davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15

Tho Federal appropriation for the
fiscal year ending June %. 1918, Of
$40, 10000 10 aid tho States Ia The
construction Of rural post roads h&a
now been apporlIoned among the soys-
raj States by The Secretary Of Agri-
culture, 10 accordance with The .crlns
OF tho Federal-aid road act. Before
making the superintendent tho secre-
tary, in accordance with the provis-
ions OF the act, deducted per cent of
the appropriation, or 400, 900, 70 meet
the cost Of administering tha act. The
remaining ~, 100. 600 has been divided
among the States as the act prescrIbos
--one-third 10 Tho ratio OF area, one
third In the ratio Of population. and
one-third in the ratio 81 mileage 81
rural-deiIyerY routes and star routes.
Apportioned on this basis, Maryland
receives a8s. 004.44.
Thisis the second apportIonment 70
be made under this act. For the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1917, the appro-
priatlon was s5, 10000. For succeed
ing years appropriation is Is follows:
1919. ................ .sl5, 000, 900
1920. ....,................ 20,O01, 600
1921. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is, O00, 600
These sums do not include the
81, 900, 600 which Is appropriated each
year for 10 years for tho development
OF roads and trails within or partly
within the national forests.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15
New. From the Ssvsa,h.

The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs
Allan MatsIngly. of Abell, and lef
them a delightful baby girl. Our
congratulations
Ed Hodges, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
T. @. Hodges, Of Barton Hall, fell OF
the Ice Sunday and broke his ankle
Dr. Dent reduced the fracture and Ed
is doing fine.
Mr.. Theodore Bailey, OF st. Mar
garct's Island, and Mrs. Edward Rus
sell, OF Fosters Neck, are quito ill
Their many friends wish them speed,
restoration to health.
Our ponds and creeks are irozor
solid and large skating parties ars
enjoying themselves to their heart
content.
The cold weather has put the oyster.
men out OF business, Not an oyster
to be had for love or money.
Messrs. w. w. Blackstone and +
+. Oliver are hauling shueked oysters
TO Mechanicsville and shipping then
TO Washington, Mr.. Blackstone
bought boat load In Canoe Greek
and IS hauling them across county q
his shuck-house at Bushwood.
Mr.. James Bailey, accompanied bJ
Messrs Tommie Ellis, Bully Russell
Arthur Lawrence and Con Morris
motored to Washington Wednesday
and returned home Thursday
Despite the bad weather. Mr.. Harr,
Jones and his corps OF workmen have
completed planting telephone poles II
this district.
Mr.. Lee Davis, OF Washington, Il
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Torpmie Law.
renee, OF Mt. Airy. Mr.. Davis Il
looking fine and says he never fell
better.
Mr.. a. +. While has received let
Ter from Edgar Thompson, formerly
of ST. Mary's, but nov at San Domin'
90 on the u. $. S. Pennsylvania, MIR.
Thompson Is well and enjoying life IN
the navy, and wishes 10 be remember.
ed 10 his many friends In old 81
Marys. May success be his
GAeRIEt4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15
PERMANENT PEACE.


Invitations have been sent to promf
nent men and women in Baltimore and
In the counties to subscribe 10 dinner
on the evening OF February % at the
Hotel BeIyedere, Baltimore, under the
auspices OF the Maryland Branch Of
the League To Enforce Peace, a world
wide Organization which has as its
object she establishment OF permanent
peace at the close OF the war now rag
ing In Europe. 1t is not pacifist or.
ganization. On tho contrary Il pro-
poses to bring all nations into com
pact by which there will be a resort 10
force, II necessary, 70 compel nation
or alliance OF nations to abide by ar
bitration awards. thus saving other
nations from possibilities OF being
drawn into war and from the many
hardships inflicted upon nations at
peace, including the high cost of liv-
Ing. Leading European statesmen
have declared that II such an organi-
zatIon as the League to Enforce Peace
had existed and had been as powerful
az Il promises 10 be, the European
War could have been avoided. Presi-
dent, 10 recent address before Con-
gress, endorsed the principles Of the
League. Former President w. II.
Taft, who i president Of the American
Branch, Hamilton Holt, the distIn-
guishcd editor and publicist Of New
York, and Henry W. Williams, 81
Baltimore. VIII be the speakers at the
dinner. Subscriptions will be open to
Others than those who have received
Invitations until tiio number OF sub
scribers shall have reached the number
70 which they are limited BY hotel ae-
commodalions, namely 400
Complications with Germany, what
eyer may be their nature, will not In
teriere with The dinner. The Ieagne' !
officers and members arc tho most
prominent citizens Of Maryland who
ARE standing By President Wilson ID
ihe present situation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15
~ Ms.r. Ae.asmr Rsll q nssst.

s1 msrYs AeaasmY Roll d Hones
gsgrss arr Published 80 the order Of
students rank ia class 10 semi.annuai
examinations.
FIRST senior Edna Coubs. Helene
Grecneell. Mary McCully. Blchley
Ching. Anita Cavalier.
second Senior Katherine Rurch,
Marie Wheeler. Beatrice uoldsboro,
Elizabeth Dorsey, MARY aaulngly.
0raca Orconsrll, Elizabeth Maslhews,
Mary Brcn, HsmiilC:i Rsteile Drnry
Josephine Fosier
Third Senior virginia B0ykln
Marie Astilngly Ellzabeth fowicr,
Roberta Goldsboro, Della Jenkins
Eleanor I,otcr
Fourth senior Sophie Mhttingly,
Margaret Hobbs, Elizabeth Duke,
Helan Graves, Marguerite schwender,
Olive Thompson, Lucle Dunbar Tip
petit Madeleine Russell.
Eighth Grade Viola jenkins, Janet
Duke. Catherine Cromwell, Ruth
King, Frances Grecuweii, Eleanor
Freeman Helen Byrne, Horsensc Mat
iingiy. Moliie Ahcll.
Seventh Grade Margaret N. Lynch,
Jane Maliingly, cathican 0oldsboro,
Marjorie Waters, Genoyieyc Norris.
Eleanor Mastingly, GLADYS Howard.
Christine Greenwcll, Margaret Garner.
Sixth Grade Hope Grccnweli, Re-
becca Millison, Mary waihen, Mary
jenkins, Veronica Abel, Rllen Wade.
Margaret Ralley, Catherine Davis,
Lucille Goodwin. Lillian Russell, Is
thor forteseue, Ida Davis Amelia
Maltlngly, Anna Mac Peacock
Fifth Grgde-Addie Russell. Cath.
crime Norris, Charity Grcenwcll, Maria
Greenwich, ti0ldie Deckelman, AIDE.
laIdc King, Eyangeline Garner.
Fourth Grade Edith Wade, Agnes
Griffin, Eleanor Greenwell, Willie
Grcnwell, Mary q. MattingIy, Eliza.
beth q Bricn, Jane McGraw, Margaret
Duke, Lillian Duke, Burnette wllker-
son, Glare Erly,
Primary Deparsment-Tnla Osborns
Hayden, Frnees Locker, Grace Russell,
benjamin Garner, Albert Edwards,
Horace Peacock, Alex Locker, Alfred
Russell, Ned Sterling, John Sterling,
James Duke, Frank Maitingly, Charles
Norris, Norbert Fenwick, Gibbons Nc.
Graw, Elizabeth Posey, Margaret Cecil,
NestIe Russell, James Redmond, james
Thompson, Violet Mattingly, Laura
Edna Sterling, Ernestine Payne, Mary
Catherine Sterling, William Redmond,
Susie Locker, Josephine Sterling,
Elizabeth Waters, Agnes Pansy Mat
tingly, Yates Norris, Edward Russell,
Jack Mattlngly. Margaret Mary Jus.
tine Durham, Mary Elizabeth White.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15


On Tuesday evening Of last week
Lieut.. and Mrs. stinson, Of charlotts
Hall School, gave 4 theatre party in
honor Of Miss Emily Blume, Of How
ard Co, who Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. stinson, at the Barracks. The
guests, Including Mrs. J. r. Coad,
Miss Annette, Prof Arbogast and Mr..
Locke Holmes, motored 70 Washing
ton TO see ben Hur.
The younger set Of the village we're
entertained at 500 on Saturday evening
by Lieut.. and Mrs. Stinson. Al most
enjoyable evening was spent.
Shoots Pond has been alive with
merry skaters during the cold wave.
Among those seen there are Misses
Martha Thomas, A. Annette, Emily
Blnme and Kathryn and Eleanor Coad.
The twenty second OF February win
be observed with appropriate exercises
at G. II. S. Rev. Mr.. Hubert-Jones
will be the orator Of the evening.
We we're recently delighted by a
visit from Capt Stewart Anderson,
formerly commandment at @. II. s., now
Professor at V. NJ. I. Six years have
left no trace upon the features Of the
jolly, courteous gentleman who made
many warm friends here during his
three years residence.
The young ladies OF this village have
organized a sewing circle which meets
weekly at the various homes. We
hear u intimated that they are interest
ed In Hope Chests" Members are
Misses Harriet Burroughs, Martha
Thomas, A, Annette, Pearl Sanders,
Ethel Canter, Dora and Lima Harri-
son, Eleanor Canter, Harriet, Lucy
and Emily chesiey.
We hear with deepest regret that the
popular rector OF All Faith p. r..
Church will leaYc the first OF March
TO take charge In Washington. Mr..
Curran has cndeered himself strongly
TO the people Of this parish, who win
feel his loss most keenly.
We wish 70 congratulate the cadets
Of @. Fl. 8. on the success Of their ball
ON the I'd inst. Il was truly a most
enjoy able affair and we'll attended, in
spite Of the bitter cold weather Of the
night. Those who could not avail
themselves OF the use of their invita-
tons have only 70 regret IL oiisccrs
Manning and BerTnan were In charge,
and stclnwald's orchestra furnished
delightful music. AZ midnight dc.
liclous sandwiches and coffee wcrc
served.
Let Us hope every body has taken
advantage Of tho opportunities for q
grand Ice harvest and that the cold
wave will soon leave as Tor the gentle
smiles Of Spring. @. H. 8.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15
D. A. 2. As.,..nss

The Major wililam Thomas Chapter
y. A. n held . general meeting Sat-.
urday afternoon, February 10, ~ lhe
couri HOUSE. Mr.. BENZ. Combs kind
~ gave the use of his Office for thc oc.
casion.
Mrs. fAlburu, regent, requested Mrs.
George W. Maddox 70 preside IN her
place IS she Was uEable to bc present.
Mrs. Maddox opened the meeting
with . special prayer for guidance
through ihe serious crisis which az
present faces the nation
Almighty God. In whom We place
our trust In this hour of our nations
peril, we turn 70 Thee rs 10 fortress
Of strength.
''preserye peace for az, o God. II
peace may still bo ours with honor,
bat u we must resort 10 The last argn-
ment Of self.respecting people, Lord
God Of Hosts be with US yet
''IsensW 10 as the heroic spirit Of our
iorefathers; willing like them either 10
fall glorlousiy rs at Long Island or 10
endure long suffering as at Valley
Forge.
Unite our people 10 the defense OF
sacred principle, bring 70 their re-
membrance insults long borne with
patience, the ruthless threats now i'm.
pending over US, tho fire and blood
and smoke which cry to high heaven,
night and day, for vengeance
"Biess our armies on land and sea
that we may defeat and humiliats the
common enemy OF tho world.
Inspire our patriotic women 10 q
perfect conservation Of heart and hand
In the national service. And give
grace 10 our little Chapter that In the
great national Offering We withhold
not our own just contribution, but be
ready TO lay with others, our SONS, our
living, and our most ferYent prayers,
upon the altar OF our beloved county. /"
Reports OF officers were read and
approved.
II was decided 10 subscgibe $500 10
the Francis Scott Key scholarship at
81. Mary's Seminary and also 10 give
81 90 toward the funds, asked by the
society, for a portrait OF Mrs. William
Cummings Story, president-general OF
the ID. A. r.
II was proposed, seconded and
unanimously carried that Mrs. James
Walter Thomas be elected an honorary
member Of the Chapter.
A dance, TO be given Easter week, Is
planned for the benefit of the Chapter
and the State House Walls Fund.
Estimates on the work 10 be done In
raising the walls OF the old State
House have boon received. The lowest
bid Is 500 and the highest ssl7 and
the bronze tablet suitably inscribed,
win cost from $50 to sl00.
Delegates were elected for the Ma
Itional Convention to be held In Wash
ilngton in April. Delegates: The re.
gent and Mrs. jas. Thos. Bronze; al.
ternates; Miss Della Maddox and
Miss Nellie Fenwick.
The Chapter win hold an executive
board meeting on Saturday, March 10.
REAH WETHERILL SYPHER,
Reporter for Major William Thomas
Chapter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15

~
Note the advertisement Of
Dudley and Jarboe, elsewhere in
this issue
Judge Camalier received a tele-
gram on Friday last stating that
Capt. A. A. Lawrence, for NUM-
Der Of years resident Of Leonad-
town, died at his home in Cleveland,
Ohio, on Thursday. Feb. 9Th.
The Captain had score Of friends
here who sincerely regret his demise.
Peace to his ashesl
Mr.. Albert s. Jones, Of Kinsale,
visited Leonardtown during last
week and brought with him his fine
pack of fox hounds. Some rare
sport was enjoyed and on one or
two hunts the pack was augmented
by the addition of the Milestown
hounds. Several enjoyable chases
resulted in dire disaster to Brer' Fox
Prof. S. B. Shaw will hold a
pruning demonstration at the orchard
of Mr.. ]. Richard Edwards, near
Leonardtown, on Monday the 10th,
at ii o'clock a. M, and ats Mr.. J
III. Dents, Oakley, on Tuesdry, the
goth, at 10 o'clock a. m. The pub
lie are invited to attend these DEM
onstrations and win profit greatly
from the sceintic display in pruning
and spraying fruit trees.
John ID. Mattingly died at his
residence, Rocky Point" near
Newtown, on Wednesday evening
last Mr.. Mattingly was a good
and useful man and the community
in which he lived viii miss him ex-
ceedingIy. He is survived by his
widow and seven children, TO whom
we extend our sincere sympathy.
He was buried at NewSown Gene
terry. May he rest in peace!
The last great event Of the sea
son, before Lent, will occur at Hotel
Lawrence, Leonardtown, on Tues
day, Feb. 90, when Manager Foxwell
will begin TO serve at $3.50 p. M, one
OF the best suppers that has been had
here for some time, All Of the sea
Sons delieacies, including turkey.
stuffed ham, chicken salad and oys
tiers in every style will be served in
abundance, and the price will be 81
the place.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15

ZOE December ] | had d very severe
cold Or attack Of the grin as itmay be,
and was nearly down sick in bed, :
writes Q. ). Metcali Weatherby, Mo.
~ bought two bottles of Chamber.
laln's Cough Remedy and il was only
q few days until | was completely re.
stored 70 health. firmly believe that
chamberlain's coHgh Remedy il one
Of The very best medicines, and vii
know what ID do when have another
cold (lbtninable everywhere. adv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15

The strongest recommendation any
article may receive is q favorable
word from the user II Is the recon.
mendations Of those who have used Il
IL that makes Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy 50 popular, Mrs. Amanda
Gierhart Wayneslield, Ohio, writes;
"Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy hiss
been used Ia my family on and on for
twenty years and Il has never failed 10
cure q cough or cold. ObiainabIe
avarywhera. adv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15

When yon have severe headache
accompanied by coated tongue, loath.
ing Of food, constipation, torpid liver,
vomiting Of partly digested food and
then bile, you may know that You have
a severe bilious attack While you
may be quite sick there is much con-
ISOLATION in knowing that relief may
be had by taking three OF Chamber
laiu's Tablets. They are prompt and
effectual. Obtainable eVerywhere. =
adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15
Tenant Wanted for Drum
Point Farm.

Wanted, IL tenant the Drum Point
Farm, Calvert County. a colored farm
er with two sons old enough TO help:
! have one pair Of horses but would
prefer tenant who has another pair
80 as to work four horses l will
make a liberal agreement with a satis-
factory parry. Address,
ROBERT DIX BARRIL,
Solomon's p O., Calvert Co., Md.
2-S-lm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15


Ii II hereby ordered by the Circuit
Court of ut. Maryis County. this 10Th
day Of Jan, 1917, that the sale made
and reported by VIM. Mevercll Loker,
Trustee, in the above entitled
ease be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause 70 the contrary be
shown on or before the Third Mon
day Ia Feb, 1917; provided q copy
~ this order lie published in the Sc.
Mary's BEACON once q week for four
successive weeks, prior to said Third
Monday in February, 1917.
Tho report states the amount oi
sales 10 he sl3. $40.
ENoCH 3. ABELL., Clerk.
True Copy Test:
ESocH 3. kBELI. Clerk.
l-25.4t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15

Keep cleansing and a softeninE
fluid In the kitchen. so thai after d
task which Is apt to leave ugly stains
or rough skin one can use either prep
aratlon Immediately. The quicker the
action, the quicker will be the results
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try ChambcrlAIn's Tablets for
constipation. They are pleasant 70
take and their effect is so agreeable
and so natural that you viii not res.
lie that II has been produced by a
uscdicine. Obsainable everywhere -
adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15

II y never hard to DO The right
thing Il Is Ia deciding 10 do It HAT
the tug comes Anonymous.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15
Ratification NIsi.
Jos. NJ. Mattingly

Elizabeth a. Cough, ct. al.
fl The Circnit Court for st. Mary's
County. In Equity.
No. 1903 n. +.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-02-15

Nota the advertisement
Dudley and Jarboe, elsewhere
this issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-20
SAVANNAH SHIPS PLACED AT
DISPOSAL OF GOVERNMENT

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 20.-Eight
tugboats, three auxiliary type cruiser
yachts and eleven motor boats operated
by Savannah owners in the river and
along the coast, have been placed at
the disposal of the United States bu-
reau of navigation, according to a
statement made by Lieut.. Farmer Nor
rison of the Sixth naval district. who
has examined all these boats and for
warded to Washington report con-
corning their fitness for use as coast
patrols, submarine chasers and mine
layers. A similar report has been sent
to Admiral Beatty at Charleston, and it
is expected all the boats will be ac-
certed for service in case af war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-20

a master fencer; fenced in Paris, Boz
deaux, Marseilles, several places. The
patronne, the mans wife, had been
buzzing around like a bee, droning
out in an almost incoherent voice as
she served the customers and took
their money from them. Now she
at him in the face for a second and
then cast hurried glance at the
bucket. The sweat oozed from her
face like water from a sponge.
Hurry and get the work DONE" she
said to her husband. and the master
fencer bent meekly to his task. Then
the woman turned to us.
You are keeping him from his
work." she suffered. you two chat
terings like magpies. Allez-vous emf"
We ordered dinner then, but ate our
meal in the next room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-20
SAVANNAH PASTOR LEAVES
TO DELIVER TWELVE LECTURES

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 20.-Rev. J..
J. Taylor, pastor of First Baptist
church here, has left Savannah for
Statesboro, where he is to deliver a
series of twelve lectures this week be-
fore the ministers and workers insti-
tute under auspices of the state board
of missions of the Baptist church. His
lectures are divided into the follow
ing heads: "A Minister and His Ma
terial", "A Minister and His Message"
"Sermonizing." and THE Doctrines Of
the New Testament"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF GEORGIA
HISTORICAL SOCIETY SOON

SAVANNAH, Gao March 20,-On
Wednesday night in the remodelled
Hodgson Hall, the postponed annual
meeting of the Georgia Historical So
ciety will be held. Alex c. King, a
prominent Atlanta attorney, will be
the speaker of the evening. The meet
ing is being held in Hodgson Hall on
which several thousands of dollars
have recently been spent for improve
ments. In this hall are kept the 4O,7
600 historical volumes for which The
society is noted.
There is no doubt the first issue Of
magazine issued by the society is
the Georgia Historical Quarterly,
to prove a complete. success. The mag
azine is published for the benefit o.
the members and already letters from
every part of the state and country
have been received by William Harden,
the librarian Of the society, and each
letter praises the society's good work
in the publication of a magazine devo5-
ed to matters of interest to Georgians
along historical lines.
Otis Ashmore, the corresponding
secretary, who is on a tour of Atlanta,
Athens and Augusta in the interest Of
the statewide campaign to expand the
activities of the society, is expected
to give a report at the annual meeting
as to the success with which his ef>
forts towards increasing the member
ship of the society have been met.
Many new members have come into the
society since that body decided to ex-
tend its activities into every nook and
Granny by the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-20
The Domgs of The Irish Are
Of Interest on West Front

bucket. Il was in 1t at the beginning
when we went south and the Germans
came across north. 1t was turn about
and up again like mad, perched on
limbers, taxis, ambulance wagons, any,
thing. Wet got into battle near Paris.
The Boches came in clusters. they COW
cred the ground like flies on the dead
in summertime. The rs came into
work there. 1t was wonderful. Pip.
Pip. Pip. Pip. Men were cut down,
wiped out in thousands. When the
gun was no further good-guns hal
lives short and glorious then-a new
one came into play and killed, killed
until it could stand the strain no
longer
Much hand-to-hand fighting" I
asked
THE bayonet? Yes" The potato
peeler thrust his knife through a po-
tato and slit it in two. 'The Germans
said 'Eugh. Eugh. Eugh. Eugh'
when we went for them like this" The
potato peeler made several vicious
prods at an imaginary enemy. "And
we cut them down." He paused as IL
at a loss for words and sent his knife
whirling into the air where it spun
at an alarming rate. Spudhole and l
edged our chairs nearer the door, but
the potato peeler standing suddenly
upright caught the weapon by the hiatt
as it circled and bent to lift a fresh
potato.
What is that for?" asked, pointing
to sword wreathed In a garland Vt
flowers tatooed on the mans arm.
THE rapier," said the man. 81 am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-20
WOMAN'S CLUB GIVES
PRIZE FOR HIGH SALE.

The Woman's Club will give prize
OF a $3.50 gold piece to the child in the
city selling the largest number OF
tickets for a show at the Opera House
Friday afternoon in behalf Of a fund
Tor the Tallulah Falls school, conduct
ed by the Federation of Clubs in the
state. The tickets can be secured each
afternoon between and $50 o'clock
from Mrs. Daisy Gnosspelius, at the
Office of the Southern Printers ON
Windsor avenue. Further announce
ments concerning the show will be
made from time to time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-20
MRS. BARLOW COUNCIL
HAD PARTY TODAY.

Mrs. Barlow Council entertained de-
lightfully at her pretty Lee street home
this morning, at bridge. Mrs. ]. A.
Hixon was awarded the honors for
making high score in the interesting
game. Those playing were Mrs. Hixon,
Mrs. R. E. McNulty. Mrs. W. G. Tur-
pin, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. W. A.
podson, Mrs. Sam Clegg, Mrs. Walter
Maynard, Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Mrs.
George Duncan, Mrs. Thomas o. Mar
shall, Miss Lille Glover.