davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
Roster of Washington Elks
Lodge No. Is

Patrick ]. Cusick, John T. Cuthbert
August Daetz, Ernest c. Dahl
Charles ". Darr, Max David, 1. New
ton Davidson, August Davis, Garland
o. Davis, William B. Dawson, Law
renee NJ. Day, Victor P. Mcknight
William H. DeLacy, Jules A. Dmonet
Charles Demonet, George s. DeNeale
George NJ. Denham, John c. Det-
weller. Montgomery c. DeVaughn,
Robert C. Default; William J. Devine,
James H. Devlin, Charles Dietz, jr.,
David P. Diggins, Carroll H. Dixie
man, Alonzo II. Ollie, Henry +. E.
Dismer. Borton C. Dixon, William AL
bert Dixon, John Dolph, Bernard P.
DonneIly. Edward P. Donovan, Louis
4. DOugher, Robert B. Downing,
Rosa F. Downing, Ben D. Dreyfus,
Daniel F. Driscoll, John F. Driscoll,
John S Drukker, Alexander Drum
mond, Charles Hugh Dufry, Joseph A.
Duffy, William E. Dublin, Andrew v.
Dumaine, John T. Dunlap, Edwin c.
Dutton, Edgar J. Dwight, Joseph E.
Dyer.
J. Ross Eakin, Charles Eugene Ed
wards, VIM. H Edwards, Albert
Einstein, Benjamin Einstein, Abram
Eisenmann, John Elbel, George z.
Emmons, Frank Endres, Geo. w.
EngeI. Jacob Engel, William A. EngeI,
Esadore c. Eppstein, George Esher,
Jos. G. Eskridge, Harry c. Essex, VIM.
L. Evans.
George F. Farquhar, Jas. A. Farrell,
Jas. L. Penney. Morris Fetterman,
Patrick J. Fingles, VIM. A. Finkel,
Frank NJ. Finley, Leo A. Finn, Thomas
F. Finnin, Joseph A. Fisher. VIM. H.
Fisher, James P. Fitzgerald, Joseph =.
Fitzsipmons, Patrick J. Foley, Ray
mond l. Ford, Gustave W. Forsberg,
Dominick Fowler, Joseph NJ Frank,
Louis Frankfurt, Charles s. Frantz,
Albert L. Freedman, Isadore Fruend,
John S. Frick, Walter L. Frick, John
E. Fuegel, Thos. R Fullalove, Walter
L. Furbershaw, VIM. P. Fuse, John
Fyfe.
James H. Galbraith, Bernard d. CAL
lagher. Ralph L Gait, James J. GAL
vim, Charles B. Gardner, Charles c.
Gardner, Joseph n. Gardner, Lester
E. Garhart, Charles W. Garlock, John
c. Garrison, David L Garvey, Sera-
phin A. Gatti, Charles J. Gawler. VIM.
W. Georges, Henry E. Getz, Frede-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13

George Uhler. David J. Ullman.
George w. Van Den Berg. Edmond
B. Van Fleet. Joseph s. Van Fleet,
Edward Volgt. jr., William J. Won
derheide, Rudolph Won Gunner.
Frank ]. Wagner. Frederick Wag-
ner, Edwin II. walker, Frank H.
Walker, John z. walker. Byron Wal
lenstein, Charles NJ Wallingsford
Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, Theodore Wal
ter, William F. Walter, Herman J.
Walz, Joseph z. Wander, James L.
Ward, Jay T. Ward, John T. Warde.
George D. Warner, William H. War
ner, Charles Wasman. Frederick r.
Waterholter, Geo. S. Watson, Joseph
C. Watson. Clarence Weaver, Nathan
Webb. Julius Wenig. David c. white.
Lucius E White, Peter White, Fred
erick N. Whitehead, Richard p. Whit
ty. William c. Widmayer, Horace L
Wilcox. Walter r. Wilcox, John l.
Wilkinson. Charles G. williams, Trez-
evant Williams, Joseph A wilmer,
John o. Wilson, Joseph R. Wilson,
John c. Wineman. Harry WInfngder,
A walter Winkel. Carl A Wisves-
ser, Arthur s. Witcomb. John W.
Withers. George F. Wohlfarth. r.,
Alexander Wolf, Jacob Wolfman, John
c. Wood, Joseph H. Wood, BENZ F.
Wright, Irving NJ Wright. Avis P.
Wyatt
Frederick Yates. James A Yochum.
John S. N. Zimmerman, Charles S.
Zurhorst, Leo p. ZWissler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13

Arthur Abbott, George Ackmann
J. Ray Adams, Lloyd D. Addison
Henry ]. Allen. John J. Allen, Pau
Allen, Charles F. Andrews, Oscar L
Andrews, Ross P. Andrews, Frank ID
Arendes, James R. Ash, Frederick ID
Ashbaugh. Anton A. Auth.
William J. Bacon, Maurice Baer
Lorenzo A Bailey, William J. Bailey
James A. Balderson, Walter c. Bal.
derson, Hugh P. Baldwin, John II
Baltz, Philip H. Banville, William u
Barry, Charles F. BaUers, William X
Baum, Joseph c. Beard, John Nd
Becker, John NJ. Becker, jr., Henry y
Beeson, Albert z. Bethel, Robert j.
Bell, Cornelius T. Belt. Frank Nd. Ben
jamin, Peter J. Bennett, Robert J
Berberich, Henry J. Berens, Jacob
Bernstein, Charles E Berry, Ralph
w. Berry, Frank z. Beuter, sidney
Bieber. Franklin Bid, Elijah Bishop
John K. Bishop, Samuel H. Bishop
Joseph Bitteni Isadore E. Block, Ju,
Illus Block. Harry Q. Bonault,. WliIreo
P. Borland, Otto J. Botsch, william
I. Boyce. Joseph D. BoyeF, Morgan
Bradford, Jr-, John T. Brady, Emil T.
BrahIer, Gustav w. Brahler, QUO
c. Brahler, Patrick Bresnahan, Thom-
as NJ Bresnahan, Edward l.. Brlce,
william F. Brice, Bernard NJ. Bridget,
Clarence E. Bright, August Brill, Sam
uel. ]. BrickIey. ]. Donald Britt, Karl
r. Brodt, Samon D. Bronson, Lloyd
3. Brooke, CorreI E. Brooke. Andrew
D. Brown. Arthur Brown, Clark L
Brown, Elliott W. Brown, Frank ".
A Brown, John r. Brown, William ].
Brown, n. E. Buckley, Arthur L.
Buchanan, William z. Burchheld, .Eu-
gene S. Burgess, Joseph A. Burkart,
Charles 2. Burial, Maynard c. Bur
rell, David Busch, John Henry
Buscher.
William E. Cable. Thomas W. Cad
rex, Thomas S. Cadwallader, Bernard
J. Cain, Charles H Caldwell, Edward
NJ. Callaghan, Lawrence A Callahan,
Patrick J. Callan, Thomas A. Cannon,
Charles W. Campbell, Edward ].
CantWeIl, Thomas A Contwell,
J. Doyle Carmody, Patrick F.
Carr, Chas A Carry, William A Car
son, Timothy J. Casey, Chas. J. Cas-
sidy, Vincent Castelli. Patrick ]. eau
field, James E Chamberlin, ]. E.
Chapman, Daniel V. Chisholm, Charles
W. Claggett, Charles H Clark, Will
liam H. Clarke, Frank B. Clarkson,
Harry L CLAYTON. Isaac E. Clayton.
Jas. B. Clement, Robert NJ. Clenden-
ing, Claude R Clerk, Henry c. Cleve,
Jas. J. Clinton, Abraham Cohen,
Abraham ]. Cohen, Max Cohen. Henry
Conn, John P. Cooney, Geo. ". Golden
stroth, Henry c. Cole. Maurice ]. Col
nnS, Hamilton F. Colson, Don Co
Iogne, John B. Colpoys, Charles J. Co
lumbus, Jas. F. Colwell, Louis s. Con-
nelly, Charles Conner, William G.
Connor, James n. Conner, Albert 2.
Conway, William H. Coon, w. w.
Coon, Harry Coope, Jeremiah Costello,
Edward Costigan, W. E. Cowen, Roy
Y. CHAMPION, Neal P. Crismond, Jas.
7 Crowley, Andrew J. Cummings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13

rick H. Geyer, Arthur V. Giard, Robt
A. Gibbs. Ernest Gichner, James p,
Given, Clinton Goldman, Edward G.
Goerk, Philip Goldstein. Samuel Com
pers, Arthur r. Cooling. Henry D.
Goodman, Morris II. Goodman, Harry
B. Goodrich, Julian c. Goolsby, Frank
b. German. James German, John ].
German, John J. Graff, Frank l..
.Grahm, Jean Louis Grand, Percival
B. Grant, Walter H. Graul, Michael
r. Green. Michael A. Greene, Bernard
L. Grover, Adolphus GUIDE, Herbert
Guggenheimer. william F. GUIDE, sgd
ney Guggenheim.
Elmer F. Haar, Orland NJ. Haas, Au-
gust Hagemann, S. Fred Hahn, Frank
P. Hall, VIM. T. Hall, Patrick J. Hal
tiEan, Frank H. Hambright, Luther A.
Hammersly. Henry Hammond, Arthur
F. HARRISON, T. Dennis Harper, Geo.
w. Harrison, Samuel Hart Louis
Hartig, Louis Hsrtig. jr., Emanuel
Hartsell, Joseph G. Harvey. Freder-
lex L. Harveycutter, John w. Haslett,
Geo. F. HGvell, Thomas +. Hayes, Vir-
gil NJ Healsy, Joseph v. Heaney,
Jaque Heidenheimer. Ernest P. He'll,
Michael Hester, Theo G. Helmericks,
David w, Hemler, Edward P. Herges
Louis A. Herman. MAury Herman,
George S. Herr. August G. Hermann,
Charles F. Hermann, Ferdinand A
Hermann, Adolph J. Hess, william
A Hettinger, Waught p. Heygster, A.
A HilemRn, Harry B. Hilton, Max
Hirsch, Charles B. Hobb, Louis
Hodges, Conrad Hoffman. Ernest E.
Hoffman, John E Hogan, John J.
Hogan. Thomas r. Holden, Allen A
John H. Hooper, c. Walker
James J. Hope, Frederick A.
Hornig, S. Wren Howard. Garry B.
Howe. Herbert Howe, Robert T. Hoy,
Albert H. Huber. Henry Hull, John
w. Hulse, Albert S. Hunter, John w.
John w. Hurley, George ].
Hurst, John A Huston, A. c. Hutchin-
son, jr. Edw. L. Hutchinson, George
T. Hutchinson, Harry s. Hutton.
Joseph II. ireland. Joseph w. Ire
land, Lester B. Isaac, George l. Ise-
man. -
Robert F. Jackson, Robert F. Jack
son, Otto G. Jacob. Mike Jacobs,
Charles Jacobsen, Edward R Jacob
sen, William L. Jacobym, Ferdinand
b. Jaeger, Charles ]. Johnson. Cor
nelius T. johnson, Harry c. Johnson,
Joe NJ. Johnson, Joseph E. Johnson,
Joseph r. johnson. Ruch c. Johnson,
William NJ. Johnson, Andrew J. John
ston, Arthur d. Joll, James E Jones,
W. Stanley Jones, Eldridge E Jordan
John H. Junghans.
Francis Kane, David J. Kaufman,
Harold c. Kaufman, Sidney E. KAuf
man, Martin P. Keane, John L. Keefe.
Joseph II. Keefe, George d. Kehoe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13

Thomas F. KeIIher. Joshua r. Kelly,
Harry G. Kerns, Abraham G. Heroes.
Adolph G. Keyser, Frank A. Kidd.
Franklin v. Killian, Ray G Killian,
Samuel A Kimberly. Abe King,
Aloysius A. King, Charles w. King,
tr., Craven ]. King. Guy w. King.
Harry King, Thomas J. King, Henry
A Roach, Louis Koehler, Frederick
H. Kramer, Charles r. Krener. Ed
ward James Kreig, Milton S. Kron-
helm, Louis NJ. Kruger.
Ira ]. La Motto, Frank r Lana
han, William F. Lanahan, William J.
LanAhan, George Land, Harry v.
Lansdale, Peter Latterner, Herbert G.
Leach. Joseph ]. Leary. Clarence w.
Lee, Ernest c. Lee, William R Lee,
James o. Leman, Benjamin K. Leon,
Thomas J. Leonard, Jas A LeonharC
Louis Levy. Herbert r. Lewis, S. Dana
Lincoln, Geo. Leroy Livingston, Fred
erick A. Livingstone, Leo Loeb, Will
lam F. Loehler. A D. LOeffler, jr.,
George Logan. John D. Logan, Leo. D.
Loughran. Sylvan J. Luchs. John F.
Luitich. Sydney B. Lust, John Lynch,
Michael A Lynch, Thomas Lynch.
Richard c. McAuley, F. d. Nc
Auliff, William H. Mccartney, James
J. Mccarthy, John J. Mccarthy, John
P. Mccarthy, Michael G. Mccormick,
James ]. McCracken, Edward J. Nc
Donald, Patrick ]. Mcdonald. John
N. MeGll, Bernard A. hcGinn, ].
Charles Mcguire, Martin ]. McHigh,
James S. McIIhenny, Patrick E. Nc
Kenna, John F. McLennan, Frank A
Money, Thomas J. McQuade, Robert
NJ McWade, Walter Z. Mack, Will
liam J. Madigan. George MAR, Philip
NJ. MGley, John w. Malone, Lawrence
J. Mangan. Edward Mannix, Arthur D.
Marks, william E. Washburn, Robert
E. Mattingly. Charles T. May. Fred
Mayer, NORTH Mayer. Albert p. Meade,
jr., John J. Meehsn, John G. hein-
berg. Fred ]. Mersheimer, Frederick
Mertens. jr., Sol. Meyer, Edward
Meyer, John D. Meyers, Francis X.
Meyers Frank P. Milburn. Benjamin
W. Miller, Clarence w. Miller, John
H. Miller, S. W. Miller, Milton A.
Mills, Maurice Milestone. ]. A. Mooney,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13

Roche. B. ]. Roddy. Charles C. Rogier.
N. F. Rosasco, T. w. Rose, J. A Roth,
Martin Roth, Robere ). Rothstein,
Isaac H. Rowland, William f Ruck-
ert. George w. Rue. Charles Rupertus,
John +. Rupertus. Z. c. r. Rupert,
John A Rupert, James T. Ryan,
Thomas T. Ryan.
Harry T. Sanger, VIM. H. 'SanteI-
mann, 3. F. Ssuter, Ward Savage. L.
b. Schloss. Edward S. Schmid, August
G. Schmidt, John " Schmitt, Martin
II. Schneider. John F. Schriner, Her
man Schrot, Anton T. Schroth, Elmer
J. Schroth, Gus A. Schuldt, Andrew :.
Schwartz, Edward p. Schwartz. Sam
uel T. Schwartz, Walter G. Scott, sgd
ney N. Selfnger, Judson H. SencIn-
diver, VIM. e. Severns, Francis A.
Shaffer, George c. Shaffer. John P.
Sheehan. william Shelter, Daniel NJ.
Sheehan, VIM. s. Shelby. Harry
Sherry, Edward ]. Shine, Leon
Schloss, H C. Shoemaker. Jno. Z.
Shoemaker, Lawrence c. NJ. SiebeI.
Louis J. Silverman, John A. Simas,
Albert ]. Simons, Ellsworth T. Simp-
son, Welby c. Smallwood. Frank J..
Smith, John L. Smith, Joseph N. Smith.
Oliver II. Smith, William Smith, Lewis
z. Smithers, Milton Snellings, Fred
erick Sohon, Aug. A Specht, Thomas
G. Spellacy. cry NJ. Spender, John W.
Staggers, Harry StandifOrd, William
J. Staub, Norris. Stein, Samuel J.
Charles H. Stello, Theo-
dore ]. SteIlo, Charles p. Stohlman,
Henry A: Stone, Milton Strasburger,
Abraham Strauss, Leon Strauss, Dan
ieI ]. Sullivan, Florence A Sullivan,
jeremiah p. Sullivan, Michael p. Sulll-
van, Frank B-Swart, Frank B. Swig-
gard, NJ. Edward Swing, c. Joseph.
SwoFzyn.
George p Taggart, Robert c. Tally.
]. Russell Tavenner, John ]. Tenly,
John A. Tenschert, Joseph F. Ten
schert, G. Milton Thomas, Henry W.
Thomas, William A. Thomas, oliver
William A. Thornton.
Peter ]. Tierney. James F. Tiffany
Fred Tillman, Joseph B. Tisinger,
IT.; Samuel c. Turley,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13

John Moran, Patrick T. Moran. WILL
lam G. Morgan, Charles H. Morris,
John Morris, Michael Morris, Wallace
H. Norris, William F. Morrison, Ed
ward c. Meyer. Edward J. Murphy,
James ]. Murphy, Charles r. Muir
ply, Thomas A. Murray, Charles A
Meyers, Charles f. Meyers, Frank G.
Meyers, Edward B. Meyers, William
W. Meyers.
Leo P. Nachman, Thomas r Nalley,
Maurice Narcisenfeld, Aaron r. Ma
than, Peter J. Nee. Max Needle, Morris
Needle, Robert c. Michigan, John W.
NesIine, Louis H. Nesline, Edward H.
Neumeyer, Jr., Arthur Newman, Louis
Newmyer, Milton r. Ney, Omar L
Nigh. Daniel r. Nihion, Dennis H.
Noonan, John ]. Noonan, c. Olin Nor
ris, James E. Nyman.
John ]. O'Brien, Michael c. O'Brien,
VIM. F. O'Brien. VIM P. O'Brien,
David J. O'Connell, Daniel A O'Con-
nor, Dennis J. O'Connor. John w.
O'Connor, Daniel J. O'Donnell, Leo
ooedekovan. A. P. Onenbacher, VIM.
J. OLeary, John P. ONeill, Louis G..
Ostermayer.
Harry NJ. Packard, John w. Paire,
George N Palmer, Frank S. PARKS,
Jas. II. Parsons, Thos c. Parsons.
Fred G. Pathen, Edwin W. Patterson,
Tracy NJ Payfair. Collin PEBBLES,
Frank NJ. Pierce. Claud E. PendarVis,
Louis Perna- Harry R. Perry, John p.
Perry, Howard NJ. Peter, julius L
Peyser, Francis E. Phelps, Theo.
Picard. Jas. A. Pierpont Fred'k W.
Plugge, John Prender, Norman Pruitt,
Geo. c. Humphrey, Jno. R PurVis,
Warren l. Pushaw.
Thomas +. Quill ...
Max Rachner, August c. Radue,
Andrew J. Rady, Michael h. Rafferty,;
Joseph K. Ralph, Robert B. Randolph,
o. J. Ratio. Samuel ]. Raymond, John
T. Ready. Charles H. Reilley. Joseph
Reilly, Julius Refs, Emanuel Rice,
Berthold L. Rich, Salvador S. Richard,
Herman Richards Jake Richards,
Julius Richards. Samuel Richards,
Rudolph F. Reigel. Patrick A. Rig
ney, Thomas ID. Robinson. James ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
The Following Named Appli-
cants Have Been Elected and
Are Eligible for Initiation To-
morrow Evening:

F. l. Adrian, G. A Ansberry.
Charles Bassaches, J. W. Beha, F.
W. Berens. Louis Berman, G. Z. Boyer.
A c. Biedermann, J: r. Biggs, s. z.
Bishop, J. c. Bonini, j. A. Boyce,
Thomas Boyd. n. II. Brannan, NJ. H.
Brannan, B. S. Branson, F. c. Breed
ing. J. N. Brewer, A NJ. Briggs, Fred
Briggs, r. c. Briggs, B. E Burke. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13

g. Burns. II. A. Buscher. o. J. Butler
Z. d. Byrnes
II. S. Caden, W. E. Campbell. Norri,
Cannon, A. o. Carl. n. H Caro-, s. II
Carr. J. c. Garry, o. N. Clark, A. r.
Clarke. Troland Cleare, H c cIevs,
CONTINUED on Page IL. col. 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-26
Atlanta To Fight To
Keep Military Camps

= ATLANTA, Sept. ga delega-
ton of Atlanta business men will
probably go to Washington within
the next few days to present to the
house committee on military affairs
their arguments and evidence to COM
bat the proposed abandonment of
Camp Gordon and Camp Jesup, the
latter being the big depot of the Mo-
tor Transport Corps. The sub-com-
mittee on military affairs is about to
submit report on the various mill
tary camps in this country and it is
understood that this report will rec
Ommend the abandonment of Camps
Gordon and Jesup, but will urge the
retention of Camps Benning and
Bragg as permanent establishments.
The Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce, in cooperation with state,
city and county officials, is bending
every effort to prevent the abandon
ment and sale of the two local camps
and has secured the pledges of the
Georgia delegation to assist in re-
tanning both establishments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-26
BITRO-PHOSPH
IS GOOD FOR thin
NERVOUS PEOPLE
PHYSICIANS ADVICE
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Frederick S. Kolle, M. D., editor of
New York Physicians, "Who's Who,"
says that weak, nervous people who
want increased weight, strength and
nerve-force, should take a 5-grain
tablet of Bitro-P Phosphate just before
or during each meal.
This particular phosphate is the
discovery of a famous French scien-
fist, and reports of remarkable re-
suits from it's use have recently ap-
peared in many medical journals.
If you do not feel well: if you tire
easily; do not sleep well, or are too
thin; go to any good druggist and
get enough Bitro- Phosphate for two
weeks supply-it costs only fifty
cents a week.
Eat less; chew your food thor
oughly, and if at the end of a few
weeks you do not feel stronger and
better than you have for months; if
your nerves are not steadier; if you
do not sleep better and have more
vim, endurance and vitality, your
money will be returned, and the BIZ
tro-PhOsphate will cost you nothing.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-26
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe tc
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at anv
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
are sold annually, says a wen-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
ono can tell it has been applied.
those whose hair is turning gray or
becom ming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
ard your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This Is the age of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, SO get busy with
Wyotn's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you II be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
Fdays
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure. miti-
cation or prevention OF disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-26
NEGRO BISHOP
HANDS HLSRACE
WARM ADVICE

| SAVANNAH, Sept 26.-Bishop
Chappelle, of Columbia, S. c., was
applauded at the A NJ. conference
here yesterday when he said:
when | was visiting a confer
ence in Des Moines, Iowa, and was
introduced as a South Carolinian,
some one said | was from hell. |
told them that the negroes of Geor-
gia alone owned more than all the
negroes from Maine to California
North and that we had better sense
than to take your advise and take
guns and brickbats and go after the
Southern white people.
"The negro is going to come back
from the North for protection and
freedom We are the biggest set of
fools in the world if We go up North
to get bishops or any other leader
ship. Bishop Flipper and myself are
the only A. NJ. E. bishops doing the
Southern negro any good"
The A. NJ. E. ministry and laymen
of Georgia presented Bishop Flipper
with purse containing $4,000, this
sum representing direct contributions
from their pockets.
Funds for educational purposes
passed the $4,000 mark at the ses-
sion of the educational mass meeting
here. The exercises today were
largely attended Morris Brown I'm
ievrsity in Atlanta, Payne Institute
at Cuthbert, and Park Normal in Sa-
vannah will be benefited under the
educational work planned. The con-
ference is also considering an indus
trial school and orphans home to be
built in Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-26
1000 New Applicants
For Georgia Pensions

ATLANTA, Sept 26.-More than
1000 new pensioners will be added
to the Georgia rolls if all the appli-
cations received by Pension Commits
sioner j. L. Lindsay during the past
few weeks are approved. Every mail
brings many applications and the pen
sion office is busy investigating the
data contained in each.
The flood of pension applications
is the result of the legislation enact
ed at the last session, when the pen
sion laws were amended so as to
remove the property restriction of
1900 and making the marriage date
for widows of veterans 1881. These
amendments make it possible for all
veterans to secure pensions upon
proving their actual service in the
Confederate armies, while widows
of veterans are eligible for pensions
providing they were married before
1881.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-26
ENJOYS HIS
3 MEALS A DAY
III. WooIaH Thinks Much Of ZlR0N Because
Il Made Hin His Old Self Again.

Sick people do not get much out of life.
In order TO enjoy your meals, to do your
work well, you must be strong ard
healthy.
Pas, weak, nervous people frcquem,v
n@e1 iron to enrich their blood and TO re-
oft Vitality 10 their system, and good
par 10 supply the iron is to follow the
er1mE! e OF MIR. Clayton Wooten, OF Scot
l;AA, d, Who used Ziron hon Tonic and
has tbs . say about it:
II haye taken Zironaccording to direct
/ ions dfd ca" uulhfHliy say that it is a
be :or {. Il has done me all t1e good.
9nce , began taking il, ! rave gained eight
p2un4S IL weight ard enjoy eating three
meas a day. | snail DO all can to re-
commend Ziron."
TRY Itr"n! Your druggist sells Ziron
o. guarantee to refund your money if
the lJSl bottie fails 10 benefit. You can
It7r lose anything BIT very likely will
! rnr mucil, by getting bottle of Ziron,
/ /, aU
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-26
Making Reservations
For Legion Meeting

ATLANTA, Sept. 26.-Prepara-
tons for the state convention of the
American Legion, which will occur
in this city on October 1916 are
rapidly nearing completion. The
Hotel Ansley has been designated
as headquarters for the convention
and the executive committee has sent
out communications to each of the
thirty posts in the state urging all
delegates and members of the Legion
who expect to attend the convention
to make reservations at once. The
committee is busy securing aecommo-
dations for those attending the big
state gathering and particularly urg-
es that advance notice be given, SC
that adequate provision may be made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-26
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick, OF this place, writes: 81 was
very constipated. l had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards 1t seemed
was more constipated than before.
l heard of Black raught and de,
eided to try It, found 1t just what
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. got well of the sour stom.
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and l would take a
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for it is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found of great value
in the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in It's action, leaving no
bad after-effects, it has won the praise
Of thousands Of people who have used
it. NC-135