davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
8otldafter 8arz

az
gensotg tribten. 8otl6after Bar
te1e 1T na6 BartS abgereilt. u
8rianb bat BEN italienti6en 8otz
l6oftcr, letncr Me9terung Tranfrei6S
Danf gu Intermittent, uno bcmerftr,
oaS 6ranfrsi6 uno BIC fran56iti9e
0ffentlt6e Metnung fetne @nti6nloiz
gun9 ernartet bdtten, I'M oa8 8orz
fommniS a1f oaS ri6tige 8erbdltnt8
5urid5ufubren, ba man ben @eban=
fen, bab baS ttalieniide Soft Sic Ser
antmortli6feit trefe, bon ii6 metie.
8riano i6lob, oab ser 3mtidenfal
fetne &iifmirfun9 baben f0nne auf
baS 8eitreben scr betoen B6lfer, bet
benz Brogramm oct cngen 3niam1nen=
arbett 5n Dcrbarren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

Sir Treunoi6aft NIT alien 9an=
bern, aber scsen Sonocrbitnontle
trttt sic britilGe Mrbeiterpartei Gin.
Der clbc Stanopunft, ben audi mir
itctS ocrfo6tcn boben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

Die 2esion beitebt barauf, bob
Nmerifa fir r8efreiuns Ser @elt" tn
Sen Grieg cintrat. @opon gang be-
lonbers Oberi6leiien etn 2ieo iett
1ingen fam!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

Gbambcrloi1S 8erlt6erune, bab
England nidts lebnlider lpitnide ais
einen baucr,,ben 6ricoen, lit unbeotnst
aulri6tie 9emeint. Sin 1ellcr Grte9
fDn1,tc bsnl brttilden Meltrct6 psrz
bGnQntSDou pcroen!,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

Sin @eiet 31r NuSi6liebung aller
oiiati(hen @tnmanberung tit loeben tn
8rittld= Columbia a119enommen NOR
beu. Gedt i6mei6elbaft fir ooS per=
binoetc Sapan!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

Sang oiicn wirb bon politiidcn
@orreiponbcnten roaS tiefe Wlibtrallc11
3pilden England uuo Tranfreid" CT
Drtert. Sour scmeiniamc 8eflrdtungz
en- balten oaS 8anb nod SuI ammen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

0ab Gunlt uro 8iiienidaft inter
national iino, %bcgtnnen audi unlere
englil6lplodigen s3eitungen ein5r=
ieben. Ma0bem lie iabre(ang oos
@cgtntetl sepreotst!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

Mie es beibt, baben Sic @ntentes
Nborbnll,1een beidloile,,, auf feinen
Sail .a1f b,r Nbrii itunosfpnf sren5 oas
Mnidneioen scr ruiiiiden Troge Sl13u=
la1le,,. TIM ntht 81 0emittgenoen
@eitdnoniiiell ge5mnn9el 5l weroen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

= SRI Sa5el Ssmalb beiu6te
lebte ISOLDE Treunbe uno Ser
manote in Ma6elta.
- Nnmalt gilbert Yidnoer btelt
it9 lebte @o@e mebrere Sage tn
SEN @6me iteritaoten tn 8erulSge=
l6dftsn auf.
= German &oiiau unb 6amilie
bon Morgan maren 8reitag IN Stem
ulm ium @e19dfte gu %belorgen. Ste
ltatteten CUT inherent @anftnm Ell
men angenebmen 8elu6 ab.
= Die Mrtbur 8aumann SAINT
lie bon Sc @ueur lit nod. Seem
lllm iiberseiiebelt unb babsn ibr
@etm in ibrem @i9entum I'M n6rolt=
9en Sell ser @taot aufgel6lagen.
= Sri. Tri>oa @6mar5 retite
Treitag mad Gourtlanb 1omnlbip mo
.lte ii6 mdbrenb bteier @o6e TIM
Seim ibreS'h@ 9ma9ers uno tbrer
@@me1ter @efrn nn6 Trau @amuel
8obe beiu6speiie aufbaltert mirb.
Setter Donnerostag iia4mit>
tag mare11 Sic Trallen George %.
cannes, Sobn 2ansmd, $. Soil
mann, $. $. @alter nno 8.
2tei6 @atgebertnnen bet elmer Sc
1eni6aft in: sen 9urner Stub
Ndumlt6fetten. 500" nuroe gelptelt
nno bte Breiie gemannen Trau u.
s. @lier, Trau Sos. so. MrbeS,
81. 8. 8ernot un5 SRI. 5tlte
@.pmann. &6rau @. 6. @dl tetn
gep1nn Sen YretS I'M Mdb &onteit.
@tn feiner Qun6 In 5mei @ansen
muroe ierptert. Die @dite BON auz
berbalb maren 6yrau %. IS. @mitb
bon @leepp Gpc uno Ste Tranen
Charles @dmann, 8ap Wtlcor nno
.@alter @dmepn bon Manfato.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

@obin i9lieblid bas itetiee TolIen
bes 'Marf>pertcs mod fttbren toll,
fdeint feiner 3lt >pilien. Gtae an
@tumpfbeit srerSenoe @letd)silltt9=
feit bos Mcrf;etdcn fit Sic euro
pailde Diplomatic BON beute!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

ueber 5000 Icrionen famen i'm
letten Sabre our6 Mutoz unfaae umS
2ebcn. Sic meiiten baoon Spfer
perbre6erti6er 9fadldiii9feit!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

=, 6rau 8ernbarb Sites nnb &in=
Der ftnb bon ct. Saul suritdsefebrt
no lie i'm 9eim bon Rap @areia
mebrece Tage gu 8eiu6 Tetlters.
6ran @ar,i1 lit etne @6meiter Dor
Trau sites,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

unerbittli6c @ldubteer iin0 6te Iat<
ierten Oeuti6larlo un6 &nBlanb 9ez
oeniber. Nls 96uloner 3tebea lie
QQns an0ere Satten auf!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
spoesfdue&
sri. Hrieba 8. 9pnqus.

l
Seem Timer Treunbe uno @ermanote
erbtelten 9onntag bic 1rauerboti6cft
oaS Sri. Trieba 8. DonguS, 3o@ter
BON Srau emma Oon9uS BON bter,
benielben moreen In etnem 5oipttal tn
Columbus, Obio on SEN Bolgen ether
i6mtertsen Operation geitorben iet.
ste NOR NIT tbrer M}utter am 20.
Sftober nod @olnmbuS, Ohio sereilt
nno nntermarf iih 9onnerStag LETTER
@o6e ether Operation.
9te 8er1torbene murbe am Z.
Nooember, 1894 bier in Seem ulm
9eboren unb mar folsli6 erit ~ Sabre
ais alS lte In sic @6atten beS 9obeS
etntrat. sic ntro BON threr Mutter
uno ether Bfleeei6meit er Sri. Clara
ODn9uS iberlebt.
Ma6bem sic Ser ltorbene bte bteitz
ftgen 96ulen beiu6t bate, nabm tie
|etnen &urfuS I'M lutberti6en Medo9en
9emtnar in @tnona rnb ipdter be-
iu6te tie bas 1rtberii@e Md6@en
Seminar in Manfato. 9te lit i9on
ieit Sabren frdnflt6 semeien unb bate
li6 perl9ieoenen Sperationen unterz
luorfen. @ett mebreren Sabren perz
bradten lie unb lire M11ltter BEN
@tnter in Tlortba.
Sn 8esleituns TIRES Bruoes @m.
9aubeni@laeser perlieb 6rau DonguS
NIT Der iterbli6en Sine ibrer oerz
itorbenen 1o6ter, Columbus om
Montasabeno, unb famen 0ienStagz
abenb bier an. 0aS Acknowledgements
fano 9eitern na6mtttag UNI | nbr 80
bonn Irauerbaule an Glib Minneiota
5trabe uno UNI 2 llbr BON Der ct.
YaulS lutbert1den Stride aus itatt.
Baitor Nlbredt amtterte. Sic Betz
iesung erfolete auf Gem lutbert6ien
6riebbof.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
&eranseeber, Nlbert @tetnbauier

Entered at the Post Office at New Ulm. NMiinn.
4 as Second Class Mail Matter. a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

Mbonniert anf Sieie 3citnna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

by the United Business Mems hssocia .
tion against the heavy rentals paid by
the y. Il. 7. to it's underlying com :
pahips Counsel for the underlying
companies contended that the commits
sion had no jurisdiction in the matter.
The commission ordered the underlying
concerns to reply to the complaint OF
the organization. The companies ap.
pcnled TO the Superior Court, which dis
missed the order of the commission.
The Business Mems Association then
appealed 10 the Supreme Court.
Decision This Month
The court will give decision on the
question during the last week Of this
month.
with this question before the court,
the House of Representatives unani-
mously passed bill giving the commits
sion the right TO investigate the rentals
and, where excessive, to reduce them.
To make matters still more inter
csting tho .Clivedcn Improvement As
sociation has appealed 10 the commits =
sion to restore the straight five cent
fare.
Incidentally. series Of public hear
ings before Councils committee on
transportation will start next week to
hear the views Of the people on the
proposed Lease Of the Frankfor1 ele-
waited line 70 the i. II. #.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
PAROLE BREAKER,
] PEN|TENT, FREED
Musician, Who Went Straight, "
Then Returned to Eastern
| Prison, Released
FACED SIX MORE YEARS

Joseph Allen, Il musician, who hr"k"
parole eight years ago and gnvc himself
up at the Eastern rcnitcntiarl last Jan
uary. was granted unrestricted liberty
few days ago.
Allen knew that in Surrcnhcrlng to the
prison authorities he fucod tho porNi
bility Of serving six ycars' time, but
said his conscience forced him 10 take
that course.
In l0OS he was given an eleven years
sentence for burglary Five years later
he was released on parole because hc
was an exemplary prisoner. IIc wns 20
report 10 tho warden of the pcnit"ntiury
once onch month For several months
he reported regularly. Then hc lot the
state.
Tho prison authoritics lost truce of
Allen. Rut there always rCmnins the
fact that prison authorities meyer for
get. For eight yenrs th" puroi" brcHkcr
succeeded in concealing his idcntity
while playing at u children = concert
In Dbcrliu. o.. last Christmas Eve
Allen r"nari"nrr ",NrW h"Imcd him. Il
was not because he thought of children
In his own family, for nc Is nn unmar.
rlpd man. non inc concert was over
he gave himself up To sh"rlF. asking
that authority to wirc Robert MrKcnty.
warden Of the Eastern pcnitcutinry,
that he had given himself MP
After Warden Mrkcnty had been no.
tifcd Alien cam" 10 this city.
When released convict breaks his
parole. ho can hc compelled to S"rvr
Els original sentence. Allen knew that.
vet hr CAV" m. "" is forty -thrc" Years
old. II psychologists aud scientists are
right. he was preparing to pass uart
Of the prime of his life bcIiud prison
walls. And nlI be"aus" Of an appar-
emily simple detail he had not seen fit
to attend to.
when the Eastern PPnilrutury board
of inspectors mot recently II lost little
time giving Allrn full and unrestricted
liberty. Ills record for tn" last s"r"n
years was investigated and found 10
b. fnwlr,~. Had hc been unprecedented
during that time, at least ,N years in
prison would hay" been tho p"uniy.
With II clear conscience AIl"n now
is on hi, way to Join large musical
organization in which he viii play.
either or both. the bass drum or a bass
viol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
P. R. 7. PUTS OFF
FARE BOOST MOVE
Company Asks Only to Con-
tinue Seven-Cent-Four-for-a
Quarter Rate
PROTEST MAY BE CAUSE

announcements today in the carS ot
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Go. that
il had applied 10 the Public Service
Commission for permission 10 continue
the present rate NJ fare nftor May l
caused considerable surprise among th'
riding public generally.
Recent statements Of Thomas Z. Nit.
ton. president Of the company. that a
Hat seven cent fare with five tickets
for thirty.iiv cents would ho sought led
many to believe tha, this tariff would be
sought 10 go into effect May l.
Just what caused the company =
president 10 change his mind is mat
tor Of conjecture. \ general protest
caused by announcement Of tho pro-
posed higher fare, many believe. was
tho chief reason for the change Of front.
Already Mixed Enough
The fact that the transit situation is
IN somewhat of n mystic upnzc from n
legal standpoint at the present time is
believed to be one cnuse Of the COM
rany's action. To further complic8tc
matters by increasing fare may have
been bad policy.
Hearings 70 determine the valuation
Of the company's property are being
conducted by the Public Service Com
mission. Tho valuation iS to hc the
basis 10 determine n permanent rate of
fare. :
AZ the same time there is serious
question before the Supreme Court ns
TO the status Of the Public Service Com
mission and the extent Of its powers
over the =. r. y.
Protests were made some time ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
OPPOSE POORHOUSE BILL
Roxboroueh Residents object to
Transfer TO Public Welfare Dept.

Opposition was voiced to the bill now
before the Legislature which plans to
place poorhOuscs in Germantown and
Roxborough under the control of the
Department of Public Welfare, at n
meeting Of the Roxborough poor over
seers, held last night in the poorhOusc.
East Shawmont avenue.
Plans were made for nu Indignation
meeting To be held tomorrow night in
Lyceum Hall, Roxborough, which will
be attended by citizens from the com
munity.
Everett A. Schofeld Assistant Dis
trict Attorney l.. i. Srhoiicld, Samuel
Barnham and others spoke last night
against the proposed bill. y. J.. Jones,
Harry Markley and Frank l.. Kenwor-
thy will speak at the coming mass
meeting.
George Dorwart was elected prcsi-
dent Of the oversccrs last night in place
of Bushrod W. Hagy, who died re-
Gently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Missing Woman Found

After relatives Of Mrs. lt"Sr E"uglcss.
OF 2NOl South Fifty eighth street. had
searched in vain for the woman who
Disappeared March %. the polio" yes
terday located her in II ward in the
Philadelphia Hospital In nm adjoining
ward is the womanS husband. Merrill
T. Bcuglcss, who has been paticnl nt
tho institution since May, 1920,
After r"arhing tho hospital =" pay a
visit to her husband Mrs. BcuGl"Ss was
taken Ill. She wa4 placed in q ward,
wherr she has remained seriously il, ever
since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
CITY TO BUILD POWER PLANT
Board Of View TO 6e Named TO As.
sess Property DAMAGE

After delay "f NOR" than n year
Mayor Moore committed the city Yes
t,rlaS 10 tho erection of central mn.
nicipnl power plant for huilding, bCins
constructed along the Parkway.
IL" signed p"tition forwarded by
tho city solicitor for the appointment
"f Il board of view ~ n~>rs~ the dam.
ages for tn" condemnation Of block
stretching from Ronsal street to the
Schuylkill river. between Vine and VIM
ter streets. On the river front con
siderable area below Winter street also
Will be- taken and tn" demolition Of soy
cral la,gc factory buildings is forecast.
m, buildings to be served by this
heat. light and power station include
the Art Museum. Free Library and Mu.
ncipaI Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
BIG PAVING PLAN
BEGUN BY COUNCIL
,45o,ooO Ordinance Started
on Way, First Step Of Fifty
Mile Program
RUSH WORK ALL SUMMER

Plans for n city wide street paving
program were launched in Council yes
terdny. with funds now available 1t is
estimated that nt least fifty miles OF
streets can be paved before next winter.
Following the introduction Of otdi-
nanccs providing 81 $50 900 for paw
ing and other improvements, Council
adopted resolution which takes til.
handling Of state legislation affecting
Philadelphia from the law committee,
headed by James A. Develln. This
measure was introduced by Council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

man Cox and adopted ny vote of III
TO Z. II provides that committee OF
five be appointed to 90 TO Harrisburg
and use It's efforts toward obtaining
legislation favorable to Philadelphia.
Council also passed the ordinance
which will permit the Department Of
Public Works to proceed with construc.
ton Of the $3.50, 900 municipal building
for Germantown. The ordinance now
goes to the Mayor. Yesterdays action
follows many years of agitation by citi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

take the place Of the present antiouated
Town Hall,
Director Tustin's reorganization or.
dinancc for the Bureau Of Constructive
Social Service also was passed by Coun.
Gil yesterday. Its passage was possible
only through compromise effected be-
tween Director Tustin and Councilman
Hall, leader Of the Nnre faction. Hall
vigorously had opposed tho original bill
asserting that the salaries fixed by
Director Tustin were too high In the
compromise approximately $4,000 is cut
from the total Of $4,000 which the
Tustin measure originally contained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
ADNHRTISEMENr 4
TT WAS just yesterday that I
i chased vagrant moth through

TT WAS iuS. Yesterday that
cb.sod q ,..,rar, ,,o,i, .hro,,,rI,
Che mousse ana brought MN 10
bay finally upon a fur noCkpieC" As
] did him mercilessly TO death ! re.
fected that I'd heard that tho little
pest will bc particularly troublesome
this season. Now, last wear. al the
beginning Of tho season. bought
bottle OF "No. Moth" az Tho House
furnishing Store of !, Franklin
Miller, 1912 Ches,nu, street and
fastened il +o thc basohoo-d of n
clothes closet in v,hich hung thc
family furs. And I wish =" sr,te
that NOT even one m"'h made ts
presence '''l III ma. ''o,'""H ci~I"t'
ar osgS are lse'u., 700. tn'F
ranse rom 90 70 oL''o N plICe'
nound 80. .Nro+I"'' Is s. y hn,,., ''.' Il
TEARS from the soutNcrn.most
Ftp Of Africa -- iusciou, fresh
pears, actually grown in I9gI .-.
have arrived at the stor" Of II"ury 4.
Hai'owelI d Son, Broad Street below
Chestnut. II is the first large ship
ment that they have received, and II
includes the Bose and Hardy Pears
grown from our own tre"a lrans'
pIanteo 10 south "fricah orchards'
lhey are one OF the GehEH'V, sur,
2riseS Inat one nnaS ~ ha!'o"cI
ft-basket OF frult. HaEc you seen
the hand painted Gift Baskets at
uallouoIl'eo The,iro tr,,I, q Lo'irbt
., W ~ ~. y
70 tne eye ana tHcE MAKE ueHEhI-
FULLY novel and acceptable glftS---thc
eort ~ o,;ftg tba+ o,,a t,l.oc ;,,. l.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23

crimson japonicas combined with
nsrcissi and violets, while ferns and
growing plants added a pretty fca
ture of the motif A few tables
were arranged for the game Of bridge
which was enthusiastically played
during the afternoon hours. with the
serving of a salad course during the
social hour. Mrs. Founs Lane as
sisted the hostess in serving.
Mrs. Burkhalter and Mrs. Fouut
Lane entertained Friday evening 1T
the home of Mrs Burkhalter. the
honorees being Miss Annie Ivcy and
Miss Margaret Handley, bride
elect
Other pretty affairs were given for
Miss Tvey by the friends Of Mr..
Burkhalter, who is remembered in
Americas as Miss Sara Sims before
her marriage.
Miss Ivey was also one of the
pretty guests at the HandIey-Lmt
wedding which was a social even.
rof brilliance in Roanoke January is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23

BUENA VISTA PARTY
GUESTS AT TEA ROOM

Motoring from Buena Vista Fri
day was congenial party comDts-
ed of Miss Kathryn Lowe, Miss
Lynda Lowe. Miss Erma Rainey,
Miss Grace Beck. Miss Christine
Hair, Miss Josephine Weaver and
MIR and Mrs. Eldridge Parker who
enjoyed lovely dinner at the Tea
Room, remaining for the opening
performance Of "Lightnin" at Che
Ry'andcr theatcr last night.
The Tea Room was beautifully
decorated fer the occasion with .
combination of japonicas and paper.
white narcissi used in crystal vases
en- the tables, and the window lodges
banked with growing plants and
ferns
A five course dinner was served ID
the guests, with sandwiches and tea
and coffee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
MRS DUNCAN HOSTESS
FOR AUXILIARY.

Mrs. George Duncan entertained
prettily at her home Thursday after
noon. the occasion assembling the
members of the Young Woman's
auxiliary Of the Presbyterian chulgh.
These Young women are active work
era in the church, and their special
work consists in doing activities to-
wards identifying the church and
Sunday school rooms.
Last Thursday the entire after
noon was spent making curtains and
draPeries for the Sunday school
rooms Of the Presbyterian Sunday
school, which has recently been en-
Iarged and beautified, after which
the draperies were placed at the win
tow~ in the rooms.
AT The conclusion OF the sewing, q
salad course was served followed by
coffee and whipped cream. During
The social hour a discussion was held
and decision reached that from this
time On the auxiliary meetings will
be held in the pretty Sunday school
rooms because Of its being q cen
trail point.
Those present Thursday afternoon
were Miss Mary Dudley Miss Louise
Dudley, Miss Elizabeth Harris Miss
Marie Walker Miss Lilv Brooks, Mass
Alice Griswold, Miss Nellie Chapman,
Miss Emmie Morgan, Miss Gencvjeve
Morgan, Miss Edith Nelson, Mr..
Frank Anderson, Mrs. A G. Crockett,
Mrs Louise Reeves. Mrs. James
Bland, Mrs, VIII Dudley, Mrs. Chas.
Bostwick and Mrs. Duncan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
MISS BRAGG HONOREE
AT LOVELY PARTY.

Miss Mamie Bragg was honorec
Thursday at one of the first of Sc
ries of delightful parties 20 be Civ
en- for her pleasure before her we'd
ding in February. The hostess was
Mrs. T. NJ. Lowery, Jr., and the par
ty was given at her pretty home ia
Plains.
The long living room was fragrant
with paper-whitc narcissi used in
crystal holders, while crimson ana
white japonicas added q pretty charm
In the back ground wera growing
ferns and posted plants against
which were placed the tables for the
Interesting game Of rock.
The top score prize was won by
Mrs. w. A. Carter and Miss Bragg
was presented with a dainty set Of
hand embroidered handkcrchiefs
Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman won the
consolation.
After the distribution of gifts, a
dainty course of sandwiches was serv-
cd with tea. A feature Of the So
Ild- HDNi WA Liz tptlob IINNl Tax
honorec and her sister. Miss Evelyn
Bragg, who shared the happiness Of
he hour, by Mrs. r. r. Niece.
which was an original Bit Of verse
Wishing happiness
Those participating were Ms
Bragr. Miss Rvelyl Bragg, Miss
Marguerite Hudson, Miss Mary Lon
Kennedy, Miss Lucy Tanner Miss
Sadie Tanner, Miss Annie Mae Bran
n~a, Miss Kate Hitler, Miss Alice
Ruth Zimmerman. Miss Agnes Thorn
rs, Miss Carrie Walters. Miss Evelyn
Walters, Miss Nellie Walters, Mis-.
Lucy Kate CLARK. Miss 6crta VIII
Clark, Miss Julia Coleman. Miss
Grace Smith, Miss Louise Bragg, Mrs.
H. R. Niece, Mrs. w. A. Garter,
Mrs P N. Jennings, Mrs. s. H.
Zimmerman, Mrs. A. J. Zimmerman,
Mrs. F. r. Zimmerman, Mrs z. Tim
norman, Mrs. NJ. A. Chambliss, Mrs,
e. /. Spann, Mrs B. J. Wise, Mr..
J, a. Montgomery, Mrs. n. 7. David
on, Mrs. J. H Williams, Mrs, I NJ.
Lowery, Sr, Mrs 7. w. Walters,
Mrs. Thomas Monts, Mrs. H. d.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
TOR MISSION SOCIETY

Az a recent meeting of the Hor-
tense T.nsley Missionary society held
in First Methodist church the fol-
lowing committees were appointed to
serve for the year 1921.
Mrs. Herschel Smith and Mrs. CIV
ton Fisher, for young peoples work
Mrs Seymour Evans and Mrs.
Nat LeMaster for immigrant and ne
gro work.
Mrs. L. w. Brown, Mrs. Sam Hevs,
Mrs. w. M. Humber and Mrs. Joe
Bryan, committee on visitation.
Mrs. Guyton Fisher, Mrs. John
Sheffield and Mrs. J. NJ. Walters,
committee on visiting jail and stock
AIDE.
Mrs. W. NJ Humber will have
charge of the communion service.
while Mrs. D. R Andrews and Mrs.
r. L.. McMath, Jr., will assist with
the decorations in the church and
the flowers about the yard.
Mrs. L. w. Brown, Mrs. Seymour
Evans, Mrs. T. o. Marshall and Mrs.
r. P. Stackhouse, Jr., will have
charge of the committee on member
ship
Mrs. J. L. Sparks was appointed
treasurer for circles, with Mrs Sam
Heys as chairman Of the pars onagc
committee.
These committees of Hortense
Tinslcy Missionary society will act
in cooperation with similar commit
toes from the Woman's Missionary
society, and already plans have been
laid for a great work to be done by
the membership composing these So
cicties for the advancement and en-
la2gemcnt of every branch of the
church's service.
Last year splendid report was
handed the committee for showing at
the annual conference, which elected
congratulations from the mission
board for the work the missionary
socties are doing in this church.
In connection with the missionary
work, the circles Of the church VIII
also form an important part of the
activities. The following is a list Of
the chairmen of the circles for the
year 1921. 1t is urged that meet
ing be called at an immediate date
to outline definite plans for the years
woI,.
Lee street, Mrs. A. D. Gatewood,
chairman; Mrs. Eta Mae Nix asso-
ciate chairman. Taylor. Brown and
Horne streets, Mrs. Frank Lanier,
chairman; Mrs. George Turpin, Jr.,
associate chairman. Brannen avenue
and Finn street, Mrs. W. H. Chappell,
chairman; Mrs. A. B. Howard, asso-
ciate chairman Fielder street and
Rees park Mrs. R. L. McMath,
chairman; Mrs. r. g Cato, Jr. East
Church street and Prince, Mrs. Lee