davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20

will be of interest to friends in he city:
 Mrs William Worthington of Bir- mingham, who is visiting Mrs. J. B. Ellis, was among the guests invited by Mrs. Julien Smith to meet with her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. when the handsome smith home was thrown open with the usuad hospitality which marks all affairs given within it's walls.
 Pretty hyacinths. narcissi and palms were tastefully arranged through the apartments. where the bridge tables placed. Included with the club mem bers present were: Mrs C. M. Howard, Mrs. w. c. Agee, Mrs. w. M.Vaughan Mrs. Law Lamar, IT., Mrs. Ernest La mar, Miss Annie Hayes of Florence, Mrs J. B. lptkins and Mrs. Julien Parks.
 Handmade handkerchiefs were given as prizes and refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20
MRS. WORTHINGTON
 GUEST IN SELMA
 The following from the Selma Times

Revelry at the home of Nadins in Jcru- salem. Tisha celebrates her victory in making Jether renounce his God for hers.
 Tisha climbed upon cushioned divan, raised a goblet of wine far above her head ere she drank, and cried:
 ''Ihe night is ours. There's madness in the air. This night is dedicated to love"
 Famous scene in the gilded palace of Nadins, with a hundred people on the stage at one time. From THE WAN DERER"-Jefferson tonight, tomorrow matinee and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20
Memphis Gets Molasses
 By Water From Havana
Bv As,eciatsd pre,s

Memphis, Tenn. February 19.-The steamer John Loren arrived here today towing two tank barges loaded with 40o,- 0o0 gallons of blackstrap molasses, the first ever received here by all-water transportation from Havana. The ship ment relieved a shortage of molasses which has been felt by the mixed feed industry for several weeks and marked the beginning of direct water transporia- ton to Memphis from Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20
MRS. PUTNAM s
 LUNCHEON

Mrs. Graham Putnam was hostess yes- terday afternoon at a lovely luncheon at her home at Edgewood, compliment ing Mrs. K. A. Chappelle and her mother, Mrs. C. J. Broadway of Living ston.
 The luncheon table was centered with basket of roses and attractive place cards were inscribed with the names of the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20
MISS STILES LUNCHEON
 FOR VISITOR

Miss Mary Stiles entertained yester- day afternoon at luncheon at the Tut wiler in honor. of Miss Cora Shields of Philadelphia. the attractive guest of Miss Margaret Moore
 Miss Stiles other guests were Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Caroline Cope
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20
Jether, "The PrOdigdl Son"
BY DOTLY DALkYMPI.E

1 The Wanderer' carries. It is built upon
 such a sure foundations; it is a superb, modernized version of one of the great
 est of Bible stories, which takes us back
 and makes us learn all over again the wonderful story of The Prodigal Son. ["
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20
NEW CLUB FORMED

A little coterie of charming young matrons assembled together efw days ago and formed new club, which will be known as the Theta Alpha Gamma Club.
 The first meeting was held last Tues day with the president, and plans for membership and other organization re- quirements were perfected, the person. mel of the club to be announced within the next few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20
VISITOR IGNORED

Mrs. R. G. Dawson entertained Wednesday at a dinner party in honor of Mrs. c. J. Broadway of Livingston, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. K. A Chappelle of Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20
OPEN MEETING OF TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB

The Twentieth Century Club enter tains this afternoon at o'clock at an open meeting at the Country Club.
 Rev. John McNeill will make an in teresting address to the club and it's guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20
UB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WO

land, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Eleanore Davis Miss Virginia Dixon, Miss Eliza beth Caldwell Locke, Miss Gillian Good all, Miss Katherine Morrow, and Miss Jordan Prince
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20
STUDY CIRCLE MEETING

The Study Circle will meet this after noon at 2:3O, with Mrs. Eugene Richey 1722 Sixteenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20
CANTON CLUB TO MEET

The Caxton club will meet this after noon at o'clock with Mrs. Charles Estes at 923 South Eighteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20

is. Few people plays nowadays carry
 the moral, the lesson, the. picture, that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-20

Mrs, C. c. Kilgore, who has been visiting Mrs. Katherine Kilgore. has re- turned to her home in Tuscaloosa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
CRONICA DE SPORT.

fdesarrollados, listos, fuertes, altos,
algo fanfarrones, atrevidos, y, como
los antiques celtas, terribles en- la
embestida.
Dan las ocho media, nuestro
popular Humberto Domenech da or
len de empezar ell desafio. Una la.
cha tenaz, casi cuerpo cucrpo. Pa
recian verdaderos gladiadores roma
nos. Ell entusiasmo crece, y, entire
grandes victories, los mayagiiezaros
logran hacer cuatro puntos en- muy
buena lid.
Mr.. Small esta n1uy impaciente, y
apura a sus muchachitos; pero m
hay golpe, "Mayagiiez" Sc muestra
muy aggressive. Y termina ell primer
F'quarter" y los pobres muchachos de
Mr.. Randolph Sc van en- blahco.
Hay quien asegura el ,triunfo de la
High, y el segundo quarter EN-
pieza con mas brios. Aquf fut Troya.
pues la orden de los muchachos del
'Mayagiiez" era acabar con los tier
nos hijitos de Mr.. Small, y facilmente
los de la Sultana logran hacerle seis
puntos mas, mientras los de la High
con grlndes esfuerzos, hacan cuatro.
Termina ell primer "half".
Sc renueva la lucha con mas en-
peiio que nunca. La "IIigh' domi-
ma un POGO a los mayagiiezanos, pc
70 va era muy tarde, desgrac.adamen-
te, v el Colegio Sc acababa de anotar
os ocho ultimos puntos que les di6
la victoria.
Y mientras tanto, pregunto, ;que
hacen los muchachos de la High .,
que no practican? Ese juego era su
70, pero 10 perdieron por falta de un
ouen Passing.
He aquf ell resultado:
Mayagiiez 18.
C. High School IL
Frank Campos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20

81 mi intelecto me permitiera discu
rrir sobre la excursion deportiva del Lii
cey La Romano, de seguro 81 lectof me
maldeciria, pues Ell case Sc presta para
escribir un libro
Embarcamos de aqui ell viernes en- la
noche, cnatro de los corrientes, va
a las cinco antes meridianof del tia ST.
guiente tomabamOs Ell sabrosO cafe del
hetel la Altagracia'' horas despues,
vino Ell desayuno y, luego, los paseos, ora
en- "victorias'', va a pie
A las nueve de la mafiana del misino
dia, Ell 'Tigre" practicable, v numeroso
phblico comentaba. . ces6 la practi-
ca. Era hOra de comida y de descan-
so....
Asoma la tarde. :. Hermosas mujc-
res. simpatizadoras del primer team
dcminicano, pasaban frente al hotel pa
ra ccnten:plar a los colosos del 'Ti-
gre" -.
Llega la noche. Nuestros cuerpos
toman posicion horizontal en- Ell blan-
co lecho
FL agudo canto de los galios nos dice
de un nuevo dia; todos nos tiramos de
la CANA y despues de desayunarnos, mar
chamcs al campo del honor Ali es-
taban ellos, rodeados de numeroso publ
CO, esperanto su hora fatally. fs
Llega la hora del primer encuentro
Los negros, brillantes v hernosos ojos
de La bella y espiritual sefiorita Linda
Soto, guiaban al Licey por Ell sendefo
del triunfo.
:. - '.---- -...t -. .r..
Por creerlo Te mas importancia, de-
tallaremos el segundo uego,--domingo
on la tsrde--, donde el fanoso Farbelle,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
EN- LA "ASOCIACION CRISTIANA
DE JOvENES"

Dos noches de gala para nuestra
Association.
Desde las primeras .horas, sc nota.
ba el bullicio y ell entusiasmo que rel.
naba entire los amigos consocios ID
esta noble institution.
Todo era paz Y ammonia; unos ju-
gando, otros cantando y otros delei
tandonos con las nDtas melodiosas
del piano.
A las ocho entra nuestro Secreta
RIO general, el cual es recibido POI
sns numerosas amistades. iLas ocho
y media! ,-grita uno desde el p6rtico,
como queriendo anunciar la aperta.
ra de un acto solemne. Todos ocu-
pan sus sillas Y empieza la noche.
con cantos populares.
Despues, nuestro insigne Y genera
50 Chaplin nos acompafia desde el
lienzo por espacio de una bora. No.
mentos de algeria; momentos de ri-
sas Y de chistes. Y asi termino esa
noche, entire Ia mas complcta algeria.
Vemos en- diferentes locales de la
"ciudad encantada =, el alud de Maya
gdez, bien anunciado, que venia cor
el prop6sito de darle una buena pa
liza en- Basket Ball" las huestes
de nuestro querido Mr.. Small, de Ia
Central High School. Dudamos
por un momento 81 era verdad que
el Colegio de Agriculture de Maya
giiez iba q jugar en- contra de los
muchachos de Mr.. Randolph. Bien
pronto desaparecieron nuestras du-
das, pues al llegar al gimnasio de la
Asociacion, nos encontramos a los
muchachos del Colegio de Agricultu-
ra lstos para Ia contienda.
FL "Mayagiiez" nos present6 un
"team" formidable. Muchachos bier
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20

sl-hiJo mas querido del Licey, lucia SUI
,rcrmes curvas
PRIMER INNING:
Licey:-Gugu rola al S. s. consigut
'legar; Pindd muere de aviaci6n; Cart
inc copia con mejor resnltado; Mejia
10 las We pasar; Pou consigue cuatrc
nalas; ilas bases no permiterk mas ar
.a!; Manuel Sc presenta al bate.
Los "outs-field" botabanse mar afue-
tal Farbell6 temblaba :. Il; pero Ell Gu
bar.1 Manuel no tenia malas intenciones
v coloc6 ala bola en- manos del temible
eanzador -
Central Romafa.-Davis liga cuatro
'1las; Anderson no consigue NADIA; Far
berlle la pone de palomita caratine;
Siqui perece en- las manos de Pindti.
sEGUNDo INNING:
Licey.-Ninin recibe billete de libre
transito Ypero, al intentar ell robo de Sc
eunda, qued6 'cut"; Rogelio no las We;
Turco muere al disparo de su emulo.
Central Romano. -Fanner recibe un
pequefo 'deadban" y acto seguido ro-
ba segurda; Henesen batea de fly Sc
gunda, out; Gray batea de ny al +.
y, un choque de Pindti y Pou, lie permit
te la bases Van Reut rola al S. s. y
ray muere de ''out'' Tornado; Cruz la
pone de palOmita al R. +
TERCER INNING:
Licey. y.-Gugt y Pindii son victimas de
la ayiaci6n; caratine conecta de hit;
pero Mejia no eonsigui6 NADIA para su
team.
Central Romana.-Davis abanica tres
Continda en- la pagina sa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
"Base BALI en- Ia Romano

tPara Linda Soto, hceista de coraz6n) }
sl-hijO mas uuerido del Ldcey, lucia sus
srcrnles cnrvas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20

Por creerlo Te mas importancia, de-
tallaremcs el segundo juego,-domingo
on la tarde--, donde Ell famoso Farbelle,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
Smith to Lead, Election Sure,
Run-Over Regarded Likely

ATLANTA, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaD -
The reelection of Senator Hoke
Smith is confidently predicted by
his campaign headquarters in a care
full analysis of the situation given
out this afternoon. Senator Hoke
Smith is certain to head the ticket the
statement says, and if the tide con-
tinues rising in his favor in the next
three days as it has been rising in the
past ten days, he will be nominated
on the first ballot without the neces-
sity of turnover primary.
In at least 125 counties the race
for the senate. is an open-handed con-
test between Senator Smith and
Thomas E. Watson, with supporters
of both candidates intensely active
and with practically no following for
Governor Dorsey, it is further claim
ed.
Owing to this situation, it is admit
ted that there is doubt whether Sena-
tor Smith will be elected on the first
ballot, as a few votes switched one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

way or the other in a dozen counties
could prevent the senator from re-
ceiving a majority of the county unit
votes and thereby necessitate a sec
ond primary.
In any event, however, the sena-
tors headquarters entertains no
doubt that he will lead the ticket,
and that he will defeat Mr.. Watson
in a possible turnover.
What happened yesterday in Wilkes
es county, where the Hoke Smith and
Hugh Dorsey clubs consolidated on
the senator, after taking a vote in
mass meeting indicates the trend
throughout the state. It is every
where realized, says the headquarters
statement, that Governor Dorsey is
running a poor third, his support di-
minishing rapidly as the outcome is
realized unmistakably by the people.
The governors backdown from a
joint debate in Washington, when
cornered and challenged by Senator
Smith, is likely to prove to be the
crowning disaster of his campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
Official Red Tape
Let Death Win Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. A.
With the United States government
owing him $500 in back compensa-
ton and with an appeal made to the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance to ex-
pedite the checks for the last two
months payments which had never
been received in order that he might
sign them on his death bed to meet
his funeral expenses, John Murray,
totally disabled veteran of the World
War, died here penniless. Death had
OUTRAGED red tape.
The receipt of the money two days
late was the closing episode in a
tragedy of delay. While Murray was
diving the Service Division of the Ma
tional Headquarters of the American
Legion over the wires was spurrlng
the War Risk Bureau to action and
the bureau was unable to respond
before the time limit of Murray's last
hour of life, had expired. A week
elapsed before the bureau answered
the Legion's telegraphed appeal with
notice that the check was on It's way.
Murray served overseas with the
Third Field Artillery and was wound
ed in the foot, necessitating the am
putation of mis- right leg near the
hip. Later his lungs became aftect,
ed b yexposerue on the battlefield
and through the efforts Of the legion
a claim for permanent total dlsaoll-
ity was allowed him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
Dorsey to Garry SO Counties
And Avoid Second Contest

ATLANTA, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaD -
Dorsey headquarters claims eighty
nine counties in next Wednesdays
primary. These eighty-nine include
all the "big six counties of Chat
ham, Fulton, Muscogee, Bibb, Rich,
mond and Floyd. With a total of
thirty-six votes these six large
counties will offset small counties.
Dorsey's friends know that the
claims of their opponents ars extrav-
agant and, being confident of the
result, are conservative in their fig
ures. They are absolutely optimistic
that the governor will carry every
county except possibly two in First
district, all seventeen in Eleventh; /;
impossible in a number of places to
Second district; two-thirds of the
counties in the Third; two-thirds or
better in the Seventh and Ninth and
half in the others with the excep-
tion of the Tenth which is Watson's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
MISS JOE M'KAY
BADLY BURNED
Serious Results Feared
From Tea Room Ac-
cident

Miss Joe Mckay, while about her
duties at the Sign of the Pine Tea
Room yesterday morning, was pain
fully scalded, and because of her
advanced age, it is feared her injury
may prove unusually serious.
Miss Mckay was engaged in pre-
pairing a custard when she accident
ally struck vessel upon the kitchen
stove precipitating the boiling con-
tents upon her. Her arms and lower
limbs were severely blistered as was
also large area upon her body, and
DR.. Wilbur Smith, who attended her,
said the injuries might result seri-
ously.
Following the accident, Miss Nc
Kay, who is one of the best known
and most beloved residents of Am
CIRCUS, was removed to the residence
of John B. Ansley, relative, with
whom she has resided for number
of years. Mrs. Ansley who has been
in Macon has been summoned to at
tend Miss Mckay. Hundreds of her
friends here will learn with distress
of the regretful accident which be-
fell her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
irish MAYORS
Life NEAR END
He is Now Able to Speak
Only In Feeble
Condition.

LONDON, Sept. 4-Terence Mac
Sweeney, hunger shrinking mayor of
Cork, spent a restless night. This
morning he was suffering complete
exhaustion and could speak only in
gasps.
Annie MacSweeney, sister of the
lord mayor, on leaving Brixtoa pris-
on this afternoon, said her brother
was at his very lowest.
Mrs. MacSweeney has cabled to
President Wilson an appeal in behalf
of her husband.
Mrs. MacSweeney asks Mr.. Wilson
to use your influence with the Eng.
lish government to prevent the per.
petuation of an outrage on civiliza.
ton"
She declares her husband is "dy-
ing in an English prison"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

the coming primary. While here
Mr.. Holder said: 4 have never
seen the people so aroused as they
have shown themselves since the eff
fort was made to force me out of
the race. Instead of kicking me
out, they have kicked me squarely
into the middle of the ring, and the
people of Georgia are determined to
elect me their Governor
while Mr.. Holder has been out
on the hustings, l have been con-
stantly here in headquarters, and
have watched John Holders cam
paign grow like an avalanche. /
know the people of Georgia are de-
termined they will elect a Governor
and they are going to elect John
Holder on September 8. There has
never been such enthusiasm and in
terest and determination exhibited in
any previous Georgia campaign. John
Holder is going TO win"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
MISS RUTH CLARK
REGISTERS FIRST
Then IL Other Sumter
County Women Fol
low Example

Thirteen Sumter county women.
all residents of the 9th district ex-
cept one, Mrs. Florence Walters. who
gave her residence as the Old 10Th
district, have registered with County
Tax Collector /. B. Small ana would
have been prepared to go to the polls
next Wednesday had not the state
executive committee ruled that wom-
en- would not be allowed to partici-
pate in this primary because of the
impossibility of complying with the
law establishing the qualifications of
voters in Georgia. Miss Ruth Clark
home service secretary of the Sum-
ter County Red Cross chapter, was
the first to register. Mrs. Lula V.
Garner was second, Mrs. Frank Cato.
third and Mrs. George 0. Marshall
fourth.
In each case the ladies were asked
to state their ages and occupations,
and in each case they were given,
sometimes, however, only after some
hesitation. Mrs. Clay was registered
as a farmer, Mrs. Garner as a hair
dresser, Miss Clark as a social worker
Mrs. Clements a teacher, and the
others as home makers or house
keepers.
Following is the complete list of
women registered all of them enroll
ing Friday except Mrs. Hinson. who
registered Saturday, the names ap-
pearing alphabetically instead of in
the order registration:
Mrs. H. E. Allen.
Mrs. ]. C. Bynum,
Miss Ruth Clark,
Mrs. Mary McGough Cato,
Mrs. Mary Clay,
Mrs. Bob Edwards,
Mrs. A. C. Fetner,
Mrs. Lula V. Garner,
Mrs. Janye Clements Hinson,
Mrs. Martha Pryor Marshall,
Mrs. M. j. Niles,
Mrs. M. J. Williams,
Mrs. Florence Dunn Walters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

but not solidly, but Watson will get
the best of it.
The Dorsey people predict Watson
will be second and Smith third. Eff
forts have been made by the Watson
people to combine with the Smith
forces in a number of Counties. but
it has been found impossible in num-
Der of counties, but it has been found
in a number of places to
deliver the Smith vote to Watson
in the counties where the senator is
weak
Watson's claim to ito to 120
counties is pronounced as absurd,
as is Smiths claim of more than 100
counties. Everybody who knows
the situation in this campaign, knows
that these claims are impossible and
are only made to inspire confidence
in their supporters. 1t will be Dor
sey on the first ballot and no run
over.
FRANK WELDON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
Holder To Sweep State With
"a Counties and 2O4 Votes

ATLANTA, Sept Especial =
Manager Garland NJ. Jones, for John
M. Holder, candidate for Governor,
today made the following advance
statement regarding the outcome of
Wednesdays election:
John Holder will sweep Georgia
for Governor from Dade to Cam
den, and from Rabun to Decatur. He
will undoubtedly carry four 6-vote
counties, twelve 4-vote counties and
sixty six two vote counties,
giving him a total of 80 coun-
ties with 204 county unit votes, and
a clear majority over both of his
opponents
"Mr Holder has just been in At
lanta from a strenuous two weeks
campaign, carrying him into nearly
every section of Georgia. He ex-
pressed himself as delighted with the
situation and confident of victory in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
COX, HAMMERINC.
ON c. 0. P. SLUSH.
OFFERS NAMES.
Tells Hearers Oil, Steel
and Other Interests
Are Givers

MILWAUKEE,, September 4.-In-
vading Wisconsin on his western tour,
Governor Cox today continued pound
ing Republican campaign contribu-
tors and discussing the League of
Nations. He made his first speech at
Kenosha and rear-platform address
at Racine. Five addresses were made
on his schedule here.
Governor Cox will return to Chi
cago tonight for conference [ f rar-
ty leaders here tomorrow
Giving names for the first time
since he accused Republican lead
ers of raising a SIS, 100000 fund"
to buy the presidency of the United
States of Governor Cox, in a speech
at Lansing, Michigan, Friday charg-
ed the oil interests, the steels, cleo
trical and coal mining industries, as
well as a group of Wall Street bank
ers, are among the subscribers to
the alleged Republican "Boss Barnes
fund"
First of ALL" said the governor,
''are all of those whose dealings with
the delegates at the Chicago conven-
ton are fresh in political and fnan-
cial history.
"We also find William Wrigley, of
Chicago and A. Mcneil, of New
York, millionaires, whose huge sub
scriptions to convention candidates
were brought out by the senatorial
committee. The names of these
gentlemen are to found sprinkled all
through the official report of the
investigators.
"Who are next in the array? John
D. Rockefeller and his son and their
associate, Walter c. Teagle, presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Co. They
are oiling the machines.
Further along, we encounter the
steel industry, represented by j.
Leonard Replogle and John A. Top
ping, names as familiar as Carnegie
Nnd Frick once were.
"Then, too, thee is the American
Tobacco Company. Soma call 1t the
tobacco trust, believe.
"The gigantic General Electric
Company has, through it responsible
office, made its contribution and
so has the Bernwind White and the
Hudson Coal Companies of Pennsyl-
vania and New York.
Among the generous banks we
find the Guaranty Trust Company of
New York, one of the biggest So
called Wall Street group.
Neatly tucked away amid them
all is William Boyce Thompson, chair
man of the Republican ways and
means committee, which began its
operations in 1919 as money-rais-
ing machine.
''Senator Hiram Johnson, coming
home to California, said he was
thankful he was defeated and not the
candidate of \ small group Of men
who met in a hotel back room at 2
a. m.
"Well in the list we find the name
of Senator Jones Wadsworth, of
New York, who did not go to bed un-
til at least 8 a. M, together with
the names of the others who formed
the back room conference" d"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
RIVAL LEADERS GIVE CANDIDATES FINAI, CLAIMS
Iimes-Recorder Invites
You To Bell Guest When
Election Returns Pour In

TIE lmesecorde has completed arrangements furnish
friends with returns from the primary Wednesday evening The
results will be lashed by telegraph direct from Atlanta where they
will pour in from all over the state
The Recorder invites the public ladies and gentle
men alike to be its this The new Times
Recorder home will furnish abundant for the
ton OF large crowd There will be for the ladies
ton of the building where smoking will not be permitted and
there will be another large section where the men may smoke
beth of these rooms. "
wake your arrangements to the Times Recorder
office Wednesday evening how you get the
of the election