davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
Representative Busy Here.


Messrs. Boig and lnglish have
orked diligently in this territory for
he last six weeks and have accom-
hshed some expert work, due to their
excellent sales ability and TO the rAct
hat they are promoting al enterptM
LAT is worthy of the consideration of
my investor.
In a few days Messrs. Boig ana Ing
.ish will depart for Oklahoma, whore
hey will do some special work for the
iacal agents in the interests Of the
ihent Auto Co.
Offer Car as Prize.
Shands and Fannell have opened
Offices for the sale of stock in Spo
ZANE. Wash. Oklahoma CITY Okls
enid, Okla, and Boston, Mass. From
these offices expert statesmen VII
De engaged in selling stock for The
ihent Co. The proceeds Of the Sal,
viii in due time find their way int
he banks Of Ottawa.
It is the purpose of the company t
ell at least a million shares. The TO
owing telegram was sent to MI 1901
and to all the stock statesmen, ffoI
Shand and fannell
Chicago, March 22.-Rusness breaE
ng open with rush. TO show ou
,.st t,,t CIlGnntI
)ur saesmen have accomplished, W
lrc offering a prize of one Ghent auto
mobile to the salesmen turning in th'
largest volume of business betWeei
his date and May lst Iou know the
ar Go after it. A letter eXplalnint
.he proposition fully follows by to
lays mail Get busy
STANDS AND FUNNEl4L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23

(Contiuued on Page Fiye.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Satur-
day. Much cooler tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
First Exhibition of Gray"

efal3, some were turned SFtGHt 'll'
ers blae ana still others were ,na'e
to throw oil reddish tint under the
strong influence OF the ultra yiole.t
The theory that sitting in a sun
lighted window has health value, was
exploded by Prof. Wood in his dem
onstrati0n oil the ray thru ordinary
glass. Using the minerals that turned
from grey TO green or blue under the
ray, Prof Wood passed a piece Of
glass between the object and the tune
and Me color Immediately vanished
from the former,
The sun possesses unlimited quan-
titles OF the ray, he said. bat is m
able to send them thru window pane.
70 get the real value Of the adl's
light, ne advised going into the fresh
air or raising the window
lie told oi his own experiments
with violet ray giving the andi2Hcc an
insight of one that may prove OF in
estimahe value to the nation in case
Of var. BY concentrating the ray and
placing before il table up1I VII ch
was small quantity OF power, he has
been able to explode the ooWdcr at
considerable distances from the tdhe.
. Hints of such an invention having
been perfected in the Edison labora-
tories are gradually seeping into 3cien-
tine circles. and if true, would make
an impending war and submarine ter
rurs. things TO be laughed at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
RentOn Coal, MIR. WhitcOmb

David Whitcomb state fuel administrator. in his letter
The STAR admits that the prices of coal at the mouth
Of the mine fixed by the government, have not been
scientifically determined.
The strange part of this is that the consumer. whom
the government to protect is the who suffers by
the unscentfc scale
For instance lump coal cost $500 at the Renon mine
year ago; nut coal S275. and pea coal Sl.75
These three grades mixed and sold mt SA95
at the mine, where the three grades mixed year
ago would have cost about S2.S5 a ton.
The consumer is paying 81 ton more at the mouth
of the mine at the place where the government BE
GINS its supervision and protection"
II is true Mr.. Whitcomb points out that the local
administrators office did not fix the prices ut the mine
But Who if not he, is to call attention TO this gross
injustice?
Who if not state fuel administrator is to bring
the protest to the of the proper officials at Washing
ton. ID. c.?
The inequality is gross upon its face.
And il may not be difficult to discover the dark gen.
tleman in the coal pile. Mr.. Whitcomb
There has been such private monopoly OF the
coal output in this state today.
Where independent coal properties were operated a
ago. nearly every ton of coal today owned and
toled by corporation the Pacific Coast Steamship Co
~ Mr. Whitcomb there's lob-and big one-dstincty
YOUR job-that must be tackled at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
EdIiton's Mail


A nriilshrr over draf, age.
and who Intends making the Unit
ed States his adopted country. ]
vas very pleased to read Mr. baw-
aon'a letter In your columns yes
,~raay on tho abov. sSbiers.
Thousands OF so-caiied Brftash-
~r~ gthry arc not real onesl are
hiding and skulking under the
folds OF tho Stars and stripes.
they viii neither fight for their
native country nor the land Of
their adoption. II IL grossly unfair
10 IN. American people tina, these
pik.rs b. allowed 90 carry on I'M
der the present system. The Law
should hs act In motion Instantly.
and not only they. but all tho
allied aubJoct1 ~ military age
ought 10 be routed out and forced
10 10 men. even " their natural
inelInntions Ito tho other way. Her,
Is great opportunity for EN-
pl0yeru ana organised labor 20 as
rsst. they can refuse TO employ or
work aionxrids these hybrid men.
British societies can refuse mem
b~rship 20 them. dance committees
can refuse them admission. They
have no excuH. for stacking as the
American Red Cross guarantees
tina, their dependents viii be look
ed after.
can well imagine how Ameri-
cans feel about this. They feel as
Britishers would were thousands 81
Americans TO go over 70 Britain
and take tho jobs 81 men who
have gone To war iss, the Con-
grcssmsn get busy and have re-
moved tho shaekies from tho hands
% the allied recruiting officers who
are only too eager 20 make n
cleanup OF this gentry.
In conclusion I would point out
tina, n person (you cant call him
MANI who poses "a a Britisher
bu. who declines TO fight as one
IL utterly unfit 20 be a citizen Of
tn. United States. and ! hope the
authorities viii consider this when
first papers are applied for.
TOMMY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

There is Unsuitable constant demand from soldiers
in trench and training campthe demand for letters and
more letters from home
Comfort kits and candy and tobacco finebut only
letters soohe that lonely ache that sometimes sneas under
the khaki
1t is not sodierly to talk of loneness-so there is
word of that in the letters from camp-but the
longing is expressed in the pea-oyer and over--"wre
often-etters best of ALL
Mothers and sisters and friends Of soldiers per-
form great for them with the pen with the
knitting needle. Sweaters and socks at best but
physical comfort-whie letters strengthen the heart.
If soldiers TO fight their best must keep
them their faith in appreciation of their
rce and of the beauty and worth Of the homes
for whose freedom and happiness they go to battle.
Letters TO soldiers should be pictures of home and let
ter writers should spare effort to make them cheerful
and inspiring. The veriest commonplace of family life
dear to these exed adsthe that mother is max
ing pickles. that father the soliciting committee
the Liberty Loanhat sister has joined the rstad class
secretary of her high school debating club And don't
forget the clippings from the home paper-and the snap
shot of mother feeding the hens!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
THANKSGIVING DINNER PFdCEo
Small Portion OF Vegetable Carloads IhrOWH =

far tho 10 cars whs, they could have
gotten for tho nine had the one been
dumped -
Had Wheeler begun his attack
upon food dumps earlier before INC
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroaa
dumped over 1000 bushels In ono
month October at one freight ter
minaI, and other roads--aii OF them,
In fact,-dumped other thousands or
bushels. why. Thanksgiving dinners
in Chicago. and poasibIy slse"hsre'
would have cost less.
Had every state food adfninHtra.
tor been OF Wbeeisr's type. and had
they got on tho gn,i-waste.in.it.rIanis
gan. everybody IN tho United states
gun. everybody In the United states
would have had less TO pay for their
dinners today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

part Of tho food III 10 eat getting
but the good food they could hnd
on tor OF the mountains OF wnsted
food.
Many poor families today aro
eating Thanksgiving day dinners
which came In whole or part
from this discarded food.
Wheeler is going 10 save food by
insisting that all cars marked
spoiled" or spotted" DO thoroiy
sorted. and all good food be removed
before they nre dumped.
Food spectators don't like this pro
gram. They would rather dump
one car Of spotted" food and charge
enough for the other nine 20 turn "A
profit on ali They show a decided
diatasts for the idea Of sorting that
spotted" oar. and then only getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
paying higher prices for their
Thanksgiving dinners because 81
the waste on these railroad food
dumps In Chicago

Chicago IL the greatest railroad
center IN the country into Chicago
railroad yards drains the psrishable
and semi .perishable products ~ more
than 20 states. and thru this gate
way there passes thousands upon
thousands Of cars loaded with food
ntuffH.
f'hit food goes 10 all sections of
the country. Every American city
IL affected by food wastase here. be
cause this wnstafe decreases food
supplies elsewhere and boosts prices
Just what proportion Of food IL
dumped to increase prices is un.
known.
Railroads and food dealers as y
none Ii thrown away until IL IL
spoiled.
Harry A Wheeler. Illinois
state food administrator, insists
that much food nt % eat has
been dumped. lie charges this
To ear~lessness la sorting or pre-.
pairing shipments. holding cars
and selling sopetines tn several
parties before being finally
handled and reis ssed. selling
spotted and imperfect loads TO 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

Food coming into any city In
ears should be inspected as soon
as possible and. N some IL
spoiled. the ear should be sorted
Immediately. The longer Il IN
left standing. In. faster the -di
bile portion viii spoil. Don't let
food ears stand for days on sid.
ings,-ii. A. wheeler. Cbicago's
Food Dictator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
Hundreds of Chicago's Poor Haunt Food

mountains Of food. rotten. frozen.
deeaying. mashed and spotted.
By spotted ! mean that portions
of the vegetables are fit for hu.
man consumption.
Farmers Iabored long hours
producing all this food. aud con.
suiners sosn~wh-r, today are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
ny 4. &. RODGERS
Noted loo,t I,xpert

CHICAGO. Nov. ss.-rhanks.
giving dinners for thousands
and thousands Of human beings
decorate the great food dumps
on the outskirts of Chicago.
These du,npS are seritable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

10 WHOM W may NHNGfFu ~~ 4.
Harry Aihill cruttwell Of New
Place. BaEshot. tn the county Of
Surrey Doctor % Medicine. hereby
give notice that hereby expressly
withdraw all and every authority
which my wife. Elizabeth Gertrude
Cruttwcli. may have n, any time.
either expressly or by Implication
or otherwise. acquired TO contract
for me. or In my name or az my
agent or IN any way 70 pledge my
credit and that she f. sufficiently
supplied with all suitable neces.
sariea and that VIII not be re-
sponslbis for her debts whenso-
ever or however Incurred Dated
this 18th day Of October. 1917.
II. ATHIfL CRUTTwELL
Witness, n. n. Layington. soir..
%. chcapside. =. c.
London Timos.
The duke and duchess OF Mari
borough. say the cables. have made
up. That's one OF the easiest
things n woman doss--in spite Of
the high price Of dye.
Tho National Council 81 Defense
IL talking OF appointing junk
dictator. n one 10 appointed hts
first act ought 10 be 60 scrap tho
war songs.
a piano in discard can be tiled
and bricked up TO mako CHEEKY
looking fireplace.
To equip an elephant with n pe,
of shoes. enough leather would DO
used to make II gross of razor
strops or cover tho seats on one and
half automobiles.
Tho nails required would put up
two chicken coops Tho thread would
fly n kite eight miles high.
BY removing Its shell. n safe can
be carried much more easily.
While just the opposite works
with n dozen OF eggs
ffi' EAiti Win n bucket or
water.
one good thing about tho polar
night In. there's n chance OF finish.
ing n chess game during the even.
ing.
The best description OF tank is
It's n wobbling thingamIig. full of
whatchamacall.'ems and they blaze
away like blazes.
Would you say n man is "over
head and ears In debt" when the
derby he has on. Is not paid for?
Ninety-nine women I'm n hundred
arc naturally generous. Where one
woman will keep secret, 90 will
give IL away.
In the stone age. butterfly col.
ioctors went after butterfly with
wagon load OF boulders drawn by
dinosaur.
Hardware dealers report calls for
eft-handed nails are getting scarce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
. . f.. ID. Ks.
COL YUM

~pIsass don't douh, mo when I
tell you tina, FOL f.usher lives In
bridgeport. Conn., write. J = NJ
Arthur Mutehle and Florence
klsisr were married In Racine.
VIA. tho other day. and Obey mn
and MARTHA Dale In Decatur. III
And A. psrri IL tho owner 81 a
soft drinks establishment In Glen
wfnssd Col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

A word 10 women passengers In
the rush hour
She who hesltates loses seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
TIE MopFRN VERSION

We mar live without poosrx music
and art.
We may i've without conscience
and 1.-Two without heart.
We may I've without friends. we
may live without books.
But civilized woman can't live
without cooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

Hardware dealers report calls for
Ieft-handed nails are getting scarce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

In the stone age. butterfly col.
loctors went after a butterfly with
n wagon load OF boulders drawn by
dnosaur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

BAvARIAN NEWSPAPERS poking n King l.
day. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

Ninety-nine women I'm n hundred
arc naturally generous. Where on,
woman will keep secret. 90 will
give IL away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

MISS TATIANA ROMANOFF, daughter Of ex Crar Nick IL
the United and reported nearing Pacific
abty Seattle. Pantsges Tec
grab her for . vaudeville stunt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-20
COMING EVENTS

Sept 1O-15-Wisconsin state Fair,
Milwaukee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-20
LADYSMITH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

We are here to save you money.
See our ad on page eight. Dressler
Hardware Co., Bruce, Wis.
Miss Laura Leveille came home
from Minneapolis last Saturday to
visit her parents for week.
B. e. French left Wednesday night
for Green Bay, where he went to
attend a Travellers Insurance Con-
vention.
Miss. Bessie Phalen, of Mime
apohs, returned home Wednesday, az
ter a visit with her brothers, Will
and Ed Phalen.
The building at the rear of Uttor-
marks hardware store, owned by j.
w. Miller and occupied by the Klop-
fenstein milk station, is to be ox-
tended back to the lot line, a full
basement will be put under it and
ohter improvements made, Including
the putting in of water and sewers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-04

nail. The injury, however, was given
prompt attention and serious results
are not anticipated, although the in
jured member is still quite sore.
MIR, and Mrs. Lee Bradley are very
happy over the arrival of a son at their
home in this community.
There is to be an interesting de-
bate and egg hunt at the Bryan school
house next Friday night, and a mum
Der of young people from this com
munity will attend.
Miss Susie Bryan is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bryan.
Mrs. A. R. Bessenger spent yesterday
with Mrs. Sam Jones, Jr.
There Will be an egg hunt near the
home of Mrs. Bessenger on Saturday
afternoon of this week.
Mrs. Pudkle, of Houchston, is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-04
SOCIETY NEWS


age in the decorations for the event.
the contracting couple entering the
parlor to the strains of the wedding
march, played by Mrs. Buford Jones.
A delightful reception was given at
the conclusion of the ceremony, and
the newly welded pair received the
heartiest congratulations from host
of warm friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes left this after
noon for Albany, where they will
make their home.
Those attending the wedding were
Mrs. w. F. Jones, MIR. and Mrs. Buford
Jones, of Macon; Miss Esther Miller,
Miss Julia Arlington, Miss Louise Aar-
rington, Mrs. Albert Argo, Miss Ethel
Griffin, of Ellaville; Mrs. George Dex-
ter, Mrs c. S. Ranew, Mrs. ]. A. Bla-
lock, Mrs c. c. Herring, Mrs. G. H.
Mask, of Florida Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Womack, of Ellaville; Mrs. ]. P. Can
non, Mrs. W. W. Hasselton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Britt Barnes, of Ellavills, and R.
h. L. Rhodes. of Albany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-04

r}uch better, say some of the farmers,
tsay, besides making a fine COW and
hog feed. The cattle and hogs are
looking better now than usual, and
there has recently been several lots
OF hogs shipped to market from the
community about Leslie.
New Hope church near here is now
nearly completed, and will be dedicat-
ed on the fifth Sunday in April, 18th
inst. All residents here hope to see
former members and pastors of the
church present on that occasion, as
we'll as those at present affiliated with
the organization. Rev. R. l.. Bivins,
of Americas, will preach the dedicatory
sermon.
Miss Mabel Park returned home last
week, accompanied by Mrs. Jones, Miss
Annie Lou Jones, Mrs. Culver and Mrs.
l . P. Jones.
Mrs. Culver is spending the week
with MIS-. Jones.
The Rift Sunday school and prayer
meeting organizations are both in
Irving condition.
Miss Lulabelle Jones is visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Mathis.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Young spent Sat
urday afternoon with the formers
brother, C. o. Jones. whose young child
is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassells spent Saturday
afternoon at the residence of D. C.
Jones.
S. NJ. Jones, Jr., recently sustained
q painful injury in stepping upon a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-04
LARGELY ATTENDED
MEETING OF q. D. C.

The regular meeting of the Americas
chapter, U. D. c., held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Carnegie Library audi
forum, was marked by particularly
large attendance, greatly increased in
terest being manifested in the work of
the chapter.
A patriotic program was presented,
one of the features being talk by
Mrs. N. }. Stewart on the various
phases of the European war as regards
tie part taken by Italy in the strug-
gle. Mrs. Stewart only few months
ago returned from Italy, where her
husband was stationed as inspector
general in the United States diplomatic
service.
The medal essays in the q. D. G.
competition in this city were read at
the meeting by the winners Of the
two classes, Miss Macy Grey, of the
Third District A. & M. college, and
Miss Lula Howard, of the Americas
High school. Miss Grey's essay has
been selected to be entered in the state
contest,
The annual election of officers of the
Americas chapter is to be held at the
May meeting of the organization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-04

of her sister, Mrs. R. P. Parker.
Miss Della Parker spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. B. S. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. A. Bailey, of Ash
land, Ala, are guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Mary Giles.
Miss Leona Martin spent Saturday
with Miss Eddie Lou Parker.
Mrs. Nj. c. Veal and Miss Bessie
Veal were visitors at the home of
Mrs. D. C. Griffin Friday afternoon.
D. R. Parker returned to his home
here Sunday, after stay of several
months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bradley were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
5. ]. Bradley Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Parker were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Bailey.
Mrs. Willie Finch was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Grover Brown, at
her home near Browns Mill, last week.
Miss Leona Martin was Sunday Wis
itor at the home of Miss Agnes Par
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. p R. Cannon were Wis
itors at the home of Miss Della Par
ker Tuesday.
Miss Annie Willis Morris was the
guest of Mrs. D. H. Stubs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. o. Bray, Master
Hugh Bray and Mrs. S. NJ. Parker were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Potter.
The friends of e. NJ. Mercer will re-
greet to know he is i'll with measles at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Veal, Miss Bes-
sic Veal and Master Cortez Veal were
visitors at the home of Mrs. S. NJ.
Parker Sunday afternoon.
w. c. Grant was a visitor at the
home of C. N. Bailey Friday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-04
Leslie

LESLIE, Ga, April 4.-The work on
the new home of ]. L. Jones is moving
along nicely. He is building on the
lot where his old home was recently
destroyed by fire.
William Lowe, of Huntington, was a
visitor in Leslie Sunday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson is expect
ed today to spend several days at the
home of Mrs. Sallie Wade.
D. V. Smith returned Friday from a
business trip to Jacksonville.
r. @. Bass, who has been critically
i'll for about a week, is not expected
to survive.
Reid Doster was a visitor in Leslie
Sunday, coming up from Rochelle.
Bob Brown has been very sick dur
ing two days past at his home on
Kemp street.
Hr. and Mrs S. l.. Glaze are enter
tanning fine boy in their home near
Leslie.
Mrs. Dudley Gatewood and her
daughter, Miss Julia Gatewood, who
have been visiting relatives in Leslie
during the past week, will return to
their home at Macon today. The will
be accompanied home by Mr.. Gatewood
who came here for the weekend
Miss Sammie Macarthur, of Cordele,
came Monday to be the guest of Mrs.
K. D. Winchester for several days.
Dock Bolton, of Chicago. who recent
ly made an extended visit to his sister,
Mrs. Sutlaw, at her Florida home,
stopped en- route home at Leslie, to
visit relatives and friends Lere.
Mrs. G. A. Deavours is spending
some time with relatives is Americas.
Mr.. Wilson Pryor returned Friday
from the Plains Hospital, where he
went recently for treatment.
George Cooke spent Sunday at Cobb
with relatives and friends.
Miss Amelia Cook, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. C. f. Cook, who has been
teaching near Brunswick, returned
home this week.
c. R. Wade, of Macon, was a bust
Eess visitor in Leslie Tuesday.
Miss Annie Vera Suggs spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. !. T. Bolton.
Mrs. Patrick, of Cordele, was in
Leslie Monday afternoon, and while
rere she was the guest of Mrs. R. D.
Winchester.
Mrs. w. H. Cannon is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Holloway, in Americas.
Miss Nellie Siddall returned from
Americas Tuesday.
Mr.. Duncan Bass returned Tuesday
from Plains, where he went recently
Tor medical treatment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-04
New Era

NEW ERA, Ga, April 4.-Mr. and
Mrs Calvin Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Griffin and children, Gus Grif
FIN and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harris,
of Cordele, were Sunday visitors at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. d. C. Crit
fin.
Mrs. NJ. S. Hatcher returned to her
home near Huntington Saturday after
spending some time here at the home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-04
Rift

RIFT, Ca, April Farmers in this
sections are planting cotton, corn. vel
vet beans, peanuts, amber cane, etc.
The cotton acreage is cut considerably
owing to the boil weevil, though the
insect is a blessing in disguise. He
can't hurt us much worse than guano
las. Velvet beans will build up land