davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
JACKSONVILLE NEWS

J. r. Kirkland attended the Ma
sonic lodge at Pouehkeepsie Satur-
day night.
Roe Wells aud W. H. Ballard
made a business trip to Williford
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Stanfll were
visiting in this section days ago
from Cave City.
A, J. Tucker of Hardy was here a
few days ago after the cattle he had
on his farm near this place,
Ransom G. Davidson was in this
part of the county shaking hands
with his many friends a few days
ago,
The timber business seems to be
picking up. We predict a bright
future for our little town. The Mt
Olive Stave Mill Co. will move their
mill from Calamine to this place in
81 short time. 1t will furnish plenty
Of labor in this section,
S. L. Shaver has sold his mer-
camille business and returned to
his home at Shelbyville, Mr. Shaver
says he will be in the race for
Representative tn Is time, The
people of this place regret very
much his leaving, but wish him
success,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18

Fred M, Pickens, who was here
from Calico Rock this week attedinl
court, bought the Joseph Ault resid'
ence now occupied by S. F. Barnett
and will become resident of Even
Ing Shade again as soon as his
school closes at Calico Rock, He
intends to devote his time to the
practice Of law The many friends
of Mr. and Mrs, Pickens will vel
come them back.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
CANDIDATES SPEAK MONDAY
Aspirants For Congress and State
Senator Speak To Large Crowd.

The court room was crowded
Monday afternoon when two OF the
candidates for congress and two
candidates for state senator made
addresses.
Hon. Tom Campbell of Pocahon.
tas was the first speaker and receiv-
ed a warm greeting from the crowd
He told of having used every effort
at his command to secure a joint
debate with Congressman 0ldheld
and next laid some serious charges
at the door Of that official. lie
charged that while every democra'
tic platform for years has declared
against the New York cotton eamb-
lers, and while Mr. 0ld6eld has re-
peatedly In his campaigns declared
his opposition to these gamblers and
their interests and practices, Mr.
Oldfeld has been gambling in cotton
himself, Mr., Campbell produced an
account of Mr. 0ldheld's cotton
transactions with a firm Of New
York brokers and quoted from the
public records of congress to show
that the present congressman ha;
been casting votes with q crowt
whose interests ore not the interests
Of the common people, Both Mr.
Campbell and Mr. Gray made out
lines Of their own platforms, which
would be impossible to reproduce Ii
limited space,
Hon, A, 6, Gray Of Hickory Val
ley was also warmly greeted by the
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
COUNTY CANVASS
The Guns Will Open Fire On March
18th At Poughkeepsie.

In Evening Shade this week the
candidates for county office agreed
upon the following public canvass
Pouehkeepsie, March 14th.
Lebanon School House, March
18th.
Calamine, March 18th.
Shelbyville, March 18th,
Cave City, March 18th,
Sidney, March goth.
Evening Shade, March 2lst.
Ash Flat, March 22nd.
King Mills, March 23rd,
Hardy, March oath,
Williford, March 25th,
Dotson School House, March 27
Center, March 28,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18

S. P. Turner was here from Har-
dy a day or two the first part Of the
week, He has been counted as
candidate for representative foI
some time, but had no definite an
swer to make In regard to that mat
ter while here.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
How M. Davis Got Rid Of o Bad Cough

Some time ago | had very had
cough" writes Lewis T, Davis, Black
water Del my brother McCabt
Davis Gave me a small bottle oI
ChamberlainS Cough Remedy, After
taking this | bought half a dozen
bottles Of 1t but only used one Of
them as the cough left me and
have not been troubled since" OBJ
t0inable everywhere,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
farm near there.


The young folks were given leap
year party at the h)n, )f Me5srs.
FuIlenwider aud Tennery, Friday
evening Every one seemed to en-
JOY themselves.
Another report is out that the
new high school building will be
completed within the next thirty
days, The teachers and pupils have
filed no objections to the work be.
ing completed as soon at possible.
Business seems to be Getting
better for the quarry people here.
Their plaut has been running reg
ular for some time. However some
Of the boys say that they like to be
laid off few days once and q
while.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
Carpenter Will Not Run

To the Voters Of Sharp County
Owing to the condition Of my health
| am forced to quit the race for as.
sessor ! will say to my friends
certainly do appreciate their strong
solicitations and words Of encourage
ment, and should never offer my
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
Early Ozark, Eureka

Ever bearing sorts, 100 $500; $40 per 1000
Grapes
In lots of to SO, was 15c now 1Oc; so to 500
was 10c now &c; 500 and up, was &c now &C.
Moore's Early, Catawba, Concord, Niagara
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18

1850 Mammoth Cling g---------.la latest of all
100 Hale (million dollar peach) free stone
to 2 # Hale and Early Eberta, were 45c now
20c
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
Apples
so to 500

Was l2c now &c
Was 20c now 10c
Was Csc now l2c
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
War With Mexico
Is a Very Much Debated
Question, but Everybody
Agrees That The
BENTON COUNTY NURSERY CO., ROGERS, ARK.

%s&%$$s%%h
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
500 and up

Was SC now 4 C
Was Ice now Sc
Was 20c now zoe
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
In lots of l to so

2 to 3 ft. was Ice now Sc
8 to A #. was Csc now 12c
4 to 6 TT, was 30c now 15c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
N. Y. c. DISPOSES
PART Of HOLDINGS
Sells Interest in N. Y. c., &
St. l., to Cleveland Men
for S8,500,000.

NEW YORK, July THE New
York Central Railroad Co. announc-
ed Thursday the sale of its holdings
in the New York. Chicago & st.
Louis railroad TO Cleveland inter-
ests for consideration involving
SS.5OO.OOO.
OF this amount $4,000. 600 was
paid i'm cash and the balance in notes
secured by pledge of the stock. The
notes are for $500 each, the first
one payable in five years and the
others thereafter at intervals Of one
year each. For the first five years
the notes will bear interest at the
rate of four per cent and thereafter
at five per cent
The purchasers were represented
by G.. L. and y. j. Van Sweringen.
The New York Central directors
on the board have resigned and their
places will be taken by representa-
tives Of the new interests The New
York, Chicago & st. Louis is COM
monty known as the Nickel Plate.
because of its costly construction.
The road. recognized under fore
closure in 1857. owns leases and has
trackage rights amounting to 552
miles in New York. Pennsylvania.
Indiana. Ohio and Illinois.
The capital stock consists of S14,-
OCO.0 common shares. $4,000
five per cent first preferred and
$11.OOO,OOO second preferred. The
Lake Shore x Michigan Southern
railroad formerly owned S6.24O, 600
common. $4,000 first preferred
and S6.275.OOO second preferred.
which was acquired by the New
York Central railroad on its merger
with the Lake Shore in December.
1914. There is q total bonded debt
Of $2S.672. 600 of which $1S,672.-
GOO is represented by a first mort
gage four per cent issue and So
100000 by four per cent debentures.
The company's offices are in
Cleveland, but the road has been
chiefly operated from this city. Its
directorate consisted of various
members of the Vanderbilt family.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, William Rock
efeller and other prominent finan-
ciers.
Officials of the New York Central
decline TO comment on the change
of control beyond the bare state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
TURKS CALLED FOR
STARVING CHRISTIANS
State Department Seeks to Know
Why Neutrals Are Not Allowed
90 Provide Food.
Associated Press Service

WASHINGTON July :. - The
state department Thursday direct
ed American Charge Miller at Con-
stantinOple TO call the Turkish gov
ernments attention again to the
fact that it has done nothing with
the American request that neutrals
he permitted to feed the starving
Christian population of Syria. Con-
tinued failure TO heed the request,
the charge is instructed to say. will
put a severe strain on the friendly
relations between the United States
and Turkey.
Reports reaching the state depart
ment declare that from $4,000 TO
so. 900 Syrians already have persisted
and that the Turkish military au-
thorities still are draining the coun-
try of it's food.
Representations concerning con-
ditions in syria were made to Tur-
key before Ambassador Morgenthau
returned 10 the United States; and
twice since-once on May p and
again on June 21-Charge Miller
has been instructed TO lay the situa-
ton again before the Turkish for
eign office After presentation OF
the last representations the charge
was informed that the situation
would be investigated but so far the
United States has learned nothing to
indicate that a start has been made
in that direction
officials here hope the ignorance
of the Constantinople government as
TO true conditions may be in part
responsible for its failure TO take
remedial measures. That is one
reason the United States is insisting
on an investigation from CONSTANT
nople.
The entire Christian population of
Syria. the state department has been
told. is threatened with etxermina-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
ADAIR'S FATHER DIES
IGNORANT OF SONS END

PORTLAND. ore. July with
out knowing his son had met death
ON the Carrizal battlefield. Samuel
Adair. father Of Lieut. Henry Rod
ney Adair. died Thursday after a
lingering illness. His last words
We're for his son.
Henry is now "a captain" he
said. Henry has received his pro-
motion"
Lieut. Adair was 10 have been a
captain July I. Morris Adair. another
son. telegraphed to FL Paso today.
asking that his brothers body be
sent here. Father and son probably
will be buried at the same time.
Samuel Adair was i'm his seth year.
lie came with his father To Oregon
IN 1S4S from Louisville. Ky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
AuSHAWAKA

WI fHIt[t w ANA
WEBER RASH GROCERY.
W. & ROHLEDER-
BRADFORD'S GROCERY.
ROHLEDER BROS.
II. ID. STRUBBE.
4. D. KELLEY.
GAMBOL a. son.
VI. r.. ROBBINS.
HUTCHINSON 4 son.
W. j. LONMAN.
ED. {. KELLEY.
MERRIFIELD BROS
GEO. MOOSE.
T.. ROWE.
y. BARAT.
n. FELDMAN.
4. BICKEL.
WURZ BROS.
r.. MEUNINICK.
PAUL VINCENT.
j. n. HOLLISTER.
QUALITY CASH GROCERY
HOERSTIANN ; ROCERl
=. HEALY.
G.. w. WOOLLET.
CROFT BROS.
ID. W. NICKART.
SOUTH BEND
MIGRANT a ENGLE.
y. SHAPIRO.
Il. BUSEZKH.
W. -. A. FLAGLE.
HERMAN FINLER.
II. r. LANG.
4. ID. COT Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
SHOWS SCHOOLS
BROADER FIELD
MCAdoo Would Teach a Better
Economic Understanding
of Latin Republics.

NEW YORK. July What the
countrys public schools might do
toward promoting pan-Americanism
by teaching a proper conception of
the political, economic and social de-
velopment of Latin-America. was
outlined by William G.. McAdOO, sec
rotary of the treasury, in an ad-
dress Thursday night before the
National Education association in
session here. He declared that upon
the teachers lay the ultimate re-
sponsibility of making effective
Pres't Wilson policy of securing am
ity and cooperation among the re-
publics of the hemisphere.
81 do not mean 10 criticize but
simply 10 record a fact" said Mr..
McAdoo. when | say that the pub
lie schools of the United States have
not contributed their full share to-
ward intoxicating in the youth of
the country a proper understanding
Of the political, economic and social
development of our sister republics.
II is this lack of understanding that
has prevented the growth of a suf-
iciently enlightened public opinion
in the United states with reference
to Latin-American affairs. Ii is this
absence of sympathetic comprehen-
sion that makes il so easy to mis-
lead public opinion in the United
States and so often TO cause unwit-
ting injury TO our Latin-American
relations.
Criticizes Teaching of History.
American history is taught as if
il begins and ends with the his
tory of the United States; American
geography is Interpreters as if il
were the geography Of the United
States. In the study of commerce
and industry. the provincial view is
too frequently taken that Latin
America is merely sort of supply
Of raw material for the United
States. our present lack Of UNDER
standing is source o. national
weakness.
The development of that true
spirit of continental solidarity with
the peoples of Central and South
+AAAAFA IT, ANA W AAAAAA We al z 81 ~ III -
would he helped UNNECESSARILY if
we would give more attention TO
their language and literature The
teaching of Spanish should be made
compulsory in our public schools.
Task on Teachers.
Upon YOU is the task OF develop
ing in the youth OF the country "a
broader understanding of the forces
that have shaped American history.
a keener appreciation OF the sig
nifcance of the development Of free
institutions on the American CONT
nent and "A deeper sympathy with
the aspirations Of sister nations
who. like ourselves, are endeavoring
10 translate into realities the ideals
of American democracy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
PAY TRIBUTE To MEN
WHO DIED AT CARRIZAL.

Ell PASO. Tex. July 7-El Paso
Thursday paid tribute 10 nine flag
covered collins containing the bodies
OF nine American soldiers who gave
the lives for their country at CARR
zal.
Eyhumed from a single grave i'm
an irritation ditch on the battle
field. into which they had been
thrown stripped OF their clothing.
the bodies were brought TO the Dor
der by a party of American under
takers
Flags on many Of the buildings
were at half mast
Band Leads COrtegc.
Headed by the eighth cavalry
band and an escort of a squadron
OF cavalry. the cortege moved slow
Is toward the chapel where funeral
services were held Beside each am
hulance marched six palIbearers
and behind each was led a riderless
horse the stirrups and arms re-
versed Gen. Bell. his stan. the %
survivors Of Carrizal, recently re-
leased at Chihuahua City. and the
two other squadrons OF the eighth
cavalry made up the procession
As the cortege passed along the
streets the crowds stood with UNI
covered heads Funeral services
were conducted by Chaplain w. w.
Brander Of the eighth cavalry.
Gen. Bell announced Thursday
night that efforts TO identify any Of
the bodies other than those Of Capt.
Charles T. Boyd. Lieut.. Henry Adair
and Private Dewitt Fucker had been
unsuccessful He said. however.
that ne hoped identification OF some
of them may yet he made. other
wise they will be buried i'm Airing
ton national cemetery The identi-
fed bodies are being held TO await
the disposition of relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
REGULAR ARMY
RESERVE To BE
CALLED ON SOON
War Department to Take Step
to Fill Out New 0rganiza-
tons Provided by
New Act.

WASHINGTON, July THE wal
department announced THURSDAY
night that il soon would call ont
the regular army reserve TO hll uT
the ranks Of the new organizations
Of regulars provided for by the
army reorganization act. The re-
Eorve consists principally Of men
from service.
The call will affect between 1000
and 5000 men. being applicable
only to those discnarged from the
service or on furlough since Nov.
]. 1915. 10 is understood the pur-
pose is not only To provide new
regiments al once but 20 furnish a
working test OF the reserve provis-
ion Of the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
SURGERY IN GREAT
STRIDES QUE TO WAR

LONDON. July Surgery is
making great advances as a result
of the war. w. "a. Dolomore. presi-
dent OF the British Dental associa-
ton. told his fellow mem beers at the
annual meeting that one OF the
lessons the war will teach will be
the correct method OF treating in
turies OF the jaw and face. Photo
-raphs exhibited showed remark
ably successful results i'm healing
sun shot fractures OF the jaw with
q minimum OF disagreement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

ment that negotiations extending
through a series Of months had
reached satisfactory conclusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
REMARKABLE RESULTS ANOTHER REPORT MADE
Mr.. W. S. CRAMER, IA YEARS OF AGE, LIVING AT 1548
S. MAIN STREET, IN ELKHART, THIS STATE, WAS
SUFFERING FROM GENERAL BREAKDOWN, BUT
is NOW BACK AT WORK, AFTER TAKING
ONE BOTTLE OF GREAT QUAKER
HERB EXTRACT!

Herb Extract and began its use Aft
en- he had taken one bottle he was
greatly relieved. and returned 10
work. This is but one case. there have
been many others here IN Indiana.
quaker Herb Extract does what 9TH
er remedies have NOT done for you.
quaker Herb Extract is made
from pure herbs. roots. barks. her
ries. etc, and does not contain any
opiate or mineral. 10 can be given
20 little children and adults with
only excellent curative results. Try
10 and see for Yourself. IL viii sur
prise you.
THE I.andOn DRUG Co.'S store.
northeast corner MicMean and
Wayne streets. is the local head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

quarters for Quaker Herb Extract
and the assistant Quaker Remedies.
quaker Herb Extract is sold at $l.O0
a single bottle three bottles for S2.50
or six for $500 oil of Balm. FOX
an aches OF pains. is 25c and soc a
bottle"
THE QUAKER REMEDIES ARE
ALSO SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING
DRUGGISTS.
MISHAWAKA. IND. RED CROSS
PHARMACY.
ELKHART IND. WELLER DRUG
20
NILES. MICH. HARRY r. RICH
TER
CASSOPOLIS. MICH. CENTRAL
DRUG STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

G. BERGSTEDT.
4. ". FROMM.
& HARRING.
>. T. GRUNNALD.
JOE CIRA.
y. :. FISHER.
STARK BROS.
II. 4. MARCINIAB.
4. CHERRY.
Balm GROCERY.
T.. FRANK.
VOGNOVISK a RODZENOYICK.
ID. SWADESK.
II. VAN GLIDER.
SAELHOF a. PEFFLEY.
}. VI. SARTIN.
o. X. CASH GROCERY.
CHAS A. MUESSEL.
j. c. SCHREYER.
POINT GROCERY.
JOHN BIERWAGEN.
W. DOBSKI
VI. MARYANOW.
II. =. BISHOP.
r. click.
GEO. DRESSED
T.. POULIN.
TLOTKIN BROS.
H. &. FRAME.
JOHN SILNINS.
l.. r.. MURPHY.
}. G.. GLASGOW.
j. S0LOFF.
GEO. SOMMERER.
JAKE CHASER.
Il. CREPEAU.
VI. c. ADAMS.
W. b. FINDLATER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
FLORIDA BOOSTS HUGHES
Committee Agrees on Him But Did
Not Decide on State Ticket.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July -
The state central committee of the
progressive party in Florida en-
dorsed Thursday the candidacy of
Charles r. Hughes for president
The committee came 10 no decision
regarding putting a state ticket in
the field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
PROVIDING TARIFF BOARD.

. The democratic congress is
providing for nOnpartisan
tariff commission 10 make i'm
. partial and thorough stu iy of
every economic fact that may
throw light either upon our past
or upon our future fiscal policy
with :csar6 10 the changed and
changing conditions under which
o the imposition OF taxes on i'm
ports is carried on. We cor
. daily indorse this timely pro-
posal and declare ourselves in
sympathy with the principle and
purpose of shaping legislation
within that field i'm accordance
A." with cleary established facts
rather than in accordance with
o the demands OF selfish interests
" or upon information provided
. largely. If not exclusively. hy
o them - From the democratic
: platform adopted at - Louis
.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

RULO a TEETER.
n. MILES.
ROYAL CASH GROCERY
WM. BORROR.
II. 1. MEYER.
l.. n. SCHU STER.
FLOYD &. ECKERT.
}. r. CUNNINGHAM
SAM PASCOFF.
l.. NJ WARMER.
L W. MUELLER
T.. TULCHINSKI.
PAUL KAPLAN.
SOUTH BEND HUNGARIAN CO.
OPERATIVE STORE
1. WHITEWATER
CATALPA AVE. DEPT. STORE.
=. T. Bill MBERG.
= WENDOWShI.
=. WITUCkI.
VI. KOPINSkI.
= DAUM
a. SIEDZIKOWSkI.
4. J. WEETZEIN.
THE KREIGHBAIM STORE.
4. T.. ZIMMER.
y. SHANEL.
VAN DIEM GROCERY.
&. r. BRYANT.
{. III. BAIRD.
4 AEBY.
FRED ROSTISER.
FRANK SINDLINGER.
BELL a LONGSHORE.
r.. J. MCCARTNEY.
} +. CRABTREE.
y. ZOSS.
j. A. McENDERFAR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01
SOUTHERN BUYS A
LARGE EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON, d. c., May l.
Southern Railway has just purchased
A.; locomotives, 60 all-steel passenger
train cars, 1900 all-steel coal cars,
1907 center-sill box cars and 100 steel
center-sill caboose cars, as follows:
From the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, 30 Santa Fe type freight loco
motives and Is Mountain type passen-
ger locomotives.
From the Pullman company Is
coaches, 10 passenger and baggage
cars, 10 mail and baggage cars, 10
baggage and express cars, and club
cars.
From the Pressed Steel Car Co., 1000
5O-ton fiat bottom gondola coal cars.
From the Mt. Vernon Car Mfg. Co.,
500 coal cars of the same type.
From the Lenoir Car Works, 1907
30-ton plain box cars and 500 Bottom
plain automobile box cars and 100 ca
boose cars.
The Mobile & Ohio railroad has pur-
chased 100 30-ton steel center sill VEN
tilated box cars from the American
Car and Foundry Co.
All this new equipment is to be Of
the most modern and approved con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01
MISS STOVALL AND MIR,
TILLMAN ARE MARRIED

The many friends of the bride and
groom will be interested to learn that
Miss Irene Stovall, of Bostwick, and
Mr.. Grey Tillman, of Americus, were
married Sunday morning at 1920
o'clock, at Madison, Ga. 1t had been
planned for the wedding to take place
some time in June but the happy cou-
pie decided to change the arrange
ments, and mere married yesterday.
Miss Stovall is the daughter of a
prominent north Georgia family, and
is well known and admired among
wide circle of friends.
Mr.. Tillman is prominent young
Americas business man, with the At
lantic Ice and Coal corporation, and
many friends join in congratulations.
The couple will arrive tonight to
make their home in this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
IS NOW IN CITY

Mrs. j. l.. Langford, Graduate Beauty
Specialist, is teaching the famous
Velvetena System of Beauty Culture
or the care of the complexion, and
would be pleased to call on all the
leading ladies of the city and give them
a free facial Massage or Shampoo; her
instructions and advice are free.
Appointment can be made by calling
either of the Drug Stores, or Phone No.
96S, WINDSOR PHARMACY, Phone
III; HOWELL'S PHARMACY, Phone
IL; ELDRIDGE DRUG CO., Phone 3S;
HoWELL-PRATHER DRUG CO.
Phone SO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01
EDUCATOR IS
VISITING IN THE CITY

Prof j. T. Mclaughlin, of Talbotton,
is spending a few days in Americas, at
the home of Rev. ]. A. Thomas. Prof.
Mclaughlin was identified with the
educational institutions of Georgia for
forty-two years and as owner and prin-
cipal of Collinsworth Institute, of Tai
bottom, did much during the war in
educating the young men and boys Of
this section. Many Of Georgia's most
distinguished sons came under his
tutelage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01

structcion. Both the passenger and
freight locomotives are to be more
powerful than any now in service of
Southern Railway while the passenger
and freight train equipment will con-
form to the present standards, the pas
senger train cars being electric light
ed as we'll as of all-steel construction.
All this equipment will be placed in
service as soon as it can he delivered
by the builders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01
SOCIETY NEWS
SPECIAL MEETING
OF L. D. C. TUESDAY

The hmericus chapter of the Unit
ed daughters of the Confederacy will
hold special meeting Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock, at the home of the
president, Mrs. Frank Harold.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of electing officers to serve the
ensuing year and the transaction of
other routine business. A full at
tendance is urged and requested.