This cleansing fluid for fifteen minutes
she goes to work with bristle brushes
# which she has a collection, and re-
moves the depos'+ of the flower stems
from every nook md corner. Brown
soap and water fl Now this, and. last
~. two rinsings in clear water. And
the driving is done with clean glass
towels, followed by a polish with
chamois skin. The process sounds la
borious. but the result repays all Ell
fort, for each piece locks like new.
and the flowers 1ast much longer b.
Cause Of the cleanliness inside
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02
Indians Must Abide By
Laws, Court DEGREES.
Old Treaty Fails To Stand Test Of
Civilization In Washington.

Olympia, Wash.-The supreme
court has handed down two i'm
portant decisions affecting the
rights of Indians under treaties
made in 1859, which, the Indians
said, gave them the right to fish
in their accustomed places"
One is the case of the State of
Washington, appellant, against
Alec Towessnute, Benton county.
Towessnute was arrested under
orders from State Fish Commits
sioner Darwin for fishing with
out a license; snagging salmon
with gaff hook, and catching fish
without hook and line within
mile of the dam in the Yakima
river, off the Yakima Indian res
ervation, contrary to the fishing
laws of the state" A test suit
was made of the case.
Towessnute's defense was that
under the Yakima Indian treaty of
1859, ratified by Congress, Indians
we're given the right to fish in US
ual and accustomed places, in
common with citizens OF the terri
tory.' He contended that in ex.
change for the territory the In
dams gave up to the whites they
we're to have the privilege of fish
ing in these accustomed places
without having to submit to sub
sequently enacted fishing laws.
The lower court found for the
Indians and sustained the de-
murrer interposed by Towessnute.
The supreme court in a sweep
ing decision affecting Indian
rights, reverses the case and says
the Indian treaties of 1859 cannot
be held to oe paramount to regu-
lations enacted by the state in the
exercise of its police power under
the enabling act. The court says:
''He Che Indlan) should have
equal. but not more than equal
rights The aborigines, in other
words, must be held amenable to
the same police power, outside of
their reservation, rs the whites.
The court says even if the treaty
were not held to have been
abridged by the enabling act, its
terms cannot be construed 50 as to
give Indians,the right to fish free
from restriction, but they must be
under the same restriction as the
''people of the territory.' The
court scorns the theory that the
Indians and whites entered in1C
the treaty as two sovereign peo-
pie, and that therefore the Indians
"ceded" rights and lands to the
whites. Elk.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02

Pay your subscription now. This
means you.
The break in the village water
system has been repaired.
Louis Uran attended the Farm
ers' Institute at Detroit on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Fairbanks, of Waubun,
was a White Earth caller on Mon
day.
Geo. w. Fletcher is removing
his portable saw mill to his farm
south of the village.
A. j. Powers, of the agency
Office force, was Mahnomen visit
or the first of the week.
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu and
Otto Durmet we're Detroit visitors
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. O. Monchamp, one of Rich
woods prosperous merchants, was
an agency visitor on Saturday.
David Knickerbocker has pur-
chased fine team of four year old
horses from Clinton Uran.
Miss Lien, of Granite Falls,
MIMI, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. A. J. Powers of this village.
bill Cook" has dance soiree
booked for the evening of March
9Th, at the school assembly hall.
We are waiting to hear from
you in regard to your SUBSCRIPTION
This means YOU.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hanks, on Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, a
baby boy. He was christened
George Washington Hanks.
William Brunette has opened ul
the Martin Hotel and is now ready
to cater to the public's needs in
that line in first class style.
Fred w. Peake, who now resides
at Minneapolis, has been On the
reservation for several weeks past
assisting A. E. Wyvell, of the
Ogema bank.
WANTED-Names and address
ses of people suffering from
ECZEMA and other skin diseases.
For valuable information address
IA. M. SHEETS, Brainerd, MINI.
Mr.. L. G.. Perry, formerly sup
erintendent of reservation day
schools, has been appointed princi-
pal of the Indian boarding school
at Mohava Agency, Arizona. Mrs.
Perry left on Wednesday to join
her husband.
FOR SALE-I wish to announce
that my property in White Earth,
consisting of the lot and building
which was formerly the Chippewa
State Bank, is for sale. Address,
Mrs. Mary Perrault, White Earth,
MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02
NOTICE.

YOU CAN RIDE TO ECZEMA NOW AND
be warm and comfortable in my
new covered bus with stove in it..
Leave your name On a book which
| have at B. L. Fairbanks Com
pany's store and the bus will call
for you.
Theo. B. Beaulieu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-15
Ju0enfrnae in RublHnO.

9tus Ct. petersburg pirb be-
pReusn 3iiri9sr 3eituns" seIdriebsn
5dit ale rufiifden 3situneen perOf
fentIi9en Die petition BON 200 ruff
fden SntsIIettueIIsn gu @uniten be-
politii9en uno pirti9uftliden @Ieid
bsredtisuns Der rufiiIden SuOsn. vi,
pstitiOn betOnt, ouB fid Die Gage bei
rufiifden Suben felt gesinn bes &rie'
ses. obppbI bic SuOen ole pflidter
unb 2aiten iibernOmmsn bdtten, nod
erbeblid Uerf9Iedtert babe. unter
ben lluterSeidneten oes aufrufes be
finbet ft9 @raf SoIftOi, 8iirsermei'
fter bon Petersburg, Marim 9orti
sabIrsi9e 9umas9eputisrts unb be.
tannte pubIiaiiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-15
gtnarmtaer 9e(O.

lleber eine frnoerbare RsiIebstannts
Tdaft i9reibt elm 2ebrer Der p3Oppos
ter 3eituns": gns i9 tiirSlid i'm 3uge
na9 @lbing IiBe, betritt meinen @az
gen Elm gruubdrtiger Solout, elm Sc
freiter, Der eine Reibe BON Sr0en
trdgt. Bis auf einen gang turaen
Stumpf febIt ibm Der re9te gtrm.
gtuf meine Sruge, in pel6er S6ladt
ooer in ipel9em @efe9t er ben @rm
berloren bate. CAB er CUR glnttport,
oaB er Obne ben re6ten 9lrm in ben
&riee se5osen iei.. Gs beburfte pieIen
9ittens, Bis man i'm in bic Reite Der
Sampler iteGlte. Wtit feinem Sunoe
bat er in bieIem &riege Bis ieBt elm
unOoreiBig 8erpunoeten unb orei
@erI9iitteten oas 2eben gerettst. glud
als S6iiBe tGmpfte er pom S6iibens
graben aus. ginmnl ma6te er nit
ieinem 9unb einen StreifSug gum
feinoli6en Shiibengraben. WGbrene
er ben einen RuTen. Der ibm entgegens
trut, eri4Ob, erpiir9te ietn Suno ben
Slpeiten, bic iibrigen neunun6span5tg
bra9te er gefansen feinem Sauptmunn.
Cine 3ebe purbe ibm obgef6ofen,
mas er uber gar ntbt erft meloete.
Sir feline Sapferteit ipurben ibm Oers
lieben ous GiIerne &reu3 5peiter
&IaFe, ous oIbenbursifde 8eroienits
treua erfter &lafe. unb Die DIterrei=
6ifhe SapferteitsmeOuilIe eriter unb
speiter &IaFe. gr 1T aud tpieberboIt
Dem &aiier pOrseiteIIt porben. 3ipei
SObne BON ibm iteben i'm 5elbe, feline
So9ter lit S9peiter bes Rotben
RreuSes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-15
Senatur Renrpie.

Otbaten fir ben repubIitaniIben ga.
tionaItonpent, Die babin inItrlliert lpd.
rem, 9ouperneur 8rumbausb aIs
PrdiiOentfd tfduftstanOiouten gu unters
itiiben, in ben meiitsn 6Gnen sei9la'
gen parben. Die MebrSabl Der err
pGblten Selegaten gum rspublitanis
f9sn Acknowledgement iinb ni9t tnItrus
iert fir irsenb einen beionoeren &ans
oioaten gu itimmsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-15

Entered at the Post Office at tscrantor
Pa, as second class mail matter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-15
@oraefHbL

sd Ieie oa sben, baB in SinnIanb
sr6Bere ruIiiI9e 9ruppenmengen maTs
iiert ipsroen."
-Sest fdon2 Ra, tpie peroen Die
erit mafFert tperbsn, psnn erIt bic
e4tpsbsn nad StnnIunb tOmmen!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-15
penroGe (iegrei6.
ShIns @unperuenr Srnmbausb bel
ben primGrnablen,

Bel ben iiingFten primdrpablen in
Penniplpunta gelpunn Senator 8Oies
Penrofe. Der 5iibrer Der nStanospats
ters" in jenem Staate einen Sies iiber
9ouberneur 8rumbaugb, osfen &dns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-15

Die Sdeu, setpiFe Ramen ausaus
fpre9en, mar Bel unferen @orfabren
iiberbaupt SiemIi9 berbreitet. Sn Der
3eit apiI9en Deibna9ten unb Rsus
jabr mar es ni9t iibiid, Die Raus
beim re6ten Rumsn gu nennen; Oenn
bic @lben nebmen in ben 3pOlften
WausseItuIt an uno bielten 70 ibreH
llmSus. 9arum fagt man ~8ooens
IGufer." Ra9 SimrOd (0eutide
RptboIOgis) beobudtete man aud bem
BoIf geseniiber 6ieisIbe gorii9t, uno
Gampe beri9tst in ieinem DDrterbu9,
baB man bic Danas ni9t BEL ibrem
ri9tisen Ramsn nennsn birk, fOnit
bermebre ie it9 uneebeusr, Durum
bisB fis nbis Rots.4 Der Rame be-
idlisbt oas Defen zines 9inges; tper
ibn nennt, brinst ben 9rGssr bes gaas
mems berbei, uno ~bie 9eiTtsr, Die ib
risf, Die psrb' i9 nun nidt los" uno
6as 1T BEL Dans.u sins bSdF b.rSpsis
fsIte 9sf4iate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-15
g 9uGgebet i'm &rieg.

Die ~pub. 3eituns" brinst fOIsens
pes ~Sdulsebet in Der 8riess5eit':
8iep 5einS um uns, bu treuer @ott!
4a ibren SrepeI mad gu SpOtt
limb LAB uns nidt erliesen!
Silf iiesen. 9err, btIf iiesen!
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-15
MRS. MASSEY ENTERTAINS.

On Tuesday Mrs j. e Massey
gave luncheon for Miss Lucy FIem-
ming, of Athens, who is a guest OF
Mrs. Herbert Clay Beside Mrs.
Clay and Miss Flemming Mrs. Nor
gan McNeel and#Nrs. L. N. Tram
nell We're her guests
The round mahogany table was
set with white embroidered mats
from the Madeira Islands In the
center was silver vase of pink
carnations, pink candles were in sill
yer candlesticks, and pink minis in
silver bon-bon dishes. A very de-
licious meal of five courses was
served beginning with grape fruit
and closing with frozen egg-nog
topped with whipped cream and
served with fruit cake.
On Wednesday Mrs. Massey gave
luncheon for her club including
Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, Mrs. G.. p.
Reynolds, Mrs. Leon Gilbert and
Mrs. Campbell wallace, Jr.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-15
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.

A soldier on the border writes
some verses home about conditions
on the banks of the Rio Grande in
which there is more truth than
poetry. His last verse proves he
has become a penitent and humble
prodigal in this candid conclusion:
Il think wnen l get out of the army
I'll settle down, peaceful man
III hoe the corn and chop the cot
ton and pillow old Beck to beat
the band"
If our misunderstanding with
Mexico teaches all the boys who
went to Texas that farming at home
is to be preferred to- soldering any
where it will be a good thing.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-15
A TWO-N.oNE PARTY.

Mrs. Sylvester gave one party for
her two small grand daughters to
celebrate both their birthdays. Car
clyn was nine and Roberta seven
50 the two long white loaves of cake
had red, white and blue candles on
Doth to measure the years the girls
had lived. The cakes were on the
ends of the table and the punch
bowl was in the center. Ice cream.
two kinds of cake, fancy sweet
crackers and punch was served.
Miss Jessie Sylvester hid pea nuts
for the cnildren to find and gave
them peanuts, white tissue paper
aud baby ribbons to dress them as
dolls.
For the best doll Brownie Ship
pen won the prize fortune-telling
game.
For finding the most pea nuts
Nancy Morris won a toy duck and
for the most nondescript doll Ida
bel Hunt received package of
chewing gum. They were allowed
10 minutes in when to fashion
these snowy costumes, The little
sisters received many dainty gifts
and a very happy time was spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-15
MRS, NASH'S LITTLE MOTHER,

Mrs. Hattie Nash lives with Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Miller whose three
year-old daughter is her namesaka
and these two Hatties have always
been great lchums. While Mrs.
Nash was suffering from her brok-
en- arm little Hattie was very at
tentive and offered to be her little
muvver" and devoted herself to
looking after the comfort of the dis
abled lady
A few days ago Mrs. Nash was
preparing bowls of pebbles and
water in which to grow hyacinths
and narcissi and little Hattie asked
her what she was doing. PLANT
ing bulbs so We will have some
pretty flowers after awhile" was
the reply. And will you put dem
on de lectric lights?" asked the
eager tot.
Mrs. Nash wondering asked why
she should put flowers on the cleo
trio lights and the little girl, in
great surprise, replied: "You said
dem was bulbs and dey goes on lee
trio lights
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-15
LETTERS LIKE WE LIKE

Amarillo, Texas, Dec. 8, 1916.
Dear Mrs. Carter:
If the Journal" still goes to
Arlin gton, Texas, and the subscrip-
ton has not expired, you can have
it transferred to the above address.
| am pastor here now. This is
a town of 1900 population and
is growing rapidly. AS this is high
up in the Panhandle" we have al
ready had three SHOWS and while |
write it is on the ground. Altitude
here is $500 feet. | enjoy the news
from Marietta. 1t is not easy to
find place that has such attrac-
tive features as the Cobb County
capitol.
With best wishes,
Yours sincerely,
G.. S. TUMLIN.