davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

DESEO SAFER Ell paradero De mis- herms-
nos Francisco Medina y Francisco VeilS.
las tiltinas nnlicias de elles, fueron recIDi-
daS en- 1911 de Sabinal, Texas. FL primero
tiene = amos y ell segundo IS. Ambos son
de Matehuala. s. l.. p. Gratiricare con 5000
orc. a Ia persona que me iEforme con
exactitnd. Dirijlrse a Sra. Emilia Medina.
Cuarlo Nc. :, Hotel Aurora, San Antonio.
fnIas. DeSpuGS del IS de Noviembre. dirt.
ianlos al mlsmo nombre, calle de Altamlra
i2S. 1ampico. TamDs.. Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

>ECRETOS MARAEILLOSOsO 81 aslea,de+
sea hdllar fclicidad, Suerte, fortuna. amor.
to en- eli comcrcio, 81 ,Gnlere lrtunfar en- siis
tnpreSas. 81 quler9' hacerse am}r, 81 quiers
>aIir Xiriorieso en- todos sls aSuntoS Y 10
.rara todus srs deseos, pido mi curi3so H.
orito, que lie sera enr!ado srfis a Vuci-
"a de correo. Direction ST. J. Eence Box 70
Habana, Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

GHATIFICA!iE con 500 a Ia persona one
me uc raIOII de dos ycSuas que so perdie-
ron del raIlcho de Mr.. Hall, situado a dos
millas DE- pc!tus. haze pocOs dias. INA rs
pricta. dc como 3 aiIos de edad, tfisada dr.
Ia Cliu y con uIIas curtadas vleias de alaiit-
.Irc ell las mrnOs; la Otra Is alazana cerra-
da, ticnc una lista blanca en- Ia frenic Y
%nrcJana. DirigIr los informcs a Felipe Ma
rlnIO. IciluS. Texas. DIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

DESED sabcr el pIradero lie Simon OroZco.
Race los ai"os saIi6 dc san Pedro Guelncc-
". t.stadD q" Durango. con uuIbO q ESta-
dos InIduS. Y - ie gratirirard con $500 4
Ia persona que lGfOrInc con cXactitud. Df-
rlslr los InfOrmcs q Leonardo OroIcD.
SioddJ:d, Arizona. (i2jl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

UACEMOs cCn luda correction. 'arias, a.
mnrnsaS. de- pcdimrniU, rcIicitacioncS, ctlin'
I~lcafDS. tIiScur>cS Y ioda claSn dc porsia>
amOru>IS. de anlver>ariu, paiilotlcaS. elc-
| reriu> mUd-radoS. I~'irijans' pur currco /
l.. ClIIrr6n. lis Iacalrra> Alley. san An
IpDIp TcNaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

DESEO sabcr CT paradcro de hi hiio Mar
ros Garcia, Iace 6 ailOs sc ~cnconirdba ira
baiandO IN la laguna de Corpus Christi.
IcXas. con I'm americana pcscador. Cuenta
ron - amos oe cdad. Gratificare con 500
4 Ia persona Due me propc"cione lnformes
,IcrtUs. difi.tenIoloS u sciora Niyiana AFRO
%Os, iiGS ~ilarilnan st. Eniss. Texas ui1J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

uESEc saber cl paradero del senior Jor-
.e AInaVu. dc 81 altos dc edad, naiiyo dc
Llnares. y. H.. Mexico. casado. TIVE ncti-
rIas dc que Sc encuitraba Ell cl Puerto dc
Nivar, Texas. Gratiricare ron 500 q Ia
persona que me inforIne con eNactitud. Di-
rigir InfUrIn-s a .SeNora PasCuala Amar0,
l'umpville. Texas.
Tf-A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

JESEU sabcr ell paradcro del shfior Scye-
70 'NIctO. dc y amos de cdad y I'll aprcCia
llC farnIlia. DirlSir todcs infOrneS J Juan
banda. iIE II. Avcune, Galveston, Texas.
t5JJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
PESOUISAS:-

pESEO sibrr 81 parahero dc mi senior pa
Dire I.ltarcO Torres. Las hltimdS noiiciaS
que tengo DC IL Ell mi podcr. son de quo
l:ac.. tempo. Sc cncOnlraDa ell Ia hacicn..
tia de san lSidrO. >iiuada i Ia orllla dct
Rio GranIe. Gratiriccrf con $500 a la pet
soma vIe ne lnfOrInr con aNactitud. Dt-
rieIr los lurOrmes a Juan Torres. II. l..
H.. lOakuui, lcAaS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

81 N~ICE>iI.hN iU cortadoreS de lena, con
rNIcrIcnCia. para cOrtar i0.DW ,slcrdas dc
lena uc iinO y cncino. Sc pagan ~ IS. Ia
rl:crda. lnforma Joe BcnavldeS, Carlos, Te-
Ms. N.i-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

- NECEsITaN mIneros para trabajar en-
minds lie carbon en- Dolores, Texas, Con-
dado de Webb. Buenos sueldos. buehaS
rdsaS. burn doctor, uenda, etc. DirlJanse
Il las UriCu,as de-: Camel Coal Company,
Laredo, Texas. u2lot.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

81 NTLESl1A meranoeraTo en- csrafnl. ne
be u.anciar nttdutui Undcrood con rapidcS.
Sc preficrc meNicLnu. Dlrijase q Jack Dii-
cIyrr Box. 33T. Kansas CITY, Mo. t2J.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

sE SOLlCfTAN-doS muchIchos como ayu-
tilnics de lOjllaicria. Gale Houston NO.
iNi. o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

Cuahdo neceSite librOs en- espanOl
dirijase a Ignacio Z. Lczano.-eN
6G7 DoIorosa St.-S. Antonio, Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

rNE< NENICANU. de - ahOS dc edad y
-n vtciuS. ,IcSca reiIcionarSc con sclo-
rIia rirlIrara de- Is j ~ amos lie edad OBJ
rtu i~laIrlmuniO. Para mas inforInes dlri-
lIT>c l y. II. Garcia. Box a03, Wesleyvlilc.
Ia. (l2e)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

VACAS %LECHERAS. de vcnla, a preclos ra-
LunaDlcs. Los InleresadoS paeden ocuTrie
2 cualdulera bora del dla e ihspeccloIiar-
las, Il la casa No. Oil W. Euclid Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
ARTgCyLos GRATIS PARA LA NAvIDAD

yrr nh. ,r-rGs rrr>ena- ur IrwH a,Ularno> cn anunciar nmr>tmS reloir%
rr rn. 90 rwrrr s rtu Iw, Ia que jFUr uC Racer C~ Nr@Gr ~ ~
iaIn mu de rr-ru> rra~~ ,uNHH>rh, It SITS ani>tahr> dcrTIr> que |" HH'
.~f . r.--rur w rr~Hr- - rta u!r. - de III aIGGn- rrCnfh MIh'nEi|-
r~Hr rr tGa.uN nwrHn>hu ru >nbrr 'rr"tr 'hHntf Il Sit nmDr' y NrHrh
-. 500. tn la-t-l a, rnEn ua pHu. mn HM"T" on "aimlE. IN 'r>r1o
-.=- m rrr ul nra. w.trl. uA ,Iarra TON uma rE/ rrnIil par 81 rrn.
T - rw' ~ rruplal iuu1rn lHmiu a los rrgMU> T. "fvarrnIo> un THMm-
l4 r5 rn4urgar &r nnn l" rmr i~~r d%c hIcin II rcrt5o ii" este grm pa
Il, rurs~ To arEmt~ pa Is NnWad ir laH del tIp Hmi> E>rrIhannS hoy
,mu , gtaar. - drra vi ri PARA >rHuFa % raEaHrru. II de dos. tl3a> q" De wn
>r IA s>r die nr rp f|r >aaNcrhu a. L hr"mr> an ramnio o c drNoNrin">
SIT Uru E-rb= ra ~ariadG a
nGN CumlN:. ". aL Eu IIuoaE GIu%. CHICAGO. ILL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

pass q Ia ss. pisna, col. te.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05
v. & A. Commission TAKE
EXTENSION TO SEA UP

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 5.-Extension
of the Western & Atlantic railroad
from Atlanta to the sea was given re-
newed and definite impetus yesterday
when the Western & Atlantic leasing
commission formally and officially
took the subject under consideration.
Hooper Alexander, formerly member
of the house of representatives from
DeKalb county and chairman of the
Western & Atlantic committee of the
house for many years, went before the
commission and stated that he repre- +.
sents clients who will build an extern
sion from Atlanta to any suitable sea-
port and will sell the extension to the
state and accept state bonds in pay
ment for same, after which they will
lease the extension and the present
road at a rental sufficient to pay in
terest and sinking fund on the bonds.
Should an issuance of bonds be out Of
the question, his clients will build an
extension, operate the same, and
lease and operate the Westeran & At
lantic in conjunction Herewith, Civ
ing the state an option to buy the ex-
tension later.
The commission will probably act on
the proposal shortly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05
ENSIGN GREEN SAYS ADMIRAL
PEARY PROBABLY SAW "MIRAGE"

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Ensign Fitz-
hugh Green, of the American navy
who accompanied Donald E. Mcmillan
on an expedition into the Arctic cir
Gle searching for "Crocker Land" ar
rived here today from Copenhagen
where his presence was reported sew
eral weeks ago. Ensign Green told OF
the failure of the Mcmillan expedition
to locate the new land reported by
Admiral Peary, and asserted today that
Peary must have seen mirage, as no
scuh place as "Crocker Land" exists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05

John B. Hutchinson, of Ashburn,
Turner county, candidate for one of
the three places on the bench of the
state court of appeals, is a native
Georgian.
He was born and reared at Jones'
boro, Clayton county, Ga.
AS a young man he taught school
in Clayton and Fayette counties, in
order to pay his way through COL
lege.
He served as solicitor of the city
court of Jonesboro.
He has served as MAYOR of Jones'
boro.
He has been in the active practice
of the law in Georgia for the past
thirty years.
He served as representative from
Turner county in the legislature which
has rust adjourned.
In that legislature he was joint au-
thor, as member of the prohibition
caucus committee, of Georgia's present
prohibition bills.
He was floor leader in the house
against the Savannah recall bill
which was an attack upon the enforce
ment of the prohibition law in that
city.
He is a trustee Of the Georgia Nor
NAL and Industrial College at Mil
ledgeviIle and has devoted much time
to that institution.
He is Endorsed by some of the fore
most among former judges of the su-
preme court and court of appeals; and
by some of the present and ex-judges
of the superior courts, as we'll as by
the bar of his home city and neigh
boring communities.
He is thoroughly qualified for the
position.
1t is upon this basis only that he
asks the support and influence of the
voters of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05
MISS HAROLD HAS
4 LAWN PARTY.

Miss Quennelle Harold entertained
Monday afternoon at lawn party in
compliment to Miss Mary Lou Boone,
of Macon. The pretty lawn was very
attractive and the interesting game or
cup links" thoroughly enjoyed. Delic'
ous ice cream and cake was served,
Miss Alice Harold assisted Miss Har-
rold in receiving. The guests We're
Misses Mabel and Anne Ellis, Gertrude
Davenport Mary Sheffield, Alice Nc
Neill, Sara Hightower, Agnes Gate
wood, Clara Glover, Eugenia Collins.
Margaret Wheatley,' Mary Sims, Mar
gerry Kalmon, Ruth Council, Pauline
Broadhurst, Caroline Sims. Isabel
Wheatley and Winifred Davis, of Ath.
ems.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05
adVt

city of Rutschuck the international
boundary ceases to follow the river but
breaks sharply to the southeast, erach-
ing the Black Sea at Baltchik. This
artificial line was established to Rol-
mania's advantage following the Sec
ond Balkan War. Bulgaria being the
loser of 1900 square miles in this
region of Dobrudja.
THE northeastern boundary of Rou-
mania is the River Pruth, which rises
in the Carpathians beyond Czernowitz
and flows in a southeasterly direction
into the Danube 10 miles below the
important Roumanian city of Galatz.
1t separates the province of Moldavia
from the Russian province of Bessar-
abba, a natural boundary of $50 miles.
From the confluence of the Pruth with
the Danube the larger river is the
Russo-Roumania boundary to the
Black Sea. The Roumanian frontage
from north to south on this great in
land sea exceeds 100 miles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05
Roun1anial Holds Strategic
Positions of The War Zone

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. ga
succinct description of Roumania' s
boundaries is given in today's war
geography bulletin issued by the Ma
tional Geographic society. The analy-
sis of the southern, western and north
ern frontiers of the largest and most
prosperous of the Balkan States is of
timely interest in view of the declara-
ton of war which places this country
in alliance with the Entente Allies
against the Central powers. The bull
letin says:
"The two big western jaws of Rou-
mania-the provinces of Moldavia and
N'allachia-look as if they had been
set with gigantic, jagged teeth by some
titan deity of war. And these great
molars, the towering Carpathians,
seem ready to close down upon and
bite from Austria-Hungary's domain
the rich region known as Pennsylvania,
with an area of $1,000 square miles.
Now that hostilities between Roumania
and the dual monarchy have been de-
clared it is the problem of the latter
nation to make the natural fortress Of
east Hungary an impregnable salient
jutting far into the new enemy's lines.
From Vercioroya in the southwest
where the Danube rushes through the
Kazan Defile out of Hungary and be-
comes the southern boundary of Rou-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05

special appropriation for the purpose.
The saving already made and the fur
Their advantages which may be expect
ed in this direction is not visionary nor
based upon any contradictory book
keeping methods, but susceptible 0s
ready proof, for the whole question
was far too serious to permit any trif-
ling with figures when the actual need
for the utmost economy and wisest
measures was pressing and insistent.
The problem for this administration o.
postal affairs has been to change ex-
listing conditions, save unless expendi-
tUre,, and apply the money thus saved
to the betterment of the service and
the greater convenience and benefit CT
the people, and this problem is now
Icing satisfactorily solved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05
MISS SHEFFIELD TO
VISIT IN ATLANTA.

Miss Sara Sheffield will visit Miss
Janet Hatcher in Atlanta, who is
pleasantly remembered here as Miss
Shefield's guest. The Atlanta Consti-
tuition today says:
Miss Sarah Sheffield, of Americas,
will arrive Friday to be the guest of
Miss Janet Hatcher. In compliment to
her visitor Miss Hatcher will enter
tain at buffet supper Sunday night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05

mania, to that point in northeastern
direction where the three frontiers Of
Russia, Roumania and Bukowina meet
is 800 miles in an airline, but following
the crest of the Carpathians along the
devious international boundary be-
tween western Roumania and eastern
Hungary the distance is more than 500
miles. This line is pierced at several
points by passes and swift-fowing riv-
ers which break through the rocky
wall, but generally speaking, the
mountains, which are known as the
Pennsylvania Alps and which at some
places attain an altitude of more than
5000 feet, form a great rampant for
Hungary, as the eastern slopes into
Roumania are much more precipitous
than those leading westward down to
the fertile Hungarian plain.
THE most famous breaks in this
mountain wall are the previously men,
toned Kazan Pass, which is also
known as the Gorge of the Iron Gates:
the Roteurm Pass, which follows the
depression of the turbulent Aluta Row
er; the Borgo and Predeal Passes.
Railroad engineers have taken advant-
age of these natural gateways through
the rocks, one of the most important
railways being that which connects the
Roumanian capital, Bucharest, with
Budapest, via Temesvar. 1t enters
Roumania through the Kazan Defile.
The distance between the two capitals
by this line is SAG miles, and before the
war upset railroad schedules the tour
list could board a sleeping car on the
Orient Express in Vienna at seven
o'clock one evening, pass through
Budapest at midnight, and arrive at
Bucharest the following evening at
$50. The usual running time from
Budapest to Bucharest is 81 hours on
thos line and an hour longer by way Of
the Predeal Pass, the distance by the
last route being SCI miles.
"Roumania touches the northeastern
corner of Serbia for a distance of so
miles below the Iron Gate, the Danube
forming the boundary line. To the
east, beyond the Serbian frontier town
of Radievatz, the broad reaches of the
river constitute the dividing line be-
tween Bulgaria and Roumania. The
northern (Roumanian) bank of the
great waterway is largely fen land,
presenting a most desolate aspect
Numerous islands dot the bosom Of the
swift river whose waters turn the
wheels of many floating watermills
moored along the bank in this part Of
its course. Some twenty miles north
east 0 fthe Bulgarian railroad punctioa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05
Ouer Six Millions Be SAVED
In transportation Of Mails

All departments of the Government
are of interest to the people, and the
activities and industries of each are
matters of great and vital concern, for
the welfare of the nation depends upon
the manner in which these great pub
lie enterprises are conducted and adj
ministered.
The Post Office Department being in
close and constant touch with all
classes, necessarily occupies a large
share of public attention, and any
thing relating to its projects and pur~
poses is always of special interest. The
, adoption of measures calculated to
lessen expenses and broaden the field
of usefulness may easily come within
that category.
The principal cost in the postal serv-
ice is that of transportation. With
an annual expenditure exceeding $55-,
100000, which is the price the Govern
ment pays for this service, it may be
naturally assumed that the men who
now manage our postal affairs were
concerned to know if it was not pos
sible to lessen this cost without impair
ing the efficiency of the service. The
first question which suggested itself
in this connection was whether the
weight of equipment, matter of very
considerable concern, could not be re.
duced, since the Government pays as
much per pound for the weight of the
bag as it does for the mail within it.
There was time-away back in
the early history of the Department
when these questions did not count for
much. The service was then restricted
to the more populous sections and but
little nancy spent for equipment. The
bags were then made of leather.
Leather was king for this great public
need, and the cry there's nothing like
leather" was firmly held and believed
by the postal officials of that period,
and the cry was industriously echoed
back by the contractors, who received
a good round sum for what they fur
nished, and naturally wanted it to con-
tinue These bags were heavy,
clumsy things of a barrel pattern.
some fastened with an iron chain,
veritable curiosity when compared to
the light and handsome productions of
today. One of these cumbersome
pouches which carried the entire
Southern mail from New York to New
Orleans in these early days may be
seen in the National Museum in Wash
ington. The troublesome questions of
expense and weight were not consider
ed then, but when in recent years the
service grew by leaps and bounds,
both these subjects became of supreme
Importance, Off the rapidly increasing
cost consumed large part of the pos
tai revenues, and reform in both
directions was an immediate and i'm
perative necessity.
The first step in this needed reform,
inauguerated by the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, was the with
drawal of all heavy equipment and the
substitution in its stead of lighter and
more suitable material, discontinuing
the further manufacture of the equity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05

= THE GOAT. \
= 4 \ \ + 4 4 \ \ 4 \ \ \
What has the country printer done
That they boost his paper bill?
Has he wasted stock on the things thai
shock
Till he stripped each spruce clad
hill?
Has he spread his sheet with Arkansas
Pete
Or the silly Yellow Kid?
oh, the country printer in getting
bumped!
Will you tell me what he did?
What has the country printer done
That they tax him now so sore
That they take his shirt in a manner
curt
And demand that he pay more?
Have the ash cans fed on his green
and red
Or the dumps on his, lines of gore!
Pray, what has the country printer
done
That they make his print bill more?
Were the tone of bloody extras" his
That were dumped from sea to sea?
They have smeared good pulp till it
made US gulp.
Did you say that this was he?
For the paper mills they have stripped
the hills
For hundred miles each day.
Il the country wight did all this It's
right
That the time should come to pay.
But it wasn't the country printers
fault
No, twas not his fault at all
That they spoiled good spruce to -
little use
Just to shove him to the wall;
That they raise his bill and they strip
his till
And they make him sad indeed
For the smear hued stuff in the Sunday
Cuff
And the junk we couldn't read.
j. E. Sanford in Franklin Censor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05
MRS. GATEWOOD HAD
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mrs. Dudley Gatewood was the de-
lightful hostess to the Sunday school
class of Miss Carrie Speer, of the First
Methodist church, this afternoon. The
class, numbering over thirty, were
charmingly entertained, which circle
OF entertainments are customary will
the club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05

Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN-
INE and IRON. SOC. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05
y \ + ~ = = = = ~ =
SOCIETY NEWS
t++++++4++ ++4+++++ +%+++++++

lat her home in Ansley park. Miss
Grace Bloodworth, Miss Nell Choate
and others will entertain for Miss
Sheffield during her visit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05

Thus the tonnage economy carried
through the year-the saving in ton
mage per day by the new type bags
being about 175,6OO pounds-the net
results per annum would be 64,094 900
pounds, or 32,047 tons. AS the average
cost of carrying equipment and mail
matter is about two cents pound, the
total annual savings in this particular
will be over a million dollars-to be
exact, $1,2S1,OOO While this great
showing made by economical admins
tration will commend itself to every
thoughtful reader, it is by no means all
that will be accomplished. Between
four and five hundred thousand need
lessly heavy mail locks used within the
past twelve years will be substituted
by others weighing three ounces less
each, representing an additional saw
ing in money annually of over 100000.
AS late as 1907, the weight of equip
ment carried almost equaled the weight
of mail matter, consequently nearly
half of the expense incurred for trans
porting the mails was due to the weight
of equipment. burden of cost unnec-
essarily borne, because expert atten-
ton wisely directed would surely have
discovered methods for preventing
such tremendous loss. There are still
over three million sacks of one class
in service which will be replaced as
rapidly as possible with others weigh.
ing from to ounces less.
When the general scheme of substi-
tuting lighter for the heavier equip
ment previously in use is consummat-
ed, the total annual saving in trans
portating the mails will be approxi-
mately-
On the item of mail locks. $ 4O1 500
On the item of mail bags. 6,4O9,40
these figures being based on a
comparison with conditions existing
July L, 1918.
All this commendable work was ac-
cOmplished in two years without any
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05

Why, of Course.
What would you call a pie trust
magnate?" I'D call him a pie-rate
king Baltimore American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05
AnERICUs SHOWS
ALCAZAR THEATRE.
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Metro, THE Weakness Of Stringth.'
Five Acts.
WEDNESDAY
Triangle Picture, "The Beggar
CawnpOre. Five Acts.
His Bitter PiIl."-Keystone
THURSDAY
Paramount, Dainty Marguerite
Clark in silks and Satins. Five
Acts.
FRIDAY
Mutual Special Features-"W his-
pering Smith. Five Acts.
Chapter Is Mysteries of Myra."
SATURDAY
Triange Pictures, "The Children ia
the House. Five Acts.
"The Lion and the Girl keystone.
OPERA HOUSE.
Thursday.-"St Elmo"
Friday.-"Gloria's Romance" "The
Little Troubadour." Reel Life"
The Want Ad means a quick return
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-05

The Want Ad means quick return
I anything You want. Try them once.