davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
TO TELLOF near
EAST CONDITIONS
Continued from First Pase

Arroll, who has been active is dispens-
ing relief money, food and clothing in
the Near East, and who knows condl-
tions thoroughly.
The part that Delaware will be ex-
pected 10 take In the campaign Will be
outlined by Or. Mace.
What the woman can DO 10 help re-
lleve the suffering In the Near East.
through energetic campaign work, will
be explained by Florence Spencer Dur
yea, OF New York.
The local angle OF the conference and
the organization plans will be ex-
planned by Harold F. Pellegrln. who
aided last year Local speakers will in
clude Councilman Alexander Abrahams.
for the fraternal orders; J. NJ. Burns.
for the Sunday Schools, and DR.. Cliff
ford J. Scott. for the public schools.
Mayor Taylor will preside and speak
at the luncheon. He will be followed
by Captain George Hyde, who will tell
OF his experiences with the Palestine
commission. At the afternoon session
Miss Duryea and Mrs. A. D. Warner, Sr.,
will speak.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
begin PROBE OF
MEXICAN ROW
continued from First page

NVLti"u,u llulh flIHt fdht.
thousand political eXlles from Mexico
here, many Of whom have been promi-
nent In the political struggles Of the
country.
one OF the san Antonio witnesses Is
said 10 have In his possession kilograms
exchanged between Carranza and MEM
bcrs Of Huerta cabinet which VIII con-
clusively connect Carranza with a plot
30 overthrow President Madero.
senator Smith has refused 10 dlvulge
TIE testimony which will be offered.
10 Is believed The entire ground Of the
Mexican situation will be covered and
on The committees findings viii be re-
ported 10 the Senate viii depend large
ly upon relations between the United
states aud Mexico.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
COURT FINE ENDS
BUSINESS DEAL

For assault and battery on Angelo
syfretis, Peter ZatLSs was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court, this morning. John Csvalos.
whose part IN the AFFAIR was an attempt
10 part the two men. was dismissed OF
a charge OF assault and battery.
The trouble arose between the men
In tho complalnant's restaurant, Fourth
and Pine streets. Saturday afternoon.
during An attempt 10 close a business
deal.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
PHOENIX REFLECTS
ALL OLD OFFICERS

The Phoenix Fire Company at a mort
ing last night reelected George B.
Ward. pres d mt All the other off
cors Of the company were also re-
elected as follows:
Vlce-presldent, l.. z. Sutor; secre-
tsry. William E. Callahan Sr.: financial
secretary. Joseph C. Hyndman: treas
urer. j. n. Kelly: board OF managers
at-large, J. w. Porter; fire recorder.
William r. Callahan. Sr.: trustee. VIII
liam r. Paulman: engine driver, Fibnk
Glssco: truck driven. j. II. Lyons. Jr
tlllerman, John McComas; engineer,
l.. e. Sutor, Edcl Malonoy; executive
committee. J. w. Porter, W. Z. Paul
man, S. A. Cook.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
WHO Is w. A. baldwin,

Postmbater English has been re
ques,ed by Mrs, Susie Baldwin, Of
Havre de Grace, Md, 10 locale her
son, William A. Baldwin, who left his
home last October 70 come 10 this city
According 10 Mrs. Baldwin, she has
heard nothing from her son since ne
left homo. The young man formerly
lived alt Ne 1926 Robinson street Phil
sde'phis.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
To ANsWEn SrABBTNG CUARCF

COriano De l. Shlpoliti will be given
a hearing IN Municipal Court tomorrow
morning on a charge OF assault with
Intent to commit murder on Luclan
Abelhouser. The defendant Is alleged to
have stabbed Abelhouser with knlf
during an argument over tho proper
way 10 open a can Of preserves about
a month ago. The cnse had previously
been continued until today because Of
the complalnant's inability TO apposr IN
court because OF his injuries.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
SUSPECT WOMAN
AS METAL Thief
continued from First Page.

charged Jointly with the woman. I'm
ton was dismissed on this charge.
According 10 Constable Tinsman, at
the hearing today. he followed Linton
and Mrs. Walthers 20 the foot OF Oak
street, whore they had gone In Lin
toms automobile. Linton left the woman
IN the car and went TO the west yard,
where he got a bag Of metal. which
later proved TO have been stolen. Lin
ton pleaded guilty 10 this charge to-
day, while Mrs. Wallhers denied any
knowledge OF the theft. Constable Tins
man and William II. Biggsns. a rail-
road police officer, testified that Lin
ton had told them the woman knew he
was going after some metal when she
went In his automobile.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
w. r. WHITE BREAKS LEG.

Falling on the ice at Eighth and Tat
nall streets yesterday. William n
White, aged 6s years, father-in-law OF
Thomas Peeney. secretary 10 United
States Senator Ball. sustained a frac-
tured leg. He was removed 90 the
Peeney home. No. 400 West Eighth
street, and from there 10 the Homeo-
nathic hosnlial.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
.SUFFRAGISTS OPEN
QUARTERS IN DOVER

A delegation OF Wilmington sufrrag-
lsts today went 10 Dover TO attend the
formal opening OF the Delaware Equal
Suffrage Associations new headquar-
ters at No. 23i State street. A meeting
Of the executive committee was held dur
ing the morning, when plans were
made for the holding OF citizenship In
stltutes throughout the State.
This afternoon there will be an In
formal reception at the new headquar-
ters and Mrs. William Ward, Jr., OF
Chester Will make an address.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
ZION CHURCH COUNCIL.

Al the annual meeting OF the congre-
CATION OF Zion Lutheran Church lasi
night, the following members OF the
church council were elected for the on
suing years Leonard Ileiss, George j
Finok and Jacob 5. snyder; trustees
Charles Blocher, Harry 5. NeheF, Fred.
erick Krapfl treasurer, Leonard Heiss
Encouraging reports Of the past year
yrere presented.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
LEFFINGWELL OR
SHERLY FOR CABINET

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, UNITED
Press) s).-President Wilson, within The
next few days. is expected TO send "a
the Senate. the name OF r. c. Lefflng-
well, or Swagar Sherry as Secretary OF
the Treasury, 10 succeed Carter Glass
who plans to take his seat as a Virginia
Senator, on Thursday.
Lefilngwell. who Is an assistant secre-
tary, seems TO be a favorite. although
Sherry, former Kentucky Congressman
and now director OF railroad finance, Is
backed by many friends. Lefilngwell
Is known to have the support OF Glass
and Former Secretary McAdoo.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
DEMOBTLTZING FLAG
AT DELMAR CHURCH
Speciai n The Evening Journal.

DELMAR. Jan. i9-The rehabilitation
OF the service flag at the Methodist Pro
testant Church attracted a large con-
gregatlon Sunday evening. The flag
bore 2s stars In honor Of the young men
OF the congregation who served In ths
world war. Special patriotic music was
sung by the choir and addresses made
by 5. Ker Slemons, cashier OF the First
National Bank; Professor A. J. Tapper'
OF the Delmar High School, and the pas
tor, the Rev. z. II. Jones. A number OF
the former soldiers were present and
heard the tribute paid them by tha
speakers One remarkable fact regard
ing the boys" who went from Delmar
and vicinity shat out Of about ens
hundred all returned but one. 0laS
Bayns, who died 10 Camp Mps6A
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
COUNTY BALANCES.

County balances were reported by
County Treasurer Llpplncott to the
Levy Count this morning as follows:
CREDIT OF New Castle County. S274,-
si3A2: miscellaneous roads account
S56i.54. Chrlstlana, s2396525, MIL
Creek, s5,20i05; White Clay Creek. si,-
4222l; Pencader, s2,7995s; New Castle
s6,25i .555; Rcd Lion. si,A6037, ST..
Georges, IS 9i249: Appoqunlmink, s3,-
i25iii Blackblrd, s3,i22.5s! Brandy
wine. sii,7i323.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
PAY FINE FOR FIGHTING.

Vincent FlOre, Frank Talmo and John
Talmo were each fined - and costs for
nehling on the street by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morning
The trouble occurred in front Of Eden
Hall last Saturday night. Philip l..
Garret. appeared for the two Talmo
boys.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
BILL TODD SENDS EXPENSES.

William II. Todd. the Brooklyn ship
builder. who was presented with a
number OF silver loving cups by the
fremen OF this city as an appreciation
Of his kindness to them on a visit 10
Brooklyn last year, has sent 10 each
OF the is Gremen who recently called
on him, a check for $50. This amount
covers the expense az the firomen on
their trip 10 New York last week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
AUT0IST TO FACE
ASSAULT CHARGE

To allow the defendant 10 obtain
counsel. the case OF Harry r. Bird.
charged with assault and battery on
Margaret nitchey. was continued for
one week by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. Miss Ritchey
was run down and seriously injured by
an automiblle driven by Bird. at Penn
sylvania avenue and Franklin street
about two months ago. She walks
with crutches as a result Of the in
iurles.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
rail STRIKES
DISTURB EUROPE
Oonflnned from FIrst paen.

France and that the strike VIII create
a bad impression among them.
Freedom Of assembly and the press
has been suspended In the areas affect
ed by the strike which has spread into
Upper Silesia and Westphalia.
ROME. Jan. i3. UNITED Press. Xxx
tremists among the dissatisfied railway
workers today openly advocated SELF
ure Of the roads An agreement be
tween the unions and the government
appeared improbable. All concessions
offered the government have been re-
iected.
The situation has been complicated
by refusal Of postonlce. telephone and
telegraph workers TO accept the gov
ernments offer.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
pnMEII.S ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Powell, OF Ken
nett Square, entertained at their home
on Sunday at a family dinner. Covers
were laid for fourteen. Those present
were Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Powell, Ken
nett Square Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dlckey,
Of Stanton; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Powell and family. Of Kennett Square
Charles Powell, of Reading; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Dickey, Of Wilmington
J. Harvey Dickey, Of Stanton.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
FORMER BISHOP
IS SUSPENDED
ContInned from Flrst paen.

upon a certificate OF facts furnished on
December IS. 1919. by the standing com
mittee OF the Diocese OF Delaware,
suspend you from the exercise OF your
the House Of Bishops shall investigate.
DR.. Klnsman resigned last fall. 1t has
been announced that DR.. Kinsman In
tends to teach In the Catholic Univer-
slty, al Washington.
The Diocese OF Delaware, VIII meet at
Dover tomorrow, 10 elect successor 10
DR.. Klnsman
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
CHORUs SING TONIGHT.

The Community Chorus will meet at
the High School tonight. After the
sing hot coffee and cookies will be
served. Each person is requested 20
bring his own tin cup. The members
feel that serving these refreshments
tonight will not only be pleasant in IT.
self, but will also add TO the chance
Of the different members 10 become
better acquainted.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
DENIKENPS ARMY
FLEES ODESSA
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.
which present conditions offer little
likelihood OF success"
An upheaval In Italy at the present
would be a severe blow TO the Sovletis
peace negotiations with various hostile
powers. II was pointed out.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
SUFFERS MASHED HAND

Getting his hand caught between the
brake and a wheel Of a truck at Union
Park Gardens this morning, William
Queen, a Negro OF Elsmere, had his
hand badly mashed He was removed
TO the Delaware hospital IN the police
annhnlsnra
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
NEWPORT BANK ELECTION.
ecisl 20 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Jan. i3.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF New
port National Bank was held this
morning, and the following officers
elected: J. p. Groome, president: John
A. Cranston, vice-president; J. C. Slack,
treasurer.
r. G. Buckingham. G. p. Dlckey. ]. r.
Lyman, w. F. Wood and w. Lewis Dun
were elected directors OF the bank.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
VISITS BEINpTFn LODGE.

Wilmington lodge. Fraternal order
Of Reindeer, was visited last night by
Supreme President Charles Kress, OF
Phoenixvlile. Pa. and some other OH
cials OF the order. After the business
session. the members gathered at
supper
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
pEN>sy CONDUCTOR RETinEs

Among the employees recently placed
on the retired list of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was James NJ. Gillen, conduo-
tor on the Maryland division, who
lives 10 Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
Social and Personal
Notes

Mrs. J. w Jewell and Master John
Carrigan are spending some time with
Mrs. Harry Scheibner, OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. P. Groome entertained Miss
Anna Jones. Miss Rutherford and Miss
Scarborough over the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Eberhardt recently
spent a short stay in Camden, Del.
Miss Irene Gregg, Of Newport. enter
tanned Miss DeKeim, OF Chester. and
Miss Edna Cannon, the past weekend.
Haywood Mitchell is visiting his
father in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hetherton enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mrs. Harry
Roberts, Miss Hettie Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hetherton, Miss Lille
Weir, Mrs. Eta Kearney, Mrs. NJ. Pike
and Miss Annie Campbell
Daniel Casey, John Casey, Frank Ken
nedy and John Lynch left yesterday on
a motor trip TO Florida. They will re-
turn the last OF February.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

The want ads suggest a quick and
sure way OF securing a position. rent
ing q house or andlng iust the right
bone
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

Miss Elizabeth Eberhardt recently
spent a short stay in Camden, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

Haywood Mitchell is visiting his
father In Maryland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
MRS. ELDRIDGE HOSTESS
AT LOVELY DINNER.

A beautiful affair of Friday even
ing was the dinner party given by
Mrs. E. j. Eldridge at her home on
Lee street.
Autumn foliage and cut flowers
decorated the pretty living rooms
where the guests assembled for
bright conversation before the SER
vice.
In the dining room the lace-cover-
ed table was adorned with a hand
some delft blue bowl holding a speci-
man plant of bright crimson Cleve-
land cherries surrounded with glis-
tening green foliage. At intervals
individual holders reflected crimson
rosebuds. A lovely Thanksgiving
course completed the appointments.
Covers were marked for Mr.. and
Mrs. D. K. Brinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Furlow Gatewood, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs,
Emory Rylander, Mr.. and Mrs. E. BIB
Everette, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'ConnelI
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
NOTICE.

Justice J. N. Carter, whose duty it
is under the law to order an election
for the 9th district for a justice of
the peace to succeed Judge F. W.
Griffin, whose time expires Dec. 31st,
has ordered an election for Dec. 4th,
as the law designates the last Satur-
day in Dec, preceding the date of
expiration Judge Griffin's friends
are interesting themselves to induce
him to run for the office to succeed
himself and after many eXhortations
he has consented to make the race.
Judge Griffin, no doubt, has more
real active experience as justice than
any man that has ever presided in
Sumter county, besides having many
years experience as collector for the
largest business houses and banks in
this section besides being thoroughly
acquainted with legal matter He
knows human nature so thoroughly
that he has an unusually successful
manner in settling differences be-
tween men that he is a genuine sue
cess as an officer of the law that we
that Sumter county should feel proud
of such an officer and should select
him to succeed himself for the next
term. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28

out the joyousness of the season.
Splendid music was furnished bv
Clark's orchestra, an outstanding
feature of the entertainment being
the clog dances by Philip Whisky, am
artist of rare ability in this special
ty. He graciously gave several in
terpretations during dance intermis-
sions,' which were heartily encored.
Punch was served with sandwiches
during the evening, with fruits and
nuts.
Among the guests were Miss Mary
Sue Harris, Miss Mildred Cranberry,
Miss Mary Rambo, Miss Hilda john
son, Miss Nella Weeks, Miss Jeanette
Pearlman, Miss Mae Branch, Miss
Ruth McWilliams, of Cordele; Miss
Neva Balthrop, of Marietta. Okla
homa; Miss Mary McCutchen, of At
lanta; Cliff Upton, Ben Seigler,
Frank Payne, Lewis Ellis, M. Nc
Williams, H. B. Grady, Olbie o.
Brien, Watts Markette, William
Smith, J. C. Kindred, J. G. Davis,
Roy Brooks, Columbus, Ga; George
Newson, Columbus; Raymond Will
hanson, Albany.
The dance was chaperoned by Mrs.
Hattie Cawood, Mrs. Mike Holloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Crawford and Mrs
Minnie Cannon, of Athens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
WIDE INTEREST IN
COMING PROGRAM.

Cordial interest combined with
keen anticipation eenters in the de-
lightful program to be given next
Friday evening at the Community
club house under the auspices of the
Music Study club.
Miss Susan Stallings, assisted by
Mrs. Walter D. Tiedeman, will be
presented in a program which will
give great pleasure to Americas
music and dramatic art low
ers. Dramatic Interpretation will
feature the program to be given by
Miss Stallings, and the Music Study
club feels pardonable pride in pre-
senting Miss Stallings, who is an Am
CIRCUS girl now playing in the Prin-
cess Theatre in New York City, in
the delightful play, "Blue Bonnet. +"
The leading man in this play is
Ernest Truck, one of the brightest
stars on the legitimate stage. Miss
Stallings has been careful student
of dramatic arts for the past several
years, and now stands at the TIRES
hold of brilliant stage career.
Mrs. Tiedeman, who has been a
resident of Americas for the past
three years, is gifted vocalist, hav-
ing completed a post course at the
Conservatory in Boston. This is the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
night with Miss Myra Jordan.

night with Miss Myra Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Jordan and
daughters, Misses Myra and Linda
Jordan, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Jordan, of
Shiloh.
Miss Mae Parent spent the week
end with Miss Josephine Wall
Misses Berna Perry, Gladys and
Vera Jordan spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Mary Tooke.
Miss Mae Eehols spent the week
end with Miss Laura Wall.
5. c. Parker and Miss Ethel Wall,
OF Columbus, were recent guests of
Miss Ethel Wallis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E, H. Wall, of Andrew Chapel
G. Wimbush ran into a bank last
Saturday and tore his car up, break
ing the windshield and one of the
wheels, but was not hurt.
]. W. Driver is spending a while
In Columbus, Ga, on business.
Mrs. T. ] DRYER returned to her
home at Eelbeck. Ca, after spending
while with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Driver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28

and Instrumental solos delighted the
guests.
A grand promenade before the
judges afforded much merriment, as
the costumed guests competed for
the prizes, mincing down the long
building in their original dresses.
The weekly programs given at South
er Field are conducive to good fell
lowship and promote the pleasure of
number of people who attend.
The "Y" was decorated for Fri
day evening with festoons of bamboo
hung against the walls and over the
windows, from among which foliage
winked merry little crimson berrie
suggesting the Christmas season adj
vancing so rapidly. The holsters
were draped with smilax, the interior
presenting a scene of effective beau
tv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
TACKY PARTY MARKS
END OF HOLIDAY

Amusing diversion was created
Friday night at Souther Field "Y. j"
when about seventy-fve guests from
Americas and Souther Field entered
into the fun and frolic of the sea
son with a genuine old-fashioned
tacky party.
The costumes worn by the young
women and young men were so ludi-
crous as to excite screams of laugh
ter from the guests as they paraded
up and down the long building in
full view of the convulsed onlook-
ers. Miss Marilou McTyier captur-
ed first prize, a beautiful pie, for
the creation worn by her. With
elongated ear pendants suspended
from her ears, together with the
reticule hung at her waist line, and
with a large handkerchief swaying
in the breezes, over the voluminous
folds of very full skirt, topped by
a basque of such snugness as to sug-
guest the waspish waist of long gone
years, the selection of Miss McTyier
as the tackiest young woman pres
emit took only a momentary glance
from the judges to award the pie.
Miss Lubelle Speer won second
honor, with her hair coiffured in a
large upright pompadour, upon which
lowered the smallest white hats,
combined with swishing skirts in
deep shade of rose, combined with
a close fitting basque of gray. Nut
ton-leg sleeves captivated the eyes
of the guests, many of tnem having
never before in their lives viewed
this spectacle of a long RELOCATED
style.
Everyone present came in tacky
costume, which added greatly to the
amusement of the evening.
Old-fashioend games were played,
interspersed with dancing Of the min
uet and Virginia reel. "Spin the
pan," and number of other
amusements were enjoyed during
the evening For refreshments were
served peanuts, red stick candy and
ginger cakes.
The musical feature of the evening
was furnished by colored minstrel
troupe, under the direction of Sid
ney Smith, an attache of Souther
Field. Many of the performers have
served in a professional capacity,
and the selections reflected the ar
tistry of the metropolitan stage.
Feature dancing, descriptive songs,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
MISS CAWOOD HOTESS
AT DELIHTFUL DANCE

Delightful among the formal and
informal social pleasures of Thanks
giving evening was the small dance
given by Miss Annie Cawood at her
home on Jackson street, assembling
a number of her out-of-town friends
as well as those of her immediate
circle.
Ample space was afforded dane
ers in the throwing together of the
entire living rooms, which were pref
tily decorated for the occasion with
festoons of bamboo against the walls
and outlinig the windows. Cut flow
ers were used in vases banking the
mantels, and growing plants added
a charm. Brilliant autumn foliage
was intermingled with the green Of
the vines, thus suggesting through
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28

table bridge party Friday afternoon
given by Mrs. John Wagnon at her
home on Taylor street in compliment
to Mrs. U S. Hasten, former pop
ular hostess of Americas, now resid-
ing in Atlanta.
The decorations were composed of
growing plants and bud vases mold
ing garden flowers. At the conclus-
ion of the game simple salad course
was served, followed by steaming tea,
served by the hostess and Mrs P. l..
Holt.
A number of informal affairs are
being planned for Mrs Hasten dur
ing her visit Of week in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
" EDMUND VAN,


WHEN summer surrenders
w And Autumn's lost plendors
Are flung to the winds in the haste of retreat
When Winter advances
His keen-pointed lances
And summons the world to his conquerng feet
o, then | faunt him
And hout him and taunt him,
And laugh at his buster and welcome his weather.
Ny warm spirit brightens
The air which whitens,
AS nay breath and Winters breath battle together
o, sing number
Of sybarite sumber
Of soft-scented at its languorous flood
But send me that tingle,
When fire and frost minge
And the tart tang of Winter sings into my blood
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28

Miss Mary Frances Evans, of
Americas, spent the weekend with
Miss Annie Ruth Ray at her pretty
suburban home near the city, To-
gether the young ladies have been en-
!oying horseback riding, cane grind
ings, home-raised delicacies and alto.
gether having a most delightful out
ing for three days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
ANDREW CHAPEL.

ELLAVILLE, Nov. 27.-Mrs. J. C.
King has returned home after an
operation at Plains.
Mrs. c. H. Greene and little
daughter spent Tuesday with Mrs. R.
j. Perry.
Miss Mae Parent, of Ellaville, spent
the weekend with Miss Josephine
Wall.
Miss Theo Tooke spent Monday