davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-21
AZ GRADUATEAT
v. & j.; HALF IN
ARMY Of NATION

The one hundred and sixteenth
commencement season OF Washington
and Jefferson College was brought TO
close Wednesday with the holding
at the college gymnasium OF the com
mencement exercises. at which time
the honors and degrees were con
ferred upon class OF AZ young men
who have completed the prescribed
course.
The event, always an impressive
one, was dOubly so this year, NOT
more than half Of the A. graduates
filed into the gymnasium in caps ana
gowns and answered to their names
when the class roll was read and. the
diplomas presented by DR.. Hinltt.
The other half had answered the Ma
tons call to fight for the country.
Even amid the festivities that at,
tended The reunions Of the classes ana
the gatherings OF other graduates
the war made itself apparent and was
the general theme OF the honorary
orations given by five members OF the
graduating class.
Five young men Of the class were
chosen 10 make addresses, the genera
topic being THE Present World War.
The speakers and individual. topics
were: Robert Bertram Gerdts. ~,
quesne, The College and the World
War; Kenneth Plots Ripple, Johns
town, "Amerlca's Duty to World De-
mocracy"; David Harry Ruben, WASH
ington. The Russian Revolutlon-A
Forward Step in Democracy; George
Leslie Zimmerman. Washington, me
Labor Problem and the War; Paul
THE Outcome Of the War-An Optim-
Irtfc 0utlook
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29

Ae Naaaaaelsie Lone star band.
already lagge o. sanitation lit
aFnsfae eaeh eek Il y the ambi-
sson b Man Hat sl.as Ia make
Is tht largest asna In existence Al
eesfig he la ulblea the largest
haaa n Texas tut be aauts 70 III
e5ads tAa whaIe Bel3d
There II whole lot e. energy,
push ana hatie 5a Pats make up
and te usually ee,s ehat he gees
after Yat eelleses ii music as
atreagss s did aay 81 the Elo0iae
uotalles Nho bsar tes nony 10 lts
els afms
Music. IL al the arts aas the
greatest influence oser the enc
tiens anoleon
- lose eI tae higher school az
zAl1seag composition Is one q the
aast tests 81 res3na5 ta,l elegant
state "a society Mosse
siasseal tFaalae s . aoa potent
Influence than any ether b4eaese
Fhysan ard itam0us sHa fBs @a5
spsa tie seeset places Of the soaf
Plata
Music - more leEty revelation
fAaa all wisdom aaa .alloseaas.
fsee hoeen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
SAM CRAWFORD
IN COACH ROLE
NAY HE SEN On YsaAklsM FIELD
For EsRIsY SPRING TR.AIN-
ING tsK CnII.tsTsSS.


There fs a. seuif-a tlaeat3e feaorS
gosnss TIL rounds ii baseball eireaas
ID saa effect that Sam Crawforsi
member og the Dssroif Tigers heavy
astfSag aatfgeIa tria. viii coach Tfin-
1tv ainiseHsfsy baseball team daring
she e9rly spring season Acfarssln &
fo she ramor aflaat today tsraN fofsl.
who Ii Hew ID F'Iorida spenagine q
few weeks. WI. come u H'axa aacf9so
wIshfa tho aexs sssa vsseiss ard ;ssya
about Two weeks 70 TIE TFtRity tea ~
daring their early spring practice
Crawford was prime fasoriia
Nitl, faa Tlnitonsaas lest spring
#hlle tits sT'lsers were ssiaiag hors
ana me matter vas mi Rg u hiHl
al shat time and be nrcrases. II Us
found tinle han gIng heavy on hts
hands he would core down two
weeks earlier than other members
aE tlse team ara giFe The coilegians
tie benefit Of has anowledge o. base
ball. IL s. needless e say Trinity
students have rensa led tho hig
leasaar of MS prontse and afe cot
fieeatiF expecting him q shea W.
Aere iass any Old day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
FORMER alaarTtsT ssENNRd,
.sSfufxlATFn In DALLAS

Although M was a N'aSanncsale
business man and spent eseFy iax
here. Sat y very gew cittsens cot
aacscsl tie name 81 Res NJ, Hearne.
found dead II his home IL Dallas
last Fridas. With Nexahaehta. Mr.
Eg4asne caala here last faii With :.
Il. Manseli ard o4eaed s nsw eot-
ton exchange. Il was bis custom
IL come q sgaxahaehle every mafn
ing ana fesuFn % his han1e III n4ss
aaa III the afternoon following sise
eitse az the market. lie MAS here
ss uspal 90 Frldas. huE viaen hla
daugAter. Marian, raras hane fFcns
school she detected Sos fumes and
when she entered her fatl1arss room
discovered dis body
NJ. fisarna bad heen II bid
health for several weeks and had
also suffered attacks from his hears.
fia waa considered 81 an unusually
bright. cheerful disposition ana ais
HIna'lelal affairs WeEe III excellent
shape. frauds said.
the coroner 8 verdict given al II
ciosk SATURDAY night 3as that ar.
liearne hssl died from gas asphyAia-
ter. that ae ha9 detached i fstb-
her lube epnneeslns tha sas stove,
placed 4 pllloa ever his read and
tarned "a the gas inside tbs pillow
Sip
Ray W. Hearne would hare been
~ years nf age tomorrow He Nas
native d BFefnond and was grada-
&gad from Baylor university st Wa
70 at the aga az ~. He serted n
various capacities hi TIE old Texas
Volunteer Guard and Then II rs
successor, tsae Texas National Guard,
risins 10 the rank of adjutant gem
efal IL Texas III 1907 He ass
y Oh tha rank 81 brigatiier general,
re aftasward engaged IN the cotton
'3ssins s. II san AatanIo ter q nan-
bier al Haars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
UlIlAlCH|E WINS IN
BIBLE SCHOOL CONTEST
CONES AN4Y AHEAD OF GnIs>I-
CANA HHES FINAL AN
NOT Nc E.siF.NTS MADE.

FuE. ssae iasr thres naoaflss / most
interesting saas'ay sehVoa test Aas
isean ID progress between TIE Maia
t'iiristlan ehufraa of this cay
20 'rs cifssi4a y !. = eo7a
sa1sa, Tsse contest -~@-s SUNDAY
ard us wss expected Mazaliashia Ssosi
hands dswn rte inseFest aroused
Ras slle aseaas 81 fillisa tha pssole
church SUNDAY With nshss Ianni
students aad Visitors Pastor chas-
taen called tne entire sunday school
into tsse audi lsrinfn after tlae assons
BAD been sad ani d short program
was rendered White aifins FOR re-
ports frpra 81 10 asaoassee the
sInner 81 the contest
Taese ware ants I've children
nFesnt fren the Ts1a Bab Il
t9fplAs aae aad these children ren7
aere aery pleasing aens aftas
Nasea eael orphan 60 gfesafs
s.ifa d saas Of caakiT. d giff frsa Isss
Elga ~ satta 81 this f{ts
Tie egatesF haa been running Scr
three rsoHtts ana the tetal fsolfstA
nsstalsts hg eseh sssspa1 aas IS fol-
loszss Espreaa 1855 s-fa l.ss-
rlsie 1894 lilo. defeating 13orsieana
II5a III q points 81 sass afltire CONTEXT
+ aissge If aseasles aflspng ii1e e5lfi-
aren of the ATaxaiiaelaie school has
iessesaed the attendance of He school
from Tits to siSfg lbs iast three ssa
dAss greatly hInaering them IN tise
work. aEasl gixiSlg Ctrslcaasa sasas.sa aa-
sa2iage daEilas toe las fl8fee weeks
result IL the Na4aAae Ale
seh0oi yesterday Nas as follows
Astesslanea zsa l.unafer from fle
aelsopl rensiniag far ehurels @54
offering szg1ss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29

WACO tfez4 J Is Fro
@A.ah stared beiB aba s 0a55ts
gesafsa2 moiuias completes Sc
stro9fa t5e lmmehae warehouses OF
the AelfarK STORAGE Had 4raaieE
eoH.Ran located op Aafg steeaf. ae-
tween segentA an4 Ese9sb streets
fae aEehoH cpataiaa iIH#en
npsnlitleg 81 merchandise Of various
kiHas ineluQiHe three rar loads a.
maak Dapes belmgia te sue 1Faea
Tribune firenep logsht the faro
MI cay.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
eosS Gro cosr Nong
10 GIT SHOES tlsfb

HIcsG0. laa "a Tits es8fler
-a~a--~-~--~s~.
eujeFea lhe inica 60 hi&h eeat az lt,~
ms feaT E0aay heu aBaaaAea gneat
8@s a8ae Thai prise advance fau-
MS Ifoia r. to - per eaDt Hoald DO
recommended 70 o@pee 81 leofe
lhaa 900 sAoe repairing Shops ~
ig Tinted sae8 t;epasrt ~ oela-
tipa The HlgA cost Of leather waa
&iY@H as 4aA reason
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
W0M3N DTS on BtGNs
SUSTAINED TWO WEt.Hs aDn

nAi3.As reNes, Ian.
Sarah Cot "a. a9eG fity-uina yeas.
1ehu was turned pu tno ueraiB
january IS 8y a gaH stove az Der
home @5}a s8efa k9ag straes
tbs morning. Gt a tGai faI.a88.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29

y you contemplate marriage this
taia Let rs print your marriage snyi-
sasions ur announcements. J. +
ker, sob printing, 'stAat's al. :
af tAe Daily Light office. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
THE RUSSIANS TAKE
IllNverDMIH ppIcln[De

rETRtHRap, Jan. .s!,.---,flle
e9Htase 81 thirty OFFICERS ansl more
than I.tisso German soldiers WAS
s.ssaDaneed in todas's Official state
,ssesss as u result If tise Russian
Victory NORTH q Jakobeni On safaf-
1ay.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
SEVERAL iRE INJURED
IN 4 TRAIN WRECK

WOOSTER. tghso. Jan. eo.--sssv-
asiaI ssssre jrInrefi ard enc uiasn Is
fesosfesi a. boraed ~ fieath IN
second sFfstk IN slie last t9s.e Gays
81 ssse Cleveland and Southwestern
sFltaauf-sssass. Tile wfeak sseearred
sssisfs iaIEssa sosst ~ slsetr t9ae syseef
wreck occurred.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-05
SOME EXPERIENCES WITH
 DATES IN YUMA VALLEY

By c. F. Harvey, U. s. Reclamation
 Service, Yuma, Ariz.
 A common notion of the date palm is that it is strictly a tropical plant and flourishes only in the hottest parts of the Sahara and Arabian des- erts. Dates are imported largely from Algeria, Egypt, and the Persian Gulf countries, and 1t will be found that these countries are some distance from the equator and that most of the dates come from attitudes from 30 to g degrees. Although this palm is essentially a warm weather variety, it does not by any means follow that a person must travel to burning sands and a wilderness of unbearable sunshine to find the tropi cally native land of the date. Damp earth for the root and very dry air for the foliage are the requisites, and the fact is that, so far as grown In the United States, this plant thrives thru cold nights in the southwest that would spoil all chances for an orange crop and be likely to ruin a citrus tree If the air is too humid the fruit
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-05
THE GREAT IMPERIAL VALLEY
(Continued From Page One

Sy help Yuma On the other hand the injury of valley
 is the of both We don't want Imperial Valley to
 impose any longer The present board of directors appear to be we-meaning sound, business men, believe if given the opportunity they will make good At any
 they have already worked wonders there and appa
 enty anxious to work in perfact accord with the people of Yuma Valley. That being clear it would to be duty to neghbors work the least hardship possible them Let's give them chance carry their present plans They spending millions of dollars Let's tie
 their hands at the very beginning of their administration But by all of means hold that temporary injunction them club We make permanent any time.
 It may work great hardship against them to make it per right That, however, take it, is more of matter for stipulation between the attorneys than is for discussion between laymen By all let's be fair with shem But make em toe the mark when the time comes.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-05
A PATHETIC APPEAL.
NATURALIZATION DISTRICT.
 Fl Centro, Cal, March 1o, 1917.

Yuma Ariz
 Dear Sir: A letter was addressed to you recently by the president of the board of directors of the Imperial m gation district in which you requested sign and turn petition in connection with the proposed of bonds the sum of s this amount being Sary order future shortages and insure the valley permanent and adequate water supply.
 We regret to learn that the signed petition has yet been returned by you It is matter of the utmost import that the bond election be called the earliest possible date for the that by other can the amount of money be raised in sufficient time for use on very import work which must be done order to insure an adeuuae water supply the current season.
 No difficulty being experienced in obtaining the sig natures of property owners residing in Imperial Valley but many nonresident property ownersof whom there are large number-have failed to comply with our request
 Owing to the large of property assessed to John Doe and unknown owners the necessary number of sigma lures cannot be obtained without the almost unanimous support of nonresidents If you will sign the nclosed pe ton and have your acknowledgment taken by notary pub lie or justice of the peace sending the bill for services of officer taking acknowledgment will gladly remit by first mail after receiving the signed petition We would not ad dress this letter to you making the request that we do not for the fact that it the best interests of property owner that the bonds be voted
 Trusting that we may hear from you by an early mail
 Yours truly
 IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT
 C. E. PARIS Business Manager
 Id. Note:-Ihe to whom this letter was ad- dressed refused to sign his name.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-05
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

l will sell my 65 lots, situ- ated between First avenue and Eighth street, just out side the city limits, for one third less than they are as- sessed for by the county as- sessor. Terms cash, or 1 will lease the entire 65 lots for a term of fifteen years for a consideration of payment of taxes only. These lots are we'll adapted to citrus culture, gardening, chicken ranch, or for first class residence prop erty. At end of fifteen years all improvements to revent to me. First come first served. This is a big snap. Call on or address,
 GEORGE FISHBAUGH,
 792 Orange Avenue,
 Yuma, Arizona.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-05
RECLAMATION RECORD BOOSTS
 OUR YUMA DATES

One of the most valuable publica- tions in the United States is the "Re- clamation Record" published in Washington under direct supervision of the Reclamation Commission. It devotes all of its space to matters pertaining to the different Reclama- ton Projects, many of it's best articles being contributed by Reclamation employees. In the issue for March the Record contains an admirable article on Dates" with appropriate illus trations, contributed by MT. c. F. Harvey, private secretary to the local project manager. MT. Harvey believes in Yuma Project so strongly that he never tires of saying nice and appro- priate things about its wonderful pos abilities. Not only that, he has in- vested quite extensively in orange culture on his 20 acres located in the Hill-Woods Irrigation Project. The trees are now two years old and are doing nicely. He expects to make his one of the show places" of the mesa. It is a pleasure to reproduce Mr. Harvey's story in the Record, for 1t deals with facts and figures that should be of great interest to every body owning a tract of land on the Yuma Project Here 1t Is:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-05
LAKES OF MORE THAN 100 SQUARE MILES

The U. s. Geological Survey, de- partment of the interior, in a recent letter to correspondent, gives the following interesting list of lakes in the United States, exclusive of the Great Lakes, each more than 100
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-05

square miles in area. The areas of number of these lakes change ma terially from time to time, owing prin- eipally to variations in rainfall. Tu- are lake, California, for example, at times dries up completely In lake with shallow water at the margins, such as the Great Salt Lake, the rise or fall of foot will very materially increase or diminish the water area.
 Square miles Great Salt Lake. Utah Q912. 1900 Lake of the Woods, Minnesota
 and Canada .15OO Iulare Lake, Cal. O to 500 Lake Okechobee, Fla ..... 73O Lake Pontchartroin, La ....... 625 Salton Sea, Cal, Jan. 1, 19O9),
 snrlnKlng 443 Red Lake, Minn (both lakes) .... Al Lake Champlain, New York and
 FefHolil '..''........ 43b Lake St. Clair, Michigan and On
 tarlo ................... 40 Rainy Lake, Minnesota and Can
 qua ..... 31O Leech Lake. Minn. (high water). 234 Leech Lake, Minn Qow water) :. 173 Mile Lacs, Minn ......... POT Lake Taho, Cal ........ 193 Flathead Lake. Mont 122 Upper Klamath Lake, Ore. (in-
 cluding swamp area) ........ 156 Upper Klamath Lake, Ore. lex
 ..cluding swamp area) ...... 87 Utah Lake, Utah .............. 145 Tule Lake, Cal IA Lake Pend Oreille. Idaho ... 124 Lake Winnibigsohish, Minn. .... IF Moosehead Lake, Me. ......... 115
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-05
ICE BOOKS.

800 lbs books ............$3.75 1000 lbs books ............ $7.50 Buy books and save money.
 YUMA ICE COMPANY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08

various hunting seasons are as fol-
lows:
onail-Nov 20 to March 1, rs in
one day.
Doves-Aug. to 81. and Nov. 20
to March 1, rs in one day.
Wild Either sex, Nov. 20
to March 1 2 in season
Cat Squirrels-Oct 1 to March l.;
- in one day
Either sex, Oct. / to Dec. i;
2 in season.
Summer or Wood Duck-sept. 1
to Jan. 1; so none day.
Migratory Duck-Sept. to April l.;
so in one day.
Woodcock-Dec.1 to Jan. 1 20 in
one day.
Plover-Nov. 20 to March / % in
one day.
Marsh Hens-25 in one day.
Snipe-Dec 1 to May 1; % in one
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS

The Lee Street Sewing circle of
First Methodist church will meet Tues
day afternoon at three-thirty, with
Mrs. Egbert Allen at her home on Lee
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
G. F. Adams Makes $500
On Fifth of An Acre Planted
Last Summer In Tomatoes
WELL N0WN CITIZEN, THREE
MILES FROM AMERICUS, DEMON
STRATES PROFIT IN INTENSIVE
FARMING.

G. F. Adams, a farmer residing on
the j. L. Sparks place, three milese
north of Americas, has established
wonderful record in the production of
truck.
Planting one-ffth of an acre in to-
matoes, Mr. Adams states he has al
ready disposed of SIS worth of the
vegetables, and has 1000 pounds now
on hand in three-pound cans which he
will dispose of during the winter
months.
At 10 cents a can, wholesale, Mr.
Adams crop will yelled an additional!
$40, making a total yield of S115 on
one-fifth of an acre.
Land in the community where Mr.
Adams farm is located is generally
worth about $40 an acre, and allow
ing SIS for expenses and $40 for in
terest, taxes and all other charges on
his investment, it is clearly seen
Mr. Adams has earned five times the
value of his land from a single crop
1t is believed this record is with
out precedent in the agricultural his
tory of Georgia,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
COUNCIL OF SAFETY
CHAPTER TO MEET.

The Council of Safety chapter of
tie D. A. r. will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at three-thirty o'clock at. the
home of Mrs. J. E. Hightower, on Col
Iege street, Miss Lula Mathis being
the hostess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
RONEY ESTATE To Be
SOLD As SUB DIVISION

More than one thousand acres of the
Roney estate, located just outside the
city limits, will be sold at public out
cry Wednesday morning. The tract
has been divided and will be sold in
lots by the Atlantic Land Company.
The hour of sale il 10 a. m. Mrs. A.
B. Holmes and j. C. Roney are adj
of the estate.
The property comprises some of the
finest farming land in Sumter county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
Miss Sarah Tower, Editress
TELEPHONE 90

y 4 y \ = \ y 4 y = \ \ =
\ HOPE. +
= \ = = e 4 = = = y =
Hope! it's the beacon light which
leads us on,
AS through the avenues Of life we
tread
Had we no Hope to guide us on our
way,
We would be lone, indeed, and filed
with dread.
While oft the light seems dim and
sometimes weak,
To unknown realms still on we
press,
Though journeying on, we wonder as
we go
How long will be the path whic
leads to rest.
Then bright the light of Hope again
appears,
And when we upward glance, the
clouds have fed,
We then pursue our onward course
with strength anew,
For round our pathway beams Of
promise spread.
Il. Collier
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
HUNTERS PREPARE FOR
BIC SHOOTING SEASON

So far forty hunters have taken
out their licenses in Sumter county,
but Game Warden McMath expects
double that number.
The license in the county is one
dollar; state license, three dollars,
and a nonresident license, $25. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
SCHOLARSHIP TO Be
GIVEN Fur AN ESSAY
coy WHO WRITES BEST COMPOST.
TION ON PROFITABLE USE OF
FERTILIZER TO BE SENT TO THE
STATE COLLEGE.

District Farm Agent Boyette an
nounces that a scholarship at the
state college will be given to the boy
in Sumter county writing the best es-
say on the profitable Use of Fertil-
izer"
The prize is offered by the Tonnes
see Chemical Company.
All essays must be submitted by
October 81. They will be judged IS
per cent. on the way the subject is
handled, and 25 percent, on compost
ton. Boys under eighteen may COM
pete.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
LAFOLLETTE INQUIRY no
BE RENEWED ON THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. S.-The
senate committee investigating Sena-
tor LaFollette's st. Paul speech met
today and adjourned until Thursday.
1t is expected to finish in few days.
There will be no public hearings for
the present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
CAPTURED SUBMARINE HAS
MADE IT'S ESCAPE FROM SPAIN

MADRID. Oct. s.-A German sub
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
Great Losses By
Floods in China

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. S--Never
before in all Chinese history has
flood caused so great loss of life
and property damage as due to the
inundation now in progress, accord
ing to advices received by the Chinese
legation here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
Mehster Conntr SeIectmen.

The following Webster county se-
lectmen reported to the army on Oct.
6: Curtis Drew, Mackelroy Bronner,
Jake May, Governor Sims and Eu-
gene Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
YOUNG MATRONS' BRIDGE
CLTJR TO MEET.


Mrs H. O. Jones will entertain her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon at
her residence on Harold avenue at
three-thirty o'clock.
-
PARTIES FOR MISS MILDRED
HOLLIS, A BRIDE-ELECT.
A nonular bride-elect of the month is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08

A popular bride-elect of the month is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
Enormous Yields
Corn and Wheat

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct S.-The
government reports a yield of $780,
100000 bushels of corn, and $4,000
busehls Of wheat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08
Draft Law Cases
For December 10

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct S.-To
permit of an early decision, the SUI
preme court has advanced to Deem
Der 10 the hearing of the arguments
in cases involving the constitutionality
CT the selective draft law
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-08

Miss Mildred Hollis, in whose honor
number of lovely affairs have been
arranged, prior to her marriage to Mr..
Kenneth Luthy, Of New oYrk.
The first of these lovely affairs will
be bridge party given by Mrs. c. r.
Crisp Tuesday afternoon at three
thirty o'clock at her residence on Tay-
lor street.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Walter
Rylander will entertain at bridge
party for Miss Hollis. Thursday morn
ing Mrs. H. 0. Jones will entertain
with lovely handkerchief shower.
Thursday afternoon, Miss Mary Ella
Davenport will entertain very delight
fully at bridge party. Mrs. Laurence
McPhaul viii be charming hostess at
a towel shower for Miss Hollis at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Linnie
Brown, on Harold avenue, Friday af-
ternoon at three-thirty. Mrs. Mary B.
Clay will entertain at lovely party
to be given at her beautiful country
home near Cobb, Monday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Lanier will entertain az
her lovely home on Taylor street Tues
day evening, after She rehearsal.