davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

The wedding of Miss Mary Catherine
Windsor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs z
j. Windsor of 143 s street northwest
and Mr.. Everett +. Haycraft of Bemidji
Mimi, is to be solemniZed at Bethany
Baptist Church. Rhode Island avenue
and I'd street northwest Friday after
noon, at $50 o'clock, with Rev H. T
Stevenson, the pastor, officiating.
Mr. Haycraft, who is graduate of
the George Washington University Law
School of the class of-191S, and a mem =
Der of the District bar, was preside mt
of the Columbian Debating Society dur
ing his school term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Mrs. volney 0. Chase and the Misses
Chase will remain in Washington until
the middle of August, when they expect
to go to Virginia Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

The officers and guard officers at Fort
Myer are having dance at the post
tonight. when many guests will go
from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ballou expect to
leave Washington in week or ten
days for the north shore, where they
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

DR. Charles Paul Hubscher. secretary
of the Swiss legation, will leave Wash
ington on Saturday for Marblehead,
Mass. where he will spend several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kesley
Schoepf and Miss Elizabeth Schoepf of
Cincinnati
The marriage of DR.. Hubscher and
Miss Schoepf. whose engagement was
announced last month, will probably
take place this autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Representative Howard Sutherland Of
West Virginia, who was recently nom
mated for the Senate. has taken an
apartment at the Wyoming for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. Sutherland is at their home al
EIkins, w. Va, and Mr.. Sutherland will
Join her there at the adjournment OF
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Mrs w K. Gonzales, wife of the
American minister to Cuba, arrived in
New York yesterday with her dauSh-
ter, Aida. They are to spend the sum
mer at Babylon. l.. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

The marriage of DR.. Mary Walker
Eaton and DR.. Chester D. Swope took
place very quietly today at noon in
the apartment Of the bride, at Stone
leigh Court.
Rev W. r. Wedderspoon performed
the ceremony. in the presence of a
small family party. of which Mrs.
Alexander Chadwick, sister of the
bride, was member.
DR.. and Mrs. Swope left INN ediately
after for a short motor trip. They
will reside at Stoneleigh Court on their
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Mrs Andrieus A Jones, wife of the
assistant secretary of the interior. will
leave Washington shortly for house
party on Lake Champlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Nine. Emilia I.efevre, mother of the
first secretary of the Panama legation.
will arrive in Washington the latter
part of the month from visit to Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Mrs Bowman McCalla will leave
Washington today for her place at
Santa Barbara. Cal She will pass the
next two months there and in travel
ing through that section of the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt
have left their farm in mberland,
r. l., for Beverly Farms. Mass, where
| they will pass the remainder of the
| summer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
Real Satisfacfioy,

This is the slogan that ex-
4 presses the keynote of our
store policy. AS the days 90 by
this ideal is being indeiibly i'm
pressed on the minds of the peo-
pie who visit our. store by the
manner in which their wants are
anticipated and the comforts in
shopping provided for.
People with good sound judgement know n
that to keep stocks clean, every meG-
chant must be On the alert and this re-
Quires constant readjustment of prices,
sizes, cOlors and styles. IN this store you
may be sure OF real satisfaction in the
newest merchandise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
Our Lace Sector,

INVITES especial attention to
l. it's fine collection of Laces.
Almost to dainty and lovely to
imagine are these laces. Gold
and silver bands, edges motifs
and all others are priced from 10c
to $3.50 the yard; also lovely Or
iental; Venice, Chantilly, Val
ceinnes and many other pretty
laces in edges, insertions bands.
All overs and Flounces. Truly SO
large is our assortment there is
something for every choice.
Prices from Sc to $3.50 yard.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
For the Gift Workers

A beautiful line of Sweetgrass Novel
ties to be worked into presents for
the loved ones. Baskets, Hair Re-
ceivers, Mats, Thimble holders, Sew
ing Sets, priced at 15c to $3.50.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
Linens for THANKSGIVING

Although scarce We have generous
supply assuring you of having your
table look its best on the one day we
all look forward to and give thanks for what
we have before us. Table Damask, Towels
and Napkins.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
New
Black
Glazed
Kid
Boots
Dependable Fall Boots
at $3.50 to $3.50

Say this is not welcome word with you A
shipment of these new Boots that is way
late in reaching U.s.
White Kid, with the new Louis Heel, Two
Tone Boots and elegance in plain color
models never were so much in favor and
along with these features you have full
measure of ease and service which makes
choosing perfect pleasure here at $500 up
to $500 pair.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
Our Childrens Shoe
Department.

Our children's shoe department is the most
complete in South Georgia. You can find
anything you want in childrens shoes and
you can come tomorrow and find it h ere.
They came in today Every child loves the
white top Shoes and we have the Patent
colt, Vamp, in lace or button.
Baby sizes l to s. S1.OO
Childrens 1-2 to II H.. $1.25 to $3.50
Misses II IL to 2 -. 81. so to $500
Big Girls 2 IL to Z -. -. So 90 to $3.50
FOR LITTLE BOYS
The rough little customers and bigger boys
as we'll will find them here.
Sizes 9 to Is IL $3.50 to $500
to g.. $500 to $500
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

TO knock OF work ahead OF I'm,
ahenever The whin SEIZE. hin
He will maze promises hsh'iy and
7r~ss them just a. lightly Nothing
viii matter much 70 him eIcep. bis
desires % the momsn; lovely
s~eet chsracter Johnny ne man
T.il -
Can rou no, ptc'ur. him Z your
mind, eve uuhsp2v an aojsct fail
IRE
Car goa no. picture TOO RS moth
CPS 7''ute Srs Viu b lmszei
-.-s.|s a.ssppo,nted. pcrasps Pc
is'.s.l, .aeivnar' a. hin But VII
Sc blame herself,
EsN 80 appreciate 'har Ner 9icS
-E 0' Ito neglected motor cars
--- c,assIsss running sf.r- Jo7rn,
.zts FCrary - worthless fellow
10 ts ., s1IF, lfe"
"a -7E 20 o-der'!ress % =.
--o0-t-i,rg and duty. so'A 20 sell
s-l 90 o'5ers quo.e fJor an ag
'rart's' handbook on p"'FoUsi De-
valtpus-. -iva's shoIG 80 *
pg.po,e he r"ar-z ~ raJ
+-"r
.-.It ~11u'd ear, ~ a. IN
. cross .'ssif % AXE ctt-Ee r. .''
oar .t-'--s Aod fcrs AM no be-
oar p.fs.a- -sav
Madam n - brirzirg NJ o. VOW
.wn m '5-s1 'rus ,ou ars no.
lnssne t-e ufsttss MADE ~ 'r'ie
john no -sr
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Sonny, the Dude

re- quito contrast 20 see well dressed
dude I'm The kitchen beside a ponr old woman
washing he family clothes INT here he y, IN
high elk INT frI dreH. spafs highly polished
shoes cEno over his arm aud spouese gioF"s
his hands
How much moro ~ p cortr1s, il IL when II Is
known .hai that woman bending over tho wnsh'
rub ls that dudes mother
It's so We discovered that. although not
from tho dude himself You needn't believe
hat fellow would adntt-or. rather. confess II.
80 He Nouldn'' even admit that this hard
working sincere mother washed his underwear.
washed and pressed his TOP shirt and even press
eA IFS full dress trousers TO MAKE HIM LOOK
IRESESTABLE'
That's mother nil tho iImo Docs everything
TIA, ran pons'bly DO done for sonny and
IOE5N'T EXPECT a WHIT or APPRECE-
Tiu&
All she doep want ie MOTHER LOVE
Mother love u works both ways from hcr
and TO hcr From her 90 b. alwsys there. To
lrI b. is becoming rare
Hero is a case where mother love TO HtS
s missing SONNY tho KID who rolled about 300
the mud ~ tho cutters before he thought ~
dressing NO 'hai same 7onur has lost am
bought of ms besf companion for Tho pleasure
derived through fhp gt" of full dress .vr
Now fbc sRhf % The same mother WHO
SID TO CLEAN A&U DRESS THE DEAR
COY fs detachable fo him
t'rforiuuaf ~ there are man such sonrics
hrspa'ferirr Thu io,o'' lead They ehGn those
y. no are Nor lin their ciae-
Or far' re the, who should he summed and
driven out ~ all society
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

ni immigrants we're coming from
northern Europe before mo var be-
ran
frartaua is An infamma ,on -
'ls H..us-,ys Which originate IN
Infection transmitted from die
ea-cd o. 20 10 a FORMAL ore
ia" germ .hs' ,aIses The disease
hos not ,et reen found detp.fe the
far 'ra much monss and line hss
coll spen an tnreavor % isolate
30 ma %. Nsld ma there are
s",srsi dts',nrf germs when osus.
r.f 81 uptDus
Infection aussd ny No ssc-e
0r. from ,honafo 60 frans
rffed ., rprsIs rsrdserrr - n.
-e1 iioau re hfstors ~ ire die.
.ass shows f-at IN rass, sts,e ~7s
r-fs ~. sap 2r,f
,t eI' Ia,er ~ more SERIOUS 81 .sss
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Pointed Paragraphs

oas- 20 forget hose zhu
-crz our n~iEbDors
s. man Ike mule. otr"n puts nis
beet '0o' hsctNard
Happiness comes only 70 hose
~ ro ~, - make others hspp"
His satanic uaiesty dossnf a.ss's
much ~ rts Inc on a 5u'r man
n often -Spp.n' hat man ls
absent MINDED rh.n ne wife IL
star
The man rho talks but falls 20
sct is rs ,as 20 Ee' a reputation on
tick
4 corn doctor MAJ make money.
bur he Is IN no position 70 acquire
much Elorf
A man never accomplishes much
unless he has Fife % boss him SO
= woman SAYS
The poet may hitch his wagon 20
. car bu' ne V~ts~ man anchors bis
aIrship 20 'hs earth
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
home Rule sam. Wore.

To ne Edr'rv ~ The r'mrr
n M oovhcod days gs"d %
rond.r how people I'vi-g 10 arg
cities could remain lna~q.ar-et
-ith 'hei- na1' door retghhors. and
not ONLY 4oes 'AIs hornifllke rala
lion pertain ~ 1eiEhbors bu' also
IN = general ray close 'r'enish p.
AZ" comparatively 'e7 and o''lmes
widely separate
This absence o. Interchange 90
'Aouxh' 'oge'hor pl'h such mater 81
conditions as rapid transit. elevated
roads subpavs travel skyscrapr
orices. he clossd automobile and
The strenuous individual life gener
ally all contribute ~ render tho cts
man unfamiliar from frat hand
knorledg~ or otherwise. with civic
needs in Esre-ll and no rayagee
~ the booze 'rsTc in particular. M
less perchance. instead ~ having
grown Gp m exemplary man. no
happen 30 be p reformed hooz"'
or p graduate n 'he brotheL
Even ths nov spapers arc political
Iy "'ongue.tod generally and ~
time Ike tho coming election m
less ne 'svori'e son cor dauPb'o'
has hesn enRulf-d tn Tho drink curse
n" vfobabil'ies arc thar Mr Wor
INV city Man. icing disEusted wlr-
local misrule/vii' not vote ~ all o'
fearful ~ he implied threats al
law dNfsnse by fhc vets. ~Hl be7.
'.,'s 70 tsso a .hsnc" on prohibition
% - an, ,ouaer tha' no bool
ntero.ts age rlamorDE Tor home
lls know rr thar their yr'im.
vtH be on Inc JOB and always cor
be depended ou'
Vote So u1 ..N aud village sr,
tornsh @ nom. rH.ol amendment
T. &c. COBNCII.
sdHsr. Nirt uH f- rF.e
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
The Glad Play
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
copy right 1915. by Frank Crauc)

may as well own mp. It is sure to
get out. Several people know il now My
wife knows IT,
am in love. fell in the other night.
Il Was at a theater. and with a female
person on the stage. | don't care. She
has captured me- body and boots
/, VAS love at first sight. The minute
she came or the stage my heart stopped
and then went on again with gaumph.
She took my feelings and wrung them
II | had been hundred years or so
Younger would have bought some flow
ers and Joined the Johnnies at the stage
door Perhaps | should have gone and
bought lobster and fIzz water and played
hob generally.
When | confessed my heart wobbHngs
70 my wife she said; We'll why don't
YOU? ! love her myself
Who. or rather, whom? Why, Polly
anna, Of course She's q dear, precious
lamb, angel, darling, exquisite child.
Also she-doctor that's doing more
good than the Rockefeller Institute the
free clinic an dtwo hospitals. For she's
curing Us all Of what ails Us, 10y the
most curative and potential agency
known glad ray
If YOU can Just make people glad they'll
get over whatever il Is they have Glad
ness beats all the pills, BONUSES, panaccas,
serumS. lamentations baths, messages.
diet, fastingS mineral waters, trained
nurses, thought cures, besides oSteo-
pathy. Swedish movement ct ce,era, 60
ing.
"Polyauna" is one Of the season new
plays. 1t is pure Joy. It's human from
skin 10 heart-bone. 1t is fun. It is whole
some as a healthy child clean as burst
otsunshine
II came over that audience like show
cr Of soft ram falling on a hot parched
meadow. All the little daisies and jon
pulls that grow so discouragedly under
our dusty cares, looked up and smiled and
bIoomcd Everybody went home that
night and Was decerter and kinder to his
specially his children.
ike "Po.lyanna' because 1t is preach
ug That for the esteemed critics that
hold that the stage should newer new
YER preach and that all attempts to re-
form people are bad art
Bosh
Preaching is the most wonderful fas-
chatting. and interesting OF arts. The
trouble is that Il usually is so badly done.
Il really requires more skill than paint
ing PICTURES or writing novels.
II you want 10 see this difficult ant
done well. with consummate mastery,
now dehciously breaking your heart and
straightway making lou laugh through
your Gears. clean rs a child, laughter,
warm a a womaus love, convincing rs
revelation, ire .stiblc as IN epidemic,
strong a, righteousness. and allurjng "A
sin. and all without any mawkiShness or
cheap goody -goody seu'men'ality 90
and see "Polyanna' if sou get a chance.
Thank heaven I'm not gospeI-barden-
ed the1cr- goer and don't feel IN duty
bound 20 criticize Miss Polyanua and say
Wherein the show might nave been bet
tered. I'm just supplemented enough TO
be heels over head in love with the girl.
No for Polly confound the mink. and
don't care who knows IT,
She y humanity Size recalls 10 Us
how warm and real and loyabIc and d.
vine a thing It is 10 bc
/ Just human.
/ And wha, a cod blessed cure-all II Is
/ to be
lust Glad
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
TEACH RESPONSIBILITY

AOOlNGToH BRUCE
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
SOCIAL AHo PERSONAL

81. Edward Ha~t ~
phone yesterday ST. u..
t-.ss. .s.
.Nr. would rr.H where |lr
a.t .r friends
4 ..reuhat sudden change of heart
ana front page on the part Of an esteem
ed contemporary which i- about 90 move
into mesa building, suggest. rather
tardy awakening % the fact that Mich
gan likely 90 90 dry.
Close % Il 600 name have been added
since fraud was discovered H tho regis
uaton rolls Now hoW many Of th9s,
10000 are crooked
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02
1867, 900 BALES ESTIMATE
OF CONDITION OF CROP
Continued from Page IT,

anna and the United States, follow:
Georgia: Acre yield, 1910, 1872 lbs;
1915, 1S9 lbs; 10 year average, 1914
lbs; acreage, $4,000; 1915 crop, L.
S0S,673 bales.
Alabama: Acre yield, 1916, "a lbs:
1915, 146 lbs; 10 year average, ia
lbs; acreage, S.46S,OOO; 1915 crop, L.
e2O, 939 bales.
United States: Acre yield, 1916.
116.3 lbs; 1915, 1903 lbs; 10 year av-
erage, 1861 lbs; acreage, 35,994OOO;
1915 crop, 11,191, 1920 bales.
Today's estimate by the department
of agriculture places the estimated to-
tai production this season at nearly
three million bales less than forecast
on June 25th. Unusual storms, high
waters and insect damage throughout
the South is blamed by department ex-
perts for the loss sustained since that
date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02
GILBREATH FIRST TO QUIT
DIXIE HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
ernor Harris

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct. Wv.
S. Gilbreath, field secretary of the
Dixie Highway association practically
since its organization, has resigned, &C
cording to an announcement from the
headquarters of the association just
made public While Gilbreath has made
no statement for publication as to his
plans, it is understood here that he
will accept an offer to become secre-
tary of the Detroit Automobile asso-
citation. Gilbreath was secretary of the
indianapolis Motor club prior to be-
coming field secretary of the Dixie
Highway association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02
What She Wanted.

Ma wants package of dye and she
wants a fashionable color" said the
little girl of a druggist. "a fashion
able colori" echoed the pharmacist.
What does she want it for, eggs or
clothes" Well" replied the girl, the
doctor says ma has stomach trouble
and ought to diet. And ma says If she
has to dye it she might as well dye it
a fashionable color
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02
TeutOnic Submarine in Arctic.

CHRISTIANA, Norway, Oct. "A
German submarine has made its way
into the Arctic ocean and is patroinng
the lanes leading to the Russian port
of Archangel, now used by hundreds
Of vessels carrying munitions and mil
itary supplies to Russia via the north
ern route. Two Norwegian vessels
lave been torpedoed by the submarine
during the week, though information
OF its whereabouts reached Christiana
only today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02
Doq Not Troubled.

My little brother has a Newfound-
land dog of which he is very fond, and
never allows anybody to scold or
abuse. The new cook could not talk
English, and one day he heard her
scolding his dog lin Germany for chew
ing on the rug. He came to me laugh
ing and said Gretchen is scolding
Prince, but he don't care he just sits
there and wags his tail, because he
can't understand German. Chicago
Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02
GILBERT WILL RUN
WITHOUT OPPONENT

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 2.-The general
Impression now prevails in local pol
itical circles that Judge Price Gilbert
viii not be opposed for election to the
moxpired torn of the late Judge JOS
eph Eenry Lumpkin of the state SUI
rreme court.
The action of the democratic state
convention in declining to nominate
party candidate for the general cleo
ton seems to have been pretty gener-
airy accepted as expressing the will of
the party, and leaders of all political
factions ere satisfied, apparently, to
let Judge Gilbert go into the general
election without opposition.
Under the law, Governor Harris
could not name a successor to serve
longer than the next general election.
AVG it so happened that Judge Lump
kins death came too late for any can
didate for the remainder of the unex-
pred term to be voted on in the demo-
cratic primary. The convention could
have made a convention nomination,
but by keeping hands off in the mat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02
DOUBTFUL CHARACTER
SUBJECT OF CLEAN UP

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct "A cleanup
campaign of boarding houses in the
semi-central district has been inaugu-
rated by the Atlanta police for the pur-
pose OF wedding out such establish
ments as may be of doubtful charac
ter.
Shortly after the closing of Atlanta
red light" district, an ordinance was
passed by council requiring all hotels,
boarding houses, lodging houses, etc.,
to obtain licenses, the purpose being
not so much to raise money from this
form of taxation, but to keep a record
OF the proprietors of such establish
ments and their location
A dozen women operating so-called
boarding houses on the rim of the BUSH
ness section have been arrested on
charges of operating without licenses,
and the police are closely investigating
number of other places.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02
Fishing With a Worm.

To make the most of dull. hours, to
make the best of dull people, to like a
poor jest better than none, to wear the
threadbare coat like a gentleman, to
be outvoted with smile, to hitch
your wagon to the old horse if no star
is handy-this is the wholesome philos-
ophy taught by fishing with a worm
From Fishing With Worm" by Bliss
Perry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02
FACULTY OF EMORY INCREASED
BY ADDING TWO PROFESSORS

EMORY UNIVERSITY, Oxford, Ca,
Oct. 2.-The faculty of Emory college,
the school of liberal arts of Emory uni
versity, has always been noted for
scholarship, zeal and industry. This
worthy faculty has been strengthened
by the addition of two well-equipped
men in the departments of history and
English. DIR. Theodore Henley Jack
relieves Dr. Edgar H. Johnson of the
work in history; Dr. Johnson continues
as professor of economics and polit-
ical science, in addition to his duties
as dean of the college. Dr. James Hin
ton has been added to the faculty of
the department of English.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02
MANY ASPIRE FOR The
JUDGEsHIP FOR CIRCUIT

C0RDBLE, Ca, Oct 2.-The mem
ers of the bar of Fitzgerald are getting
after the judgeship of the Cordele cir
cult shortly to be made vacant by the
resignation of Judge Walter F. George,
one of the nominees of the state con-
vention fer the new places on the court
of appeals bench. Plans are being laid
in Fitzgerald to support A. j. McDon
add one of the strongest members of
the bar of that city Eldridge Cults is
also mentioned for the place
Members of the Cordele bar are also
laying plans to go after the place and
whether it be by appointment, or by
election, there will be three members
of the local bar who will probably ask
for the place as successor to Judge
George. These are D. A. r. Crum, e.
F. Stroller and NJ. N. Fakes.
If Judge George resigns thirty days
before the November election, those
working for the place will have to get
or the hustings and ask the people
about it. If the resignation comes too
late, then it will be matter for Gov
ernor Harris
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02
Language of Treaties.

The archive copy of treaties is al
ways in each of the languages of all
the signatory powers, unless one Ian
guage may be agreed upon as the com
mon language. Printed copies of
treaties are generally in the language
of the countries doing the printing.
French is generally accepted as the
language of diplomacy, but it is not
officially an international language"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02
Labor Saved.

If mother has several small boys
this plan is a good time saver. When
making trousers insert loops of round
white cord such as is used in corsets,
instead of working buttonholes i'll
Wristbands, and leave the facing wide
enough to turn back; insert the loops
and stitch down with the extra width
This serves for buttonholes and takes
much less time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02
Had Lost His Words.

Edward had something important to
say one day, and in his eagerness to
talk had hard work to keep from in
terrupthg his mother. When she had
finished speaking, his mother asked
Edward what he had to say, but the
little fellows face suddenly fell, hav-
ing forgotten what it was, and he ex-
claimed, in tone OF great detection:
20, mamma, lost my words
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-02

ter. the convention virtually placed
the stamp of its approval on Judge
Gilbert.