davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
TEA DEAUTIFIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray 1t Darkens
So Naturally that No.
body can Tell.

You ruu turn FruN. faded ltIf
beautifully dark and l]uHifuua almost
over uirhf u Youll got 90 bottle of
'Ntoth.s stsp and Sulph Com
pound go any drur store Millions
of BOTTLES of thiH old famous Sngs
Tea Recipe. improved hy the addition
OF other ingredients. are sold uuuu-
ANY hero. lrriuar NJ dHrkrnr the
hair Ho naturally aud evenly That uo
one rnu teli BE- has boon applied
Those whose huir ia turning gray
on becoming faded nave 90 surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishrH and your locks become luAur-
IuuilY DIRK and beautiful
This Is mo uWe of youth Cfuy
haired, u~uattractiNo folks aren't
wanted around, $50 got busy with
" yeth's Sag and sulphur Compound
tonight and yuull ho delighted With
your dark handsome hair and yuul
tnuthiul appearance Within 90 IDw
DAYS f
This pre- Bratiou BE- n toilet rclui4
ito and b. uut intended % the ur'
mitigation boz prevention ul disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
HAS HAD
EXCITING CAREER
FIGHTING U-DOATS

london. Dec. -CCorrcapondenco
% the Associated rrcs.l-podeing
German Submarines In the Mcditer-
lnncnn. trying &c mvc sinking war.
ships IN tho North Atlantic. aud neht.
ms OF vicious t-hoat attacks while
carrying American troops urc some OF
TIE achievements credited 20 he
White star liner olympic Turing her
adventurous career 81 the wartime
rhesc were onis incidents Of her cx.
pericnce, hccausr. on account OF hci
great puHHenNrr capacity. ana was
steadily and faithfully keeping 90 the
task OF transporting men ard material
for D. armies In Europe. ff-at II was
chinese coolies for RI building. then
farmer boys from Canada to replace
the LOSSES OF Nimy hidgo. and finally
many Thousands Of Americans 20 face
the ocrmon on thu western battle.
front
Her work during the oaiipou
campaign, writes N mtmhrr OF the
crew 20 the naiiy Nova "whcn she
carried about s,0oo troops .at that
time The Ercutesi numhcf rfcr carried
hY n hhlp-foliowI uunn hor rul-
liant attempt on fho North of Ireland
90 tow D Wntcr-lugErI froHdunuGht.
Audacious, was SUFFICIENT o. pat hcr
boz the first rink of Transports. hut her
subsequent work in bringing canadian
troops and Chinese labor f%aitnuona.
and then her wuudorful curuor since
ihratmns 1917. when Hns arrived Boz
Ncw York Tor ben first load of AmcH-
cnn troops must put htf lu O. class hy
her self as u trooper.
Shu has carried well over see. 000
people while on wal service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Col. Roosevelt Sleeps
On Highest Mound Of
Village Gods Acre


hy less han 500 relatives personal
friends. political aud literary ato-
ciufUs ~ the former president and
representative ~ the American and
allied governments. the corters moved
o. the cemetery. hHlting az the en-
trance from which the cnskct was
carried 60 the Roosevelt plot q short
distance away After the brief come
mittul service uf tho Episcopal church
tho body was lowered into a grave
already lined with concrete
Long before Doe bod Hef foe fnr
simple frnrrHl services silent DruvIs
nf Villagers and visitors collected boz
tho vicinity of FtaHWuff IAN christ
30 sropul church and NouuE'a MrW-
urlHl cemetery. Mans tried Co. gain
Ambulance 90 tho SPACIOUS ]rfnurds
of tIr Roosevelt estate hut mounfsI
police special deputy rhrr.ffs nnd
detective Kept go on up move.
Among the close friends of thf
fnrm,r president invited we're soma.
tlr iieu"N rutnt Lodge ct MHHsa
thusrtis. iofntrr trrHfdout WILTON
Howard Tat Hnd former iusfIl.
charles 4 Hughes \ delegation uf
Rough Riders whn served under o.
colonel iu ths spanish AmrrlCHu WHr
bad rlf'c- uf honor This contingent
iutluIrd Lieutenant colonel John b.
grsrnwuF. of uiahnp. NriEouu 'tmuuH
football Iud baseball player Iu h|i
roilsrp dnkss MH |uf ln.cnr thInrIuU
fnrwpf fHrteinu football N.r
captain ~ Dame uf ~ Nrgta =.
VI, and captain Arthur o. COSBY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
AMERICAS NEW EAGLE U-BOAT
CHASER HAS KNIFE-LIKE BOW
TO CRUSH ENEMY SUBMARINES

Detroit. Jan. SA Ions. narrow
wtlrr, With o. steel ensIsed nuau ~
uuld concrete tnptfcd tu a knife hko
tiEUs forming u ruHHI lNFfnIt uHrt Of
~ total length Of goo feet. and de-
fnrcd e. Dol capable of rntshinr uf
submarine such Boz ihr EaEir huit
hY HENRY Ford and designed origin.
ais "a help rd the SOFAS of the menace
% tho German .a1al
Contrary Io Oh, popular h,lIof the
LHrlt lH not I motor boat, boot tu nil-
burning htrHm tufuIut lrtDu craft,
with I'd cruising rruIur uf 1000 miles
Tho inrlo Is not "a thInu 0I beauty
beauty was not contemplated iu ts
construction. 10 ls o. Ions. Ftuut
weapon OF war of uli steel ~lustrur-
ton with tho exception of thc cone
Cretc nose.
Another peculiar impression that
has huou shattered Ia Hn ldca that tho
EAGLE boat IH equipped with torpedo
tubes, The submarine chaser was not
intended 90 combat the Wtur uuatru-
ueut OF GgrmHu ruthi'asueHH with lta
wi weapons. n WIS dc-irucd tn de-
pond rather upon itH muunutUuuE
puhnticH, BE- powerful ught guns. aud
n 81 American Invention Cor direct
inE itH fire al unHccu ohlrrts
- crew Including operating and
nThunF complement numbers approx
imntuly no mon
TO me observer, ODE first iWpfcs-
sion of tho Eagle boat IH uf wou-
der that H craft H0 marrow cam pos.
Hcss h%uoynncy sufficient 90 Keep 10
upright boz heavy scuH Despite ia
length oft more thHn uu Hrcrrgc cts
block. tho craft huH 10 beam uf only
20 feet. and draws when FULLY equp,
ped lrHa than trn feet of water
To- Huu wurtliurHa hHH been N'mun
strutcd In the official triulH accord
ING tu reports to thr NAYS department
while b. iH admitted the Eagle does
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
ZOO LIVES LOST IN
EARTHQUAKE Which
SHOOK PORTO RICO

SAN Juan. 4. n. Dec. 80. GORE
spondcncc Of Inv Associated prcsal.-
Loss of son ilyes and 5000. 600 dam
ngc to propcrty NJ the result u tho
earthquake shocks hero in October
ana November. was due chiefly a. the
poor construction Of huildigns along
the west coast OF the island. In the
opinion OF Henry Fieldinr Reid and
stephen faher. member ~ the rcis-
molorical commission sent by the fed.
erai government ~ the request of Cow
ernor Nager 10 Investigate and report
on the dirnsierr.
shocks % a similar nature have oc-
CURED In the past In Porto Itico and
mny occur again, in the opinion 81
these experts. but the possible loss
that may be caused can be- Ereatly re-
duccd by the erection u ~shock-re-
HistinF structures, their reports states
The members Of the commission
are noted ecoioFiais, Dr. Reid Il from
Johns Hopkins university. Baltimore.
while Or. Tabor o. from the University
% south Carolina ~ Columbia. \ q.
Tho shocks which occurred here.
the two %rculoEists report. were less
In Intensity than that which occurred
In California in ie0s or the Charles
ton earthquake IN isse In their re-
port 10 Governor iasor tho E~eoiogiats
say Tn part.
We believe the earthquakes were
cue 90 fractures of the rock In the
rurthvru part OF Mona Passage uu
inr from the northwestern uurt OF the
Island Of Porto Rico. and that the
fracture which caused the shock %
October ~ Ohe first of the nerissl
was accompanied hy " small vertical
displacement ~ a very limited area
OF the sea bottom. causing the sea
wave which rose along the shores soon
after the shock nlHplncumputs 90
this KIN are not uncommon. and pof-
tend no SWEATER disaster o. Porto Hiru.
The DAMAGE done by the shocks
was greatest in the western part ~
the island and diminished progressive
-. though not uniformly. toward the
east IN soft aliuviul soils u was
greater than on more solid f0unda-
unns IN The same nclFhhnrhnod.
The character ~ the cunatructir n
~ the buildings was responsible Cor
the great destruction wrought Well
made reinforced concrete building
suffered nu serious injury even lon the
regions where the shock was struur.
rai Wooden buildings and The small
native huts. hy yicid|ur @ the ahuck.
we're not damaged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08

not make tho speed ~ Tho AVERAGE
destroyer, ~ b. claimed ihut 10 can
uuidistnmvc % submarines and ths
razor Hike edge uf fhr huN. silently.
but r~luuufnfN ttilh what would hHt.
happened had N como iu contact with
thU German undrHfDf uIIUfU
Built with utiliiy 100 Ih prime pc
pose, seemingly not uu inch ct Tptr.
n wasted boo tho nttiuE be- the vessel.
aud not un ouurs of s@uusr1uuus
weight cntefs itH construction WnsH
dropped into thr water ready for co...
installation Of itH surIUr. gums ctt
lees ihHn goo IONS OF material hHt.
hyon ritDiou tpg,thor 60 shape On,
EaElp boat
Tho plates tina form rho she'll of
The submarine chtsrrH tHn u thIti.
single forging or rolled beam tufprs
their mako up Ey,rtthluH is pressed
from sheet metal cold hy MEANS oi
machinery that cutH every uiDr, tu
tr oaurf pattern. punches rItHt hole
nnd bends the interior part 90 .t.
qai-ed shape
Admidsh o. rises tho deck housr
topped Dos The pilot house with rd
guar'rrH, und above uil the connius
tower with the ruw nest 90 fn,
highest point Except for This super
wv" N| N"N HM"L|| ".
rloa ulwufH the stripped for action"
appearance
The First Earic boat WIS launched
july ~, i9lN. and when the armlHiIr.
ended hontIlltIsH. early BOO NoVpWi or.
eight had hefu completed ana twsut. .
or, Others wCro under coustrlrifoI
in tariuuH siutra of completion S,ua
ui These have arrived 90 AtlnuI.
coast porte
Although Tho FudIeu cessation cot
hustiliuuH deprived tho Eagle boat.
uf uu opportunity 90 test their prov
eHH against tht Gnrmur undprat
terror thrY are nevertheless To- Ht
come e. part uf tho American uutt
tho government having announced its
Intention tD 1850 them HH gun boats
in coast patrol work aud possibly iu
infullr waters
The contract for thr construction
OF the iHalr houfs. which tho rUt
eminent UHH announced will hr pur
riod ont. calls for 100 Of the NoHHHIs
for thc United StutoH government aud
twelve foe tho French navy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08

southwest. n was thought for some
rmc that the Indians would he i'm
mune by reason % their outdoor NE
aud because they do not live IN con.
fusteu vontcra. This was q fnflurn
hope. however. for after a time the
"flu' struck The Indian settlements
Tho isolation ~ many Of their settle
mentn. torethrr with their Ignorance
and Hupcrstittiun. caused the death
rats 10 run very hlrh. Sometimes en-
tire families Of Indians were found
dead in their hoeans. while IN many
villages Indians died by the scores.
N. 4. Fox gave some interesting
personal reroilcctiona Of colonel Thee
dofc Roosevelt; and paid the dead
salesman a kiEh tribute.
There was an unusually large at
tendance rs today'a meeting. a. N
Van presided. Arno HuninE was the
silent booster and Guy 1. NoEcrs gnvs
The attendance prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Court Adjourns in
Honor of Funeral of
Theodore Roosevelt

q lu honor ui tho funeral uf
. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt FOR 4
3 mcr president ut the United
. siutrt. .thirh wiH held today uu 4
. court IS p hold Boo Albuquerque 4
. Tho flJr ON tho federal building I
. WHH 100 half must
. A. o O'Clock. whoa tho jurors I
. and WItugssrs assembled In feu- Z
q oral court. Iudrr Colin Nshlrtt I
. went uu the bench and Hua I
. nouucod that uur would adj I
. iuuru until q o'clock ThurHdbN Z
. morning Judge MERRITT g. Nc Z
y cham. who has been tryiuE IL Z
. raso in th, district court fnr soN- =
. eral dHFs Hlfn adjourned hiH =
3 court until tomorrow morning =
. The regular mail deliveries ln =
B the citN we're made, aH the Off =
B rlai order from Washington pcr =
& mittcd mail a. bee delivered =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
HEAD AND NOSTRILS
STUFFED FROM COLD
Papes Cold Compound ends
a cold or grippe In
a few hours

Nuur cold viii bread and ,I gupuc
WIa,f. ,Hd otto. tHEua DO tIsH H
lIprs Gold Compound" ttrn tNU
HUHIH uuHI tNru, uU"ss Hr, ftltr
% prompt, opens o.orpel up uo.
trIlH iuu uIr pnssHs,s iu M. head.
stop" utHff discharges CO., uuHH ruH
uIur rHi'rHH Hitk headache, duiiu,.
fstUU hurfs sore throat. au,UlH..
sur,u,ss iud stiffness
Don't stay ..uf-rd up' out Blown.
IuH ruuf1iur fHar tuur t|HruhbiH.
bead nothing D'H. u ihe world rive
such prompt rsIu HH "rup''H Colt.
Compound which costs ont, u f.a
cent? ut iruE tore " acts Win
uuf uH~siHtHurs TASTES NIECE and cause
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Trotzky Orders the
Arrest of Lepine;
They Can't Agree

Copenhagen Jan N.NHIN lHH'
lur thD UulsheNIsf premier nf ltusII
ltH been arrested if DO DHuuHr
90 leuu Trutzky minister uf Wir 8r.
mntin, who hBs made himself iIrU.
tor according tu H Moscow dispatch
Co fhr Guth,NhurF sweden NtFrifD
Trutfkf wus prompted tu usk. tnt
arrest Hs"Huar uf H difference NJ HuIu.
Iuu With lHHIus UuurrrrIuE IHlalrpit
reforms. che dispatch states Iyuiu,
desire. 90 effect H coalition with tht
MoufhrylkI or moderate Wh|I. TIUf.
siy wished a. continue che r,.fu ui
red terror.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08


The work Of the Rcd cross. which
suffered such serious interruption
here durink tho epidemic Of influenza.
has been taken az again with renewed
energy q continued Interest that
the Lincoln County Chapter and its
branches have malninincd since its
organization. Recently the Varlnua
Officers for the cominr wear were se-
lcctcd. but some declarations wtfo
sent in ana othcrn had 10 be sciCrted.
10 M their places. Mra. ". \ Fair.
bank will rutin the srCrrtartahlp,
which D. an assurance OF continued
efficiency w that uficc. and Mra J.
~ French has also ugrccd TO act ~
tho cnpnvlty % chairman OF the sup
ply committee. Mrs Frank a. Miller
has been made Inspector OF work.
a. g. Pitts has been mined county
director OF collections for tho United
War Work campaign ~ county chair
nan n g. Flnief. IN the recent cam
palEn Lincoln county subscribed S..
itn Tho originul quota was $500.
The organization OF Tour-Mlnuto
Mcn has hcen dishnndcd Much good
work waa done ny the organization
hrsh nationally and locally. The
county chairman here wHs D. \ fiaicy
aud tic Four-Mtnuis Mon. who as
sisted him. were o. NJ Brickicy. ~
~ t.cweliyn. ueorrc Socncc. e. a.
Perkins Oc"rgc ~ nafher and T. "
Conway.
e y Finley. o.. q FINLEY and Powell
HrntiiurH loaded nineteen cars uf
cattle for shipment recently. Pour
teen curs wUut 10 Kansas cts and
uvc 60 ~ pa-o. Ths shipment con.
sisted of cows, principally rood heavy
htuu and n The ship
pets desired to relieve their ranges
ana nt tho same time take advantage
90 the present good condition OF their
stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
poLIs NND REDS AM
FIGHTING ron NIi.NN

WurHiw. tMunduyl Jan Tho
fIst fighting between tho Poles Hud
thr Russian uulahgilli Cor Ihr posse.
sion uf wilma the capital uf |i.lthuluu
haH begun.
Polish advance guards have driven
IolsheNikl advance guards from tI'
outskirts ~ wilma The UUlHhCyibI
iro awaiting endorsement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
son NOT TDIn BIIDHI m
HEADS IAIliiltS LETTER

American Arms uf Occupation.
tTufsIulI Jam N~W of tho death
OF Colonel E%uusryrlf wHa withheld hN
u friend from Captain Kermit tunss
Welt uf the seventh artillery. until
Che captain bad been Eiyc un Dp
p|nr'uuItN tu read hIs father latest
letter The friend Wtr m tuhlruf
whyu b new We r"rrI'rl 900 IrfHs
hsadGuurfprs furr, tuI Ir delivered
tIr lUftDT H".II UuUH"U.II I" UtNI"uH
con thp r0luupIs death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Executive Offices Of
S~tockgrowers Changed

Tho executive offices OF the New
Noxiro Cattle and Horsc GrowcrT no.
ISOLATION and the New MeNiro Wool
urowerf association have been moved
from the basement floor Of the Huus
mcrciai building % the main floor
Mins Bertha Henson. who b. secre-
tary 81 both associations will continue
IN charre Of the offices In their new
lecauun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08

uurIns tho sfrurrie Tor o.. civil
pH secession uf wilma hy fhs rnlr. srt
rfHI l'lshDfik Hrruta VefH are aid
fu have committed suicide The grf
mtn TROOPS 900 tho ,tty ur, tuNIous
iu leave fui ur, handing over their
arms tu fuu Iuir Iu order Goo gain e.
quick poe fu Germany Dos way r.
IuIIuI IIs furu|Hl over of tH, ARMS
to thr Poles hs- Improved THEN
.irtnrfh. The IuH.h tnrrr Hf Wilma
is rfil fl number 10000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
HOW FLU AFFECTED
INDIANS IS TOLD
TO KIWANIS CLUB
Musical Program, Rendered by
Miss Grace stortz and Mrs. d.
II. Faw, Added Merriment to
the Regular Luncheon.

Besides listening o. several very
ploasinF solos By Miss Grace stortz
accompanied hy Mrs D. n. Paw, XII
wuuIuns "a their noon day luncheon
today heard NO Interesting addresses
o. 81 Post civil engineer connected
with the Indian Irrigation service, told
~ the havoc wrought hy spanish In
nuCilzn nlnour the Indians OF tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08

stockholm ,TursdHNf Jan 40
members of tho huurstuisIo have hrrH
arrested az riga hy tho Lstiish sH
wet. which has abolished thr uWuu
hip 90 private property lu that cts
HrHurdlug Go a ttiE dispatch received
here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08

Ana II sometimes comes 20 pass
that after "a man has made mone,
The money gets busy o. uumukos
the man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08

Wtrsuv trursiuyl Jam Flsht.
Iup Cor the possession ~ NIIuH htH Doe.
between tho Poles and bulHho.
Wet troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08

n YOU would believe In tho honesty
Integrity OF your friends, don't
lndorao their notes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY


LOST Black fiit hand har nHrclas
end rar line Contained about $50.
Reward for return Phone 800.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
COMMANDER TOWERS
FIN ROUTE TO ROME.

ATLANTA, Oct. 7.-Commander
John H. Towers, who commanded the
naval seaplane NC-3 on its historic
transatlantic flight, arrived in this
citv last night from Washington. en-
route to his home in Rome, where
he will spend few days leave of
absence from his duties in the naval
air service. While in Rome he will
attend the Northwest Georgia Fair
and will be present at the unveiling
of medallion erected in his honor,
commemorative his famous flight. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Towers.
The young naval officer expects to
be detailed for duty with air forces of
the pacific fleet. Discussing the de-
velopment of aerial navigation. Com
mander Towers declared in an inter
view with newspaper men that he an
ticipates the universal use of air.
planes both for business and pleas
ure
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
Orphans Home Boys
Give Concerts Here

Citizens of Americas were treat
ed to a street concert of a couple of
hours this morning by the drum and
bugle corps of the Georgia Industrial
Home, orphanage, at Macon. which
appeared in concert before limited
audience at in the Carnegie Library
last night uunder the auspices of the
local camp of American Legion. The
concert last night was without charge
but an offering was taken.
The corps. consisting of fifteen
boys ranging in age from 9 to Is
years, is on a tour in the interests
of the institution which will end at
Chattanooga, Tenn. The boys, under
the leadership of H. L. Salter, who
as connected with the institution,
etravel in their own auto truck, going
from town to town for concerts to
aid IN supporting the home. To-
night they will appear at Richland
and tomorrow at Lumpkin.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
GUARD YOUR HEALTH IN HOT WEATHER

Women health must be well guarded hot
there develop minor ills which, neglected
Illness The refined potent agencies of cleanliness
IN hot weather She negect phase If personal hygiene
OF all these the most potent the comforting
helpful Whtehoase ALBORUM Powd the healing
cleansing and soothing antseptc
ALBORUM can be depended Dissolved very
ter OF the douche rests and nvgoates the system
skin irritation that frequently manv is quickly
heved by healing bathing lotion of ALBORUM
AS lotion dry powder also wonderful deodezer
peng and preventing body odo cleansing itching
of excessive perspiration.
pamphlet in each package many and varied uses of
ALBORUM of interest women.
There $2O contains five times
much the trial size.
ALBORUM sold by Nathan Murray Druggist Drug
Stores live at distance The Whtehouse Chemical Co.,
Lynchburg, Va will send the large postpaid
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
Stanley Burton Hurt
Colliding With Auto

Stanley Burton, "trouble-shooter'
Tor the Southern Bell Telephone Co.
was painfully hurt in an automobile
accident which happened at the in
tersection of Church and Lee streets
shortly after noon today. The acci-
dent, Burton stated, was unavoida-
Die, and no arrests were made.
Burton was riding a bicycle at the
Vlme and was run into by a negro
whose name was not ascertained,
neither vehicle moving at rapid speed.
The bicycle was crushed beneath the
automobile, and Burton had two holes
punched through the fleshy part of
his cheek. His injuries were dressed
by DR.. W. S. Prather, after which he
went to his home on Elm avenue for
a short rest before again reporting
for duty.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
MRS. M'CLENDON HOSTESS
TO TUESDAY CLUB.

The Tuesday Bridge club met this
morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs.
Thomas McClendon at her home on
College street. Cosmos in delicate
pastel shades adorned the rooms and
the following were present: Mrs.
Dudley Gatewood, Mrs. John Coun-
Gil, Mrs. Lucius McClesky, Mrs.
Ernest Statham, Mrs. Barlow Coun-
ell, Mrs. Charles Ernest, Mrs, Cloyd
Buchanan.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
SOUTHER FLYERS
co TO ROME TO
GREET TOWERS

Souther Field is represented by
three airplanes and four lieutenants
Of the homecoming celebration and
raeeption at Rome today to Com
mander John H. Towers, the noted
novaI flyer. who is a native of that
oitv The officers who made the trip
to Rome were Lieutenants Wolfe,
McMullin, Blackler and Burgtortf.
Tbev were accompanied by two me-
cbanicians. Lieut.. Wolfe went to
Rome last Friday and the others went
monday. The party Will remain there
until Saturday, when the will re-
turn to Souther Field.