davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-17

EVESHAM
88 Charles Anderson
80 John Anderson. Jr.
80 Clifford F. Atkinson
81 William Anderson, Jr.
81 Charles B. Balkey
SO Raymond L. Ballinger
"a Samuel R. Briggs
SO Levi Ballinger
So Edward E. Bell
81 Albert G. Bowker
SO George L. Cooper
80 Ira T. Chase
100 Benjamin Cooper
101 Clarence H. Donahue
102 James Dandrea
103 Mervin G. Davidson
104 Earl w. Dunphey
105 Robert G. Ellis
log Norman G. Evans
107 Harold F. Endicott
108 Vernon Foster
100 Isaac Forman
ITO Walter Foreman
Ill Raymond A. Forman
l12 Garrison Foster, Jr.
lib George G. Foster
ia Richard ]. Gallagher
115 Domino Gomboro
116 Orville Goldsboro
lit John J. Hines
118 Harold T. Hinchman
1l9 Alfred Higginbotham
120 Harold G. Hurff
121 George M. Hogan
122 Odra G. Knoll
123 Robert P. Kirkbride
124 Earl s. Knoll
125 Ridgway B. Lore
126 Lewis T. Lounsberry
l27 Henry S. Lippincott
1913 John H. McClaskey
129 Carl Michlefielder
100 Lewis Miraglia
131 William H. McClaskey
1872 Benjamin X. Middleton
1873 Henry j. Oft
134 George C. Oft
135 Benajah Rockhill
1876 William T. Roehr
1877 Herbert Rudolph
1873 Walter Shindock
139 John H. Schafer, Jr.
lao Irwin F. Shoemaker
141 Silvano Segalo
142 William E. Schwinn
LAB Irving C. Sheridan
LA William j. Schafer
145 Anthony Shoemaker
lac Otto F. Tesko
147 Maurice S. Vennel
148 Jacob Wolfrum
149 Charles Witcraft
$50 Stacy E. Wills
161 George E. Wells
162 Harvey Wynocker
1853 Robert Waugh
l54 Joseph Zangari
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-17
BordentoWn.

The Bordentown police have compile
ted the canvass of every dog in their
respective districts and the list has
been submitted to the Mayor. The
number Of dogs listed totals 259 and
the number registered is 1876, leaving
l24 dogs without tags. The dog registra-
ton ordinance has been considered
more or less of joke by some dog own
ers, who have consistently ignored the
warning of the Mayor from year to
year. 1t is the intention of the new
executive, Mayor s. F. Garrison, how
ever, to prove to these people that the
dog license ordinance is law and it
must be respected. Therefore warrants
will be issued at once for the arrest of
all persons who have failed to register
their dogs.
Eastman's kodaks, cameras, etc. L.
g ROVop Stafi0nPr adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-17
DROPOsAL

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Board of Chosen
kreehOlders of Burlington county, N j.,
for the construction OF retaining walls,
Haines Creek Bridge, Medforti, N. j., and
opened and read In public at the court
house, Mount Holly, N. j., on July IL, 1917,
at IL noons
Plans, specifications and form of bid for
the proposed work, prepared by James
Logan, Burlington County Engineer, have
been filed insthe office of the said engineer
at ii Main street, Mount Holly, N. j., and
may be inspected by prospective bidders
during business hours. Bidders will be fur
nished with copy of the specifications
and blue prints of the drawing by the en-
g1neer on proper notice and payment Of
cost of preparation. Bids must be made on
the standard proposal form in the manner
designated therein and required by the
specifications, must be enclosed in sealed
envelopes. bearing the name and address of
bidder on the outside, addressed to the
Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders,
ana must be accompanied by q certified
check or cash for not less than 5000, and be
delivered at the place and on the hour
above named. The standard proposal and
form is attached to the specifications
copies OF which Will be furnished on appIi-
cation to engineer.
By order Ofthe Board.
Harry Hawkins, Jr., Clerk
James Logan, County Engineer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-17
Base Ball.

Saturdays game was the most dis
appointing affair of the season. Ham
monitor was the visiting club. Rain
In the morning caused word to be sent
TO the manager of the visiting club
that the game would not be PLAYED hut
later another message was sent that
play would begin at the usual time
II would have been just as we'll if the
first notice had been allowed to stand
me Hammontion players were late
getting here and the few people who
were in attendance were comnlete1U
tired waiting for the game to bepin
1t was half past four when the pIavers
took their positions. Hammonton has
the reputation Of being a very strong
aggregation but it was extremely weak
on Saturday or else Mount Holly. was
very strong. The latter did put I'M
good game of ball. Forbes was ali
right. He held the visitors down to
four hits and made five assists,
Mount Holly began its run getting in
the third inning when it scored three
and added five in the next turn at bat,
ending the game with nine runs, while
Hammonton was not able to put up
any. Seven innings were ala that were
played but that was sufficient and
nearly all the audience left the grounds
before the sixth inning had ended.
The score:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-17
MANSFIELD

Mount Holly 5, Hammonton 8; double
plays, Botty to Montgomery, Shear
TO MONTGOMERY to Hoffman; struck out
by Forbes 7, by Montgomery 8; baseon
balls. off Forbes 3, off Unger 4. off
Montgomery 2; hit by pitched ball,
FORBES ! on. Murphy. Umpires,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-17

Two base hit, Montgomery; sacrifice
mt, Sheatf; stolen bases, L. Gillian 2,
Morgan, Beaudry, Forbes; left on bases,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-17

Mems White Flannel Trousers, at 81, S and Sc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-17
Church Notices,

OAQA vi 1NOtlCCS,
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcB
REV. THOMAS y. HAMMOND, Pastor,
TarsonAge, NO. IL Bra1nard street.
All are Welcome
Next Sunday Services
9.46 a. m. Bible School Howard K Alcot,
superintendent.
lO-45 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by
hour. OHe
Tuesday, 7.45 p. m. Class meeting. FIJI.
ference service,
Thursday evening, O'Clock, farewell re.
cepd5ion 70 company Z, to which all are
honor our boys who are going to the 'front.'
IN the near future to fight for the preserya-
ton OF our liberties.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH
REV. LUTHER MOORE BICKNELL, M. A..
Pastor
Manse. 213 Broad street
lo:SV q. m. Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
400 m. Sunday School. Lesson tonic
Scnnacherib's Invasion Of Judah"
~ a.v 2; m. Vesper service. Message by
wednesday, evening, 7.45 p. m, prayer
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. JAMES ii. TERRY, Pastor.
Parsonage, 81 Garden street
A welcome for all.
Services next Sabbath
9.46 a. m. Sunday school,
1l.0O a. m. Preaching service.
$40 p. m, Young Peoples service.
$50 p. m. Preaching service
Prayer service, Wednesday evening. As
FRIENDS MEET -NGS
meetings for divine service are held at tho
lneetlng mousse, corner of Main and Garden
s.Ieets, every First-day morning at II
CLOCK and Fffth-day mornings at l0.g0
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-17

Eastman's kodaks, cameras, etc.
5. BOyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-17
EASTAMPTON

= = -
AZ Arthur Anderson
40 Allie S. Bowker
so Charles Bishop
81 John w. Borel
81 Erwin M. Barron
SIS John r. Cramer
81 Eckard L. Cox
IS Joseph Conover
56 Clinton F. Cramer
81 George r. Oliver
So John P. Croshaw
SO Louis H. Chambers
60 Chester Cramer
81 Robert A. Cook
81 William c. Croshaw
So David Earlin
81 Walter r. Evan
IS Roy H. Emley
sc Thomas r. Finley
81 William E. Gullett
So Allen S. Hatcher
SO Walter H. Holzbaur
20 William T. Holzbaur
II Gustav A. Hildebrandt
~ Ernest Kay
10 Norman E. Lewis
IA Harry C. Morris, Jr.
rs William M. mcfarland
rs Elmer A. Major
"a August H. Nippins
rs William c. Nicholas
10 Edgar A. c. Oatman
80 John H. Pew
81 Pedro Riggio
so William Sutphin
SO Earl ]. Smith
"a Charles R. Shinn
SO Ralph Schenck
Sc John Stotts
81 Harry j. Turner
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-17

81. so. 80 ~ " " =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05
What Is Your Girl Reading.

Complaints, perfectly just complaints,
arise because girls and perhaps boys,
too. avail themselves of erotic maya
zine fiction which forms the larger
part of the newsstand offerings. Some
of these publications bear the mark of
tho beast -in-man on nearly every page
They are immoral. They lodge no ar
tistic claim to existence. They appeal
TO empty, lazy people and curious chill
dren a search for reality.
The first impulse, of course, is to cry
for the prohibition of these detestables.
Let the censor swing his axe and I'm
.cle Sam IS minions confscata salacious-
ness. Alas, the matter is not so easily
Fdisposed of, Ten thousand Anthony
Comstocks whacking right and left
could not unaided make US a moral
people. But by taking thought for our
selves we might become a moral people
without single Anthony Eomstoek.
Frankly let us recognize that there
are books and plays harmful to the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05
CASH SALARIES OF PLAYERS
Ball Tossers, but Real Stars
Won't Be Disturbed

Much Of the talk regarding big
slashes in the salaries of players in
the major leagues should be taken
with the proverbial grain of salt
II is true that major league club
owners who were forced to pay sal
aries which were exorbitant because
of the war with the Feds, will make
some cuts where time contracts have
expired They may also make COM
mensurate reductions in cases where
they believe ball players have been
Overpaid, but the real stars of the
game will continue to draw down good
money.
Any time a ball player proves to
be big drawing card he will be able
TO demand big salary, and the future
star who is sure of his ability will
probably decide that a one-year con-
tract is the best for him after all.
Salaries that are out of reason are
truly thing of the past, but baseball
Is on the uphill path again, and with
/ the game prosperous the players will
find the clpp owners as willing as ever
fto Sprffd-Slfeir money. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05

Buffalo, and with the proceeds ne paid
for the mount which he pedaled to
victory.
lie learned his lesson, with regard
To SQuarcness. in one of his first motor
cycle races, the first contest, in fact,
which was run by the Federation of
American MotorcycIlSts at the old
Manhattan Beach track of Long Island,
back in 1908. IN that meet Ralph ran
under false eolurs, douning the jersey,
hat and goggles of another rider, only
To be disqualified and suspended. His
suspension, which lasted several years
and which kept him out of not only
motorcycle contests hut automobile
and bicycle contests rs well, was a
bitter pill to the then young speed art
ist, and IL likewise cost him a pretty
penny. But he learned his lesson, and
not since that time has Ralph dc Pal
ma done thing deserving of even n
reprimand from race referee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05
TO INSURE HOCKEY PLAYERS
Most Unique Idea Ever Evolved in
Sport Successfully Tried Out on
Pacific Coast.

Probably the most unique idea ever
evolved in sport has been tried out
successfully in California by soccer
football officials. This is the estab-
liShment of q mutual protective insur-
ance company for the league players.
The California Football association.
which has suffered ut various times
through these runs of injuries, finally
has decided TO insure its own athletes.
They devise n plan whereby player
injured in Il scheduled league game
may receive compensation up to $50
tor any injury he may sustain.
The plan is simple and the expert
ence of last season has shown that it
IS sound. Every club that sends Il Soc
GER team into the field must contribute
ten cents game for each player who
completes. To this fund is to be add.
I'd money received from the sale of
programs, the annual smoker and the
yearly fye-a-side game.
The contributions each week will
amount to S1l or more. This viii
bring the amount for the season tC
$40, while the sums from other
sources should swell this to $1,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05
Sporting Notes.

Two matches will be rolled this week
in the inter-fraternity series between
bowling teams of the Odd Fellows and
the Masons. Team of the Odd Eel
lows will roll team AA of the Masons
at the Masonic temple Thursday even
ing, and Friday evening at the Odd
Fellows temple team X of the Odd
Fellows will roll team, &C Of the
Masons.
Another old Twin Slater has climbed
again to fame. George F. Twombly of
Medford, Mass, has signed with the
Braves. He graduated from the Med
ford high school in 1910 and played in
the Twin State, the Tri-State and the
International leagues before going to
Cincinnati. just because he did not
stick with Cinci is no disgrace. Other
good players have been let out by the
management of that team.
Bill Hazleton, who will be remem-
hered as having managed for part of
q season here four years ago a Brat.
tleboro team in the Twin State League
has been engaged as baseball coach at
the University of Vermont He coached
Nu- Vastly team SiA NtdIS, tllc last
tina in 1912. which was one of the
most successful seasons the baseball
| team of the university had in many
] years. He graduated from Tufts in
1901 and after graduation was with the
Boston Nationals for short time. He
once played in the old Northern league
The New York Sun is authority FOL
| the statement that Charlie Comiskey j,
bidding for Lawton Witt, the formel
Goddard seminary boy, who flashed 81
brilliantly all season at shortstop will
Mack ; disrupted Athletics. Experts
and all others who saw the boz play
were unanimous in the opinion that h,
was Mack S one best bet in the re
building of his team. Ii it be tru
that Mack is willing to consider hi
sale, where in tunket does he expec
10 get off If one cares to search tn
records he will find that Witt hit abou
$50, which is going some for short
stop, but more than that, they will fin
that the record shows that when ru
was to be driven in and Witt was du
at bat he shouldered the responsibility
about as often as any player in eithe
Of the big leagues. In other words h
was bad man for pitcher to face i
a pinch. Still further, he hit for ia
more than the average number of extr
bases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05
PERSONAL.

Judge and Mrs. Frank f. Barber are
in Springfield, Mass, today.
Attorney Harrie B. Chase who has
been confined to his home with grip
several days, is improving.
Dennis f.. Tasker went to Montpelier
today as Judge at the poultry show Of
the Capitol City Poultry association.
Paul Chase will come from Amherst
college tonight to remain until Thurs
day. The first semester has ended and
there is few days respite from col
lege work.
Raymond and Miss Gertrude Brown
went to Ncwfane this morning to at,
tend the funeral there this afternoon of
Mrs. Tracy (Cushman) Hazelton wife
of William B. Hazelton.
Rev. j. Fredrik Virgin left this
morning for pre-Lentan conference
of all the Episcopal ministers of the
state at tn bishop 5 house in Burling
ton. He will return Friday.
A party of rs young women went 10
the McVeigh farm Saturday evening
! and enjoyed bountiful fried chicken
supper. The gathering was in honor OF
Miss Lulu D. Brewer of Thompsonville
Conn, who was spending the weekend
in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05
HIGH DRIVES WERE PEACHES
Jurist Who Sought to cheer Up Gentle
Adversary in Golf Game Is Given
Cutting Reply ..

Among the competitors fire.
quently test the game Of golf is GER
tain jurlst, who Is gallhhts rs he is
enthusiastic. Recently he was play
ing with his fair opponent, when she
was continually sending her drives Off
10 the right. The ball each time had
q nice long carry, but invariably ended
IN rough. of the course.
The Judge saw that his gentle adver-
snry was losing her temper, and
thought To cheer her up bit. When
she sent off another high drive with
that tantull2ng spin TO the right the
JuriSt exclaimed:
Those drives If yours are peaches"
Eyes" came back the pouting reply,
"sliccd peaches
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05
U. Y. M. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
H. Verne Adams of Brattleboro Man
ager for 1917.

Four new teams appear on the Uni
versity of Vermont football schedule
for next fall. Williams and Holy Cross
again appear after an absence of two
seasons. The other new teams are
Massachusetts Agricultural college and
Union, Brown, Rochester and the Con
necticut Aggies are dropped. The
schedule:
Sept. est. Nichael's at Burlington.
Oct. S-M. A. G. at Amherst.
Oct. 13-Columbia at New York.
Oct. Williams at Williamstown.
Oct. 27-Clarkson at Burlington.
Nov. 3-Union at Schenectady.
Nov. l0-New Hampshire State at
Burlington.
Nov. l7-Norwich at Burlington.
Nov. -Middlebury at Middleburv.
Nov. 29--Holy Cross at Worcester.
III. Verne Adams, who is manager for
1917. is q Brattleboro boy. graduating
from the Brattleboro high school in
1914 and entering Vermont in the fall
While at Brattleboro high he played
both football and baseball and was q
member of the track team. Since en-
tering Vermont he has taken part il
only class sports. Besides being foot
hall manager, he is active in many 9th
er college activities. He also is pres
ident of the junior class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05

Young but harmless enough to the old
er generation. There are literary mas
terpieces unfit for adolescent attention
which should be read in later lifa for
genuine beauty of style. Probably the
current smut on newsstands does the
adults who read them no particular
harm, their standards being set and
their ways worn. Prohibition is not
the answer.
However, there is a remedy and a
simple one. 1t does not even require
an act Of legislature or congress. Let
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05
Two Loves.

One was child S romance,
A girl 5 bewilderiug dream,
Woven of fra and dew
And moonlight S silver CLEAN;
OF the fragrance of the rose,
The glory of the stars,
The flash of sparkling waters,
The sunset S golden bars!
A thing Of smiles and bushes,
Quick thrills and throbbing hearts,
A strang mysterious glamor
That bade the teardrops start.
One was woman S love,
Woven of many strands,
Richer than braided gold.
Stronger than iron bands;
A love that holier grew
Through all the changeful years,
That elaspcd close hands with JOY,
Yet wavered not for tears.
A lsve that loved through all things.
Through sorrow, pain and death
Through all the bliss and all the ban
To which life answereth!
Es' +1la'l Julia C. Z. Dorr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05
WILL MISS GkBBY CRAVATH
Hard lifting Outfelder, Favorite
With PhIly Fans, to Pilot
Vernon Club on Coast.

Gabby Cravath, who is going to pi.
.ot the Vernon club of the Pacific
Coast league next summer, will be
missed by the Phillies in more thar
1ne way. Gabby was always a prime
'avorite with his teammates, and he
liked good yarn as well as anyone.
Cravath tells me one himself that is
rich.
You know / winter in California;
'piels Cravath. well, l lead the sim.
pie life I'm the winter and | have al.
ways been q mystery to the nice old
lady who boards me- One day u strang.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05

officer on watch while the engineer on
duty winked the lights. The rest of
the voyage was uneventful and the yes
sci locked at Sabine, Texas, an oil ship
ping port. at . n. m. on January L..
After a few days there, loading gas
oline the Paulsboro reached Philadel-
phia.
1t was at that port that Mr.. Ellis Sc
cured a relief operator for two weeks
and is spending that time here until the
vessel gets back to Philadelphia, when
he will join her again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05

every parent know what his or her
boys and girls are reading. The pop
ularity of the pandering magazines
among young folks is more confes-
sion of lazy parentage than the con
genital sinfulness of childhood. The
function of force is to give moral id cas-
time to take root. Parents who let
their children run wild in their read
ing take the same chance as those WHO
permit their children to run wild in
the downtown streets-Grand Rapids
Press
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05
RET0RT COURTEOUS

Joe Cuntillon tells this story
as his latest contribution
THE magnate wanted the
player to appear Ut IA position
to I'll in Cor an injured man.
al can't do t., declared the
player.
"'You can do il and you're GO
ing 10 DO it, replied the mag
nate.
"I tell YOU / won't play
that's all there is TO IT, said the
player.
"You will IL you remain on
my pay roll-that settles It,,
retorted the club owner.
Tin through, replied the
athlete.
81 knew that five years ago.
was the quicl, rctort OF the mag
nate.
The player had no come
back"
H--
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05

er came to the door and asked about
me.
~ don't know much about Mr..
Cravath, she said. He goes away
every spring and doesn't come back
till fall. | never heard of him work
ing, but he is well dressed, and l do
hope he is in some honest business -"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05
How iJT>I De PALMA cor STARTED
Learned His Lessor, Regarding Square
ness, In One OF His First Motor
cycle Contests.

Ralph de Pnlmu is, perhaps. one Of
the squareSt automobile racing driy-
prs who ever Stecrcd u car. Ralph got
into the racing game a score of years
ago. when be- won bicycle race at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05
olRgcTuM I, DRIVEN BY JOHNNY MURPHY.

Drecum driven 10y JOHNNY Murphy recently set up new record for
Cleveland
21Gl The record 2"2D established by Carl Wilkes in
% Drecum negotiated
1g2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05

Thursday and Friday, Mary Pickford
IN Less Than Dust at the Princess
theater.-Adv. 2SS-291
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-12
Times Changes.

Poor old Cato meant we'll no doubt
but he was horribly ignorant of the
proprieties, having advised that the
farm buildings be we'll constructed,
that you should have ample oil cellars
and wine watts, and a good supply of
casks so that you can wait for high
prices, something that will rebound to
your honor, your profit and your self
respect" He had Hoboken in mind,
but we Americans do our farming in
North Dakota and Kansas, where the
vat fourisheth not nor peepeth the
cask above the lowly ground.-Spring-
field Republican.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-12
PROMINENT CITIZENS OF
WEBSTER VISITORS HERE

Quite a ounbcr Of Webster county
Citizens were in Americas Friday,
among these being DR.. J. H. Foster,
George E. Thornton. B. F. Goss, w. l.
Christian, " ". Cole, Luke Mangham,
3. X. Mchenyon, jos King. G. F. Lun$-
ford, J. L. Horne, Pvrper Reeves, G. S.
Rees, Ross Rees, Cleveland Rees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-12
= = y 4 + = ( = = + + =
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

= All advertising copy requiring :
= two columns of space or less "
y should be in the business Office =
=" not later than eight clock morn. =
= ing of issue, in order to insure =
? prompt insertion. All copy for =
= space of more than two columns ="
= should he submitted not later =
" than 6 o'clock of the day prior to =
> date of Issue. .
= THE TIMES-RECORDER. =
= = = = \ = = = - \ y = ?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-12
Divided Prayers.

It was Just before Christmas and
Tommy was praying for Santa Claus
to bring him long list of things he
wanted. Finally mother said: Il am
afraid you are asking for too much at
one time" The next night he ended
his prayer with the usual list. then
added: "And please bring me a big
dog and cart; l will pray for the har.
ness tomorrow"