davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Star Golfers
In Big Tourney
For Red Cross
Evans, Ouimet and lraver'
Among Field to Play at
Englewood
Ey GRANTLAND RICE

The field which will start at Engle-
wood next Tuesday in the 3o-hole medai
play inaugurating the big Red CrosS
tournament will beyond any doubt De
one of the greatest that ever gathered
upon American soil. With the an
rouncement from Chick Evans that ne
would be able to play at Englewood'
even if unable to remain over Tor tne
various matches to follow, added an
ether star to the long list. Francis
Ouimet will also play, as the tourna-
ment is an open one, but he. too, Will
be unable to play in the various team
| matches to follow.
One of the spectacular effects OF the
3s.hole Journey will be the combined
appearance of Ouimet, Evans and Tray
| ers. the three golfers who won open
championships in 1918, 1915 and 1915.
# is the first time they have entered
tho same competition since 1918, when
| thew battled at Baltusrol in the open
and at Detroit in the amateur.
In addition TO this trio there VIII De
any number of amateur stars on mana
| to try and keep pace with the many sta.
| professional golfers entered. Oswald
Kirkbv. Jesse Guilford, John G. Ander-
| SON. Ned Sawyer. Bobby Jones. Perry
Adair Gardner White and Norman
Maxwell are also to be considered.
Englewood is Kirkby's course, and the
golfer who beats him here VIII very
| likely have to beat 20 at any start. his
last five rounds at Englewood have av-
eraged better than 12.
Chick Evans will reach New York on
Saturday, and there is chance that
Bob Gardner and Ned Sawyer will come
along with him. Travers is now at
Pine Valley. one of the best OF all
American courses, printing himself tor
next weeks test. Ouimet will make
mighty effort to lead the big field in
order to prove that his game is up to
the old standard
A brief glance at the Englewood COM
petition should draw thousands out for
the Red Cross tournament. In addi-
ton TO the amateurs mentioned, the
list of professionals is fully up 70 any
open championship standard. There
will be the brilliant Gil Nichols and the
equally spectacular Jock Hutchinson
and Jim Barnes. There will be Walter
Hagen. Tom Mcnamara, Mike Brady,
Alex Smith, Jack Hobens, Wilfred Reid,
Tommy Kerrigan-in fact, the entire
output of stars The pros have no in
tention of permitting the amateurs TO
reach and hold. the heights, despite
the presence Of Evans, Travers, Kirk
by, etc.
As an admission fee of 81 will be
charged to the gallery, it is figured
that each days receipts should be
around $500. For, in addition to help
ing the Red Cross, no citizen who cares
for golf could ever hope to run across
a finer show.
There is also more than passing in
terest in the curtain raiser on Monday,
when each professional will select some
we'll known woman player for the
mixed foursome event. Mrs. Gavin, met
ropolitan champion, will b. entered in
this section Of the tournament, and
most of the other leading players will
no on hand
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
FALL RIVER LINI
TO BOSTON $500

strs. w. Pier lt. y. r.. II. Fulton St.
daily at $50 p. NJ Music.
r.. daily except Sunday. al p. N. Music
NEW BEDFORD LINE. Str. Tvs. Pier 40
y. r.. daily except Sundays. r. NJ
NEW LONDON (SORWICH) LINE Str
Tvs Pier 20. n. r. Il. Houston ST., daily ex-
cept Sunday, $50 p. NJ Lv. Pier TO- Z. r..
a. z. ?,nd St. P. ".
NEW HAVEN LINE. Str. lv. Pier 2s. r
r. near Cathsrine st. wk. days, p. NJ.
Sundays $40 A. NJ. Lv Pier 70, Z. r., ~. F.
22nd St. Wk. days. z:i5 p. NJ. Sun. 10 A. NJ
BRIDGEPORT LINE. Str. lv. Pier 81 e.
r. vk. days. T. NJ. Lv. Pier 20. z. r, Il F.
32nd ST.. wk days 3:i5 r. ". Sun. 4:45 p. M
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Galen Hall-in-the-M mountains
We sat on a porch
WFKNERSyILLE. PA.

hish-c.s hotel. amidst beautiful sccnny
good music. resident PHYSICIAN therapeutic baths
and massage: golf tennis. etc new garage {
hours from New YORK. G X r Of y. J. New
York once. 2i3 5th ave booklet: always open.
HOWARD " WING. Mgr
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Mintmark W.,
Feature Even
From Suldn,
Split Heats Characteri,. 4
Days Harness Raciin, :,
Parkway Club
By HARRIETTE UNDraBu,

r., aiLl
lnere is beautiful khaki ~.
over the balcony to the elubs.'H 'H
at the Parkway track and !, Ns !. !.
stamped 9TH Regiment. l. III
Every one who visited IN. ,,. 4
the opening of the ligh, h,,,.'s .' h
ing Of the Parkway Driyiu, a.,
terday wanted to know WIZ \. ~
mouse was wearing khaki. 40 %, !, %
the answer: aaa Ia
Captain W. NJ. Hsl,,.,
famous both for his wOrk =, W: ~: j
lean border and the fac, '. ,,.. ..' Ha
the president Of the club os .. "a
moor OF his tent as an awnin, y .
small-sized cyclone seized ,nS ne.
away the old awning. '"a Via
SO the devotees had ~. A.,
Yesterday Of imbibing their .,s s;..s
and lemon soda under a eovo, ,,aNh
mad seen actual service in v.srs
so many new rules have S1n S.1n
regarding light harness r,.is ,ser ~
between the races it kept n. =
ousy looking up the rules s,' 'nes
the different cases. And s"e''s
for all sorts OF unexpected ~ tS;,;s .';s
pened. Apprehensive psr,o, ,r,an y
feared that they might bav. b n
there all night, made ino,',i. y
learned that the sun set a, 80. y
me racing was over a few ri,.'s =. =
before that time. aa's
Many Exciting Finishes
Such hairbreadth fnisbs,
the work of an expert b,,s;.sl s 20
and 1t did seem as though So
his life. "'N' Mn
Lady Venice won the 2:l, ,
straight heats, but il diS iros
though she was not going IA A Az !. =
She was two lengths behind B,,~ ~ =
I'm IN the final heat, but 81. n,;. :. .
the distance and passed "A. ".
mare just at the wire. Isdy, 49,
and driver, Ross Stout. Of Ci,,L,.'s
has the distinction Of being x,rs,
Treasurer Of whatever county !, r.
ginia it is that owns Clsrk,bu,,
Richard Delafeld's bay stalIi., Z,
dine looked like the easies, k,S !,
winner in the PEA trot with rw
purse. Bud Murray, wesrin, d, nv,
Of the Brook Farm stables vu m,
out in front in the first twJ h.,,, y,
then Charlie Weilsnd's NI.,r,,
which had been making t,lir, !
didn't care TO win, came I'd s,ro,f q,
won the next two heats. w,.s j,
horses were called for Ii. IN. .u
every one said. ITS all over; Door /,
Bud!" But il was poor old Cig,Au
well, for something totally un,yss
happened. Boquita Girl can. ., ~
beat Mintmsrk. Here the vr r.a
came into play. Even thouss eg1a
won the last heat she was 10. lIsvs!
to start in the sixth heat, kcsx ",
of the entrieA had two hean a,. \
Mintmark and Suldine foust. !. ".
alone.
Runaway on the Side
Sweet Alice and Daisy AeGnr
came to grief in the second iai !;
some way they collided, and iss ~
lost her head, and ran away. lsrg
cled the track three or four ina y
fore they were finally eorr'lls u
taken TO the stable.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
TRAVEL
DAY lS?i'' LINE. iliiE
All Service Daily Except sunday

All service Dhhy bhCept suHuey. a..
Direct Rail Connections TO all points In
the Catskills. Saratoga, the Adirondacks
the West and North All through ran
tickets between New York and Albany sc-
cepted Music. Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

.One-Day Outings TO Poughkeepsie, New
burEh West Point or Bear Mountain.
special Trips every Saturday TO kinyNoi
ing Desbrosses ST., IL 80. Weet <Zd 81
1850, West l29th St.. 1:10 r. NJ.
For information telephone Canal o8Oo'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

Time. 2lox. 2lox. 2llx.
FASIG sWEEPSTAkE THREE-YEAR-OLD TROr
VALUE. $500 UNFINISHED.
Kelly De Forest. b. c. By Ths De Forest tMur-
pnyl
Harvest Gale Or. T.. By The Harvester Con. 2
Worthy volo. ch. C. by Aivorthy tMcDonald). 3
Winema ch. 4. by Atlantic Express III.
L. Colorado. b. c. by Colorado Z. tGr.vcsj 80. 5
Time 2:l0.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
CATsKILL EVENING LINE

leaves daily, eIcept sunday. foot o. Chrstophet 3,
Al q: " i2eth ST.. $50 p. NJ. for Ne"eursh
Catskili. Hudson. CoIsicke. -
Tickets intsrchsnscable with thcss q Day Line
lei 1921 Sprnk.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Rain Halts Three
Big Harness Races
At North Randall

Cleveland, July 17.-Favorites stepped
to the front to-day at the Grand Cir
cult meet at North Randall, but only
two races were finished, q near cloud
burst flooding the track and forcing
the postponement of the three other
events on the card
Mawitza. with Edman up, won the
first division of the 2:l9 trot in straight
heats and easily outclassed the outfield.
There was nothing to the race except
Mawitza so far as first money was con-
cerned, but Peter Schuyler and Oscar
Watts put up a pretty battle for place
and show, the Schuyler horse finally
getting second money.
1t was different in the second divi-
sien of the 2:l9 trot, however, as Peter
Chenault, with Murphy up, was given
hot competition by Hollywood King in
the second heat and North Spur in the
third. In fact, in the second heat the
horses finished almost nose and nose.
Only a great drive down the home
stretch b. Murphy in the third heat
gave the bay son of Peter the Great
the heat and race. y
The unfinished events on to-day's
card have been put forward, six races
being scheduled for tomorrow.
The summaries:
.t-fr -
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
TRoTTING-2.ls CLAss-PURsE. 81. 900 tFIksT
pJyrSToNl

Mawitza. br. m, by Critic Lcyburn ed
mGll ...+.s.s...' ss.s. .sss..ss. =
Peter schuyler br. h. by Prince Alexis d.
Oscar Watts b. c. by Gen. Watts tHydel 3 8
Balmsccan. b IN. by The Northern Man
klhlmznl ...sss.ss..s ssssts ..t.ts.
Brother David. b c.. by AIvorthy NOLAN
Bed Top ch. 8. by Baron Gale tWhitel.. D
Robnwood b. Z. by Allanwocd tNalen-
tlnel
Jorrc. b. h.. by Kiug B,nren tkanc) 80. 5 S DR.
Fractional time. 2.l2k, 2lit. 2l3i2
TROTTING-a.is CLAsS-PU RISE. $1,000 (sEC-
OND DIVISION.
Peter Chsnault. b. h.. by Peter the Great
MURPHY .;.....-.... -, ,...'....; l
North Spur b. h.. by San Francisco Coxl
Minnie Arthur. blk. m. by Msinsheet
tSuo~l ....-.+..- .--.. 90. =. 49,
Hollyrood King. ch. h., by Gen. Watts
,p4.. g'iG5sS@, gasss b. s. BY pro.i.. ld.sl,j
Peter Grimm. ch. h. by Peter the Great
iDOige) ..-.........-.- .....+...-Io
Carrie Now e. m. by Ormonde (Mallorl is 5
Forest Binsen. b. h.. by Albingen tschu-
.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
UNFURNIsHED APIS. TO LET
EAST SIDE
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

WONDERFUL oFFICLs, SIS up: magnificent butd.
Tag. esGHL lscsiloa. bldg rs'st clsss1 ll0 W. 10
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
SANDY HOOK ROUTE

for Atlantic Highlands. Highlands, Lonr
YAAsapt tssf ef W. t2nd b. x cedar 81
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

As an admission fee of 81 will be
charged to the gallery. it is figured
that each days receipts should be
around $1,000. For, in addition to help
ing the Red Cross, no citizen who cares
for golf could ever hope to run across
a finer show.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Runaway on the Side

Sweet Alice and Daisy AcGnr'
came to grief in the second s.it J,
some way they collided, and tss ~
lost her head. and ran away. ltv =
cled the track three or four ina y
fore they were finally eorr'lN x
taken TO the stable.
The summaries follow:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT is
WATCHING HER EMIGRATION

TOXIC, June 28.-Viscount Ichiro
Motono, the Foreign Minister, in a
speech before the Japan Emigration
Association said the government is
always paying keen and close attention
to the emigration of Japanese people
to foreign countries.
Viewed from the progress of Eoli-
tics, national economy, scientific ad-
vancement and in other directions
Japan, in her absolute position in the
world, cannot be called first class
power yet" he added, but there is
not the least doubt as to the future
progress and development of the Jap
anese nation. The character of the
emigrants has an important bearing
upon the nation and state they belong
to. Hence it is a matter of great
importance to promote the education
of emigrants and to take measures to
elevate their character and make them
awake to the conception that they are
the subjects of Japan and in way
represent the Japanese nation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28
DEATH OF PHIL DWYER
FAMOUS TURF FOLLOWER

NEW YORK, June 27.-When Phil
Dwyer died in this city two weeks ago
one of the best known men in the rae
ing game was gone. known mainly as
president of the Brooklyn Jockey club
and the ueens County Jockey club, he
was known to racing men the world
over as subtle power in the race
game before horse racing became
tainted with bad betting and crooked
races.
With Michael F. Dryer, brother,
Phillip Dryer organized the Brooklyn
Jockey club and built the old Graves
end track, where the Brooklyn handi-
cap and many other noted eastern
classics we're run When it finally
went out of existence, Phil Dwyer took
over the Aqueduct track, then a mile
circuit, transformed it into a mile and
quarter course, and transferred the
Brooklyn handicap and other classics
which had made the Gravesend track
famous.
In the Washington, market for years
the two Dryers conducted butcher
business, relinquishing it finally to
become the owners of Radamanthus, a
horse of more than usual ability The
butcher business soon was showed
completely into the background and
there was laid foundation of shrewd
judgement, business judgement and
honest dealing that made their name
synonym for racing in the east.
When the Gravesend track was es>
tablished the brotherly partnership
that has existed from the time the
Washington market stall was aband-
oned was terminated Michael made
disastrous trip to England, and after
this became connected with stable
Which sent Ben Brush to victory in
the Latonia and Kentucky Derbies in
1896 and in the Suburban Handicap
the following year.
Handspring was the last horse of
any repute under the ownership of
Phil Dwyer. This horse won the
withers stakes at the Delmont track
and later captured the Broolyn handi-
cap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

called on the newspaper to cease its al.
legged Misrepresentation and stated,
the editor has got to do it. In the
same edition Editor Brantley put the
sheriff on notice that he would no.
be made to do anything which conflict
ed with his sense of right or duty as
a newspaper man. The paper had been
on the streets but a short time when
the sheriff, accompanied by deputy,
went looking for the editor. They met
on Patterson street about 8 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28
SHERIFF ATTACKS
vALOOSTA EDITOR

VALDOSTA, Ga, June 28.-Editor :.
c Brantley of the Valdosta Daily
Times, was attacked in the street last
night by Sheriff j. F. Pasmore, who
attempted to strike the newspaper man
with heavy cane, at the same time
INDUCING in some very lurid cursing
Eystanders interfered and prevented
more serious hostilities.
Sheriff Passmore was arrested by Of
ficer Jacobs, of the city police, and
gave bond for his appearance before
Recorder Langdale next Monday. II
appears now, however that the matter
is not to be allowed to rest with the
appearance of the sheriff before the re
corder, warrant having been sworn
out late this afternoon against the She
riff, charging him with assault with
intent to murder.
1t is claimed that Sheriff Passmore
attempted to draw his pistol and that
he was prevented by bystanders from
doing so. Coroner ]. P. Ulmer served
the warrant on the sheriff and placed
him under 81 900 bond.
! The trouble between the editor and
the sheriff has been brewing for sew
eral weeks, growing out of criticism by
the editor of official acts of the sheriff
the sherif's reasons for failing to
serve a number of warrants against
snti-cattle dippers, to-wit: That two
of the men against whom he had war
rants were too old and feeble to be
brought into the court, and that in
other cases where the parties kept their
cattle confined ne didn't think they
ought to be arrested-were character
, lied by the editor as an apparent effort
to usurp the powers of the court, and
/ say who should, or should not, be ar
raigned. 1t was charged by Editor
Brantley that the sheriff had armed a
notorious negro stool pigeon" ami
sent him out with whiskey to stir up
trouble among the negroes.
In a card yesterday Sheriff Passmore
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28
Disastrous Forest Fire in Japan.

HAKODATE, Japan. June ga
disastrous forest fire which swept nor
thern Hokkaido recently cost the lives
of at least 20 persons and utterly
wiped out several hamlets. So rapid
was the onrush of the flames that
many inhabitants were either burned
to death or forced to jump into the
streams where some were drowned or
suffocated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

FOR SALE: r. A. Prulrt Dlace, foul
miles North of Parrot, Georgia. coz
tains 1893 acres. About 700 acrsa
open land, plenty OF running water
fine place for stock, we'll located, OF
two good public roads. Price $10,60a,
We can make extremely easy terma
on this place. Apply The Gsorgis
Loan and Trust Co., Macon, Ga, or W.
l. Thomas. Plains. Georgia SLIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

THIS Is TO NOTIFY ALL OF
THOSE ORDERING NO. 8 CANS
THAT WE WILL NOT HOLD THEM
LATER THAN JULY 18th. AFTER
THAT DAE WE WILL SELL THEM
TO ANY ONE DESIRING TO BUY
THE CANS. SHEFFIELD COMPANY.
2S-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28
the STANDARD
PHONE 226
&c FOR MEMS $1.OO AND
81 9y SHIRTS.

&c FOR MEMS $1.00 AND
zI.55 SHIRTS.
Made of good madras in woven and
printed patterns. These shirts are
pns de of four and five-button centers
and are correctly cut, attached SOFT
cuffs they'll fit comfortably.
Ssc FOR BOYS
$50 WASH SUITS.
For ages 3 to I years, popular fab
grfes and styles.
-VGMEN'S WAISTS AT soc,
INSTEAD OF S75 AND $1.OO.
They're samples Of one of the best
makers 75c and dollar Waists; only
enne or two of each kind, but nearly ev-
srv size in the lot Choice soc.
$500 FOR $1.5O r. & G.
EORSETS.
OF aBiste and Coutil; good styles;
sizes are somewhat broken.
qfDOLNESS AND COMFORT IN
TRfS UNDERWEAR F0 RNEN.
All 35e: Mems Shirts and Drawers
on checked Nairsook.
AT 35c: Mems Shirts and Drawers OF
striped Nainsook.
At soc: Mems best quality checked
Nainsook Shirts and Drawers.
All 65c: Fed Odd Shes Mems Union
Saifs, worth $1.00.
EI,ACK TAFFETA SILK 9Sc YD.
Sold by other good stores for $15O;
lust at the time women need it fol
cool. Summer Skirts; light weight, chill
zen finish; all silk, and yard wide.
SPECIAL SALE OF 1000 YARDS
NEW DRESS GOODS.
~CREPOIAA' Dress Goods that YOU
can make up now into the prettiest
summer Skirts. or you may put then
away until fall with positive assurance
that they will be absolutely correct
because all of these dress goods are
new fall fabrics just taken from th'
cases this week; SO inches wide in th'
aowfng colors: While, Black, Tan
gsrssn. Navy. Gray and Garnet; prize
Ter yard soc.
TOILET SOAP 25e DOZ.
When this lot is gone there will pos
lively be no more at the price. Whit
eicafing soap, u full size cakes for 25c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28
In STRANGE Quarters.

A little friend was spending her
first night away from her mother and
home. When she awoke next morn
ing she sat up in bed with eyes as big
as sauceTs, looked around at every
thing, and finally said: Where is dis
bed?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28
SERVICES AT CALVARY
EPISCOPAL CHURCH FRIDAY

Tomorrow, June 20, being the Feast
OF St Peter, the following services
will be held in Calvary Church: Holy
COMMUNION, 900 A M. Evening
Prayer, 500 P. M.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

THIS Is TO NOTIFY ALL OF
THOSE ORDERING NO. 8 CANS
THAT WE WILL NOT HOLD THEM
LATER THAN JULY 9TH. AFTER
THAT DiE WE WILL SELL THEM
TO ANY ONE DESIRING TO BUY
THE CANS. SHEFFIELD COMPANY.
2S-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John stephens, of For
syth, Ca, were expecter to arrive this
afternoon, en- route to Leslie, to attend
the funeral of John Summerford, a
brother of Mrs. Stephens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

Misses Mae Fambrough and Elsie
Armand, of Bostwick, Ca, who have
been visiting Mrs. Gray Tillman, on
Taylor street, returned home this af
ternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28
LOST

LOST-Half-g-own English coach
dog, black and white-spotted (speckl-
ed); might be mistaken for bird-dog.
Answers to name Rover" Notify
George Ellis, Jr., 1876 Taylor street,
and receive reward 29-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

Mrs Lee Childers, of Adams, who
has been visiting Mrs. w. w. Hooks, at
Cobb, was in Americas Thursday
morning to her home in Adams
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

1sapv retty articles to select from
ssw wedding presents at Daniels.
Miss Elizabeth Cobb and Miss
blanche Snider will leave tonight for
rsrookfeld. Conn., where they will at
4sps Mir. Green's school of music dur
ing The summer months.
<yr and Mrs. Clark Poole announce
she birth of a son on Wednesday, June
9Th. He will be called Thomas Clark.
~
agD Pairs Ladies Pat and Dull Pumps
sud Walking Shoes now $500 per pair
SilIS 25-tf
Mrs S. C. Matthews has returned
TToul visit to relatives in Fort Valley
<4lrs. H. E. Allen, Mrs. Eta May NIX
and Henry Allen have returned from
SSH 10 Atlanta.
1uly Records are now in at Dud-
a., 2S-1t
nor. and Mrs. T. M. Furlow and lam
Ig are spending the day pleasantly in
Maroon
I BJlss salathea Brooks has returned TO
hey home in Macon, after visit to Mrs
GO Niles
Frnit Jar Rubbers sc and Zoe; Snuh
san Rubbers sc. Williams-Niles Co.
Au1ericus, Ga.
Mrs. Albert Rees and Miss Mildred
Bees leave tonight for Savannah, COLI
ymb5a. S. c., and Waynesville. N. c.
e95ss Bessie Garden, who has been
fb,s guest of Mrs. Daisy Gnosspelius
fgr several days, will return tonight to
gger horle in Savannah,
700 Pairs Edwin Clapp OxfOrds, odd
.s;r,s At s45O. ST. SilIs. 25-tf
Mrs. homas Harold has returned
i'r17xn a visit to Hurtsboro, Ala.
j. B. Easterlin, Jr., of Andersonville,
was in the city today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

See the first sin. Ann Murdoch in
Envy" with Shirley Mason and Geo.
LuGuere, the first of Mcclure pictures,
Seven Deadly SINS" at Alcazar to-
morrow. 2S-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

COLLEGE GRADUATE with high.
est recommendations will tutor
grammar, high school and college
students during summer. julius
Hoffman, Cawood House, Phone 776.
26-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

FOR SALE-Several fine mich COWS
with young calves. Call or write t.
Nj. Lowrey, plains, Ga. 24-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House, rooms and
bath; newly remodeled; Glessner St;
$1,000. H. D. Watts. 26-5t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

w. w. Hooks and Miss Florence
Hooks, of Cobb, were in the city today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

! Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Gatewood and
children, Mrs. Ira Lowe, Mrs. Barlow
Council and children and Miss Sarah
Tower, who have been spending two
weeks delightfully."- at st. Simon's Is
land, are expected to return home to-
day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28
Want Advertisements

Figure your OWE want I'D. Minimum
charge Is Csc. For insertions less
than two weeks, one cent per word.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

All Stiff Straw Hats, $500, $3.50 and
$500 values, now $1.OO at S. L. Sills.
a5-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

WANTED-Position by experiences
farm superintendent for 1918. E. o,
Hilsman, Preston, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28

S. Y. Jameson, of Atlanta, is in the
city today, looking after business mat /
ters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR Practically new ''Trib-
une' wheel; $1,000. Adress P. 0. Box
276. 2S-2t