davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20
TURNING BASIN FOR
BOATS ON WARRIOR

Mobile, October 1s.-(Special )-Charles
F. Wood of Birmingham. engineer of the
port of Birmingham corporatio who
has been in Washington assisting in
getting the cheap water rates which
were recently put in effect, is here for
the purpose of securing a permit from
Maj. r. S. Thomas, United States
engineer, to put in turning basin on
the other side of the port at Birming-
ham. This is necessary so that boats
may have some place to turn round
after getting to the head of navigation
He said that United States engineers
are in that territory now making sur
veys in the Sipsey fork and that an
other dam will be put in there which
when completed would open up another
large coal territory. He said the or
Eanization of a large export company
was very important and was glad to
know that Mobile was taking steps to
form such company. that he had al
ways advocated the formation Of an ex-
port company. He also stated that it
was very important that territory be
opened for the bringing up the river of
raw material, that while there was
plenty Of tonnage coming down the
river, the barges should not 60 back
empty
Mr.. Wood is going to Washington
again within the next few days to see
if the new water and rail rate cannot
be changed SO as to open up western
Louisiana and Texas so that the barges
will come back loaded with raw ma
terial.
These new rates will mean much to
Mobile" said Mr.. Wood 1T opens up
a vast territory on the other side OF
BIRMINGHAM with cheaper rate than
ever before and the business men of Ms-
bile should take advantage of this great
opportunity. These rates even affect
shipments from Mobile to Atlanta.
Chattanooga and Mississippi"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20

1T seems to me that If these things
happen every day you need not bring
them home and worry over them l
cannot do anything to help you, YOU
know"
Right you are" said Andrew. Fright
you are. puddin', But when it comes TO
Sarah going TO the door without her
cap and knocking hicks out of the
after dinner coffee cups, l can help
you a lot can't 1? / am going to call
that smoke in here out of the kitchen
and fire her, horse, foot and Dragons
81 am going to tell her that | am
dead, dogtired of having her mis-
deeds mixed with my dessert, her short
comings added as an extra flavoring
to my coffee and the servant problem
sandwiched in between the doings of
the baseball news and the suffragettes
in my evening paper.
Il am going to tell her that she is
becoming the curse of my happy home,
and that she is a chocolate colored
menace to the peace and happiness of
this domestic sketch and that the next
time that the wifi of my bosom takes
her name in my presence the balloon
is going to go up for fair"
L will attend to Sarah" said Imo-
gene, and will try to get along with
out telling you the details at your
dinner. l suspect you do not take any
particular interest in my domestic diff
ficplties.' She looked at him inquir-
ingly.
How could you think of such
thing?" said Andrew.
Copyright, 1919, by Twenty first
Century Press, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20

The average woman offico clerk in
London receives salary of from s. to
81 week, while girls operati G elevators
earn on an average of 81 a week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20

Evening gown by Jenny of Paris.
1t is of black satin and lace, and the
feature of the frock is the fIounce of
lace which is gathered to the girdle
in organ pipe pleats. There are bright
red flowers on the hips.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20
Flyers to Drop Wreaths
on ROOsevelt's Grave
BY Associated pren

New York. October 19.-Four avators
will fly over Oyster Bay tomorrow bear
ing wreaths from the Roosevelt Rough
Riders, the American Legion, the Span
lsh-American war veterans and the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick, which will
be dropped upon the grave of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt
This is one of the features planned by
the Roosevelt Memorial association TO
mark the opening of Roosevelt week in
Greater New York. In each of the five
boroughs of the city patriotic memorial
services will be held
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20
ID II Q $ s.
Latest deos From Pors And NeYok On Noua1s Apparel
And helpful Suggestions For The Household
BIZ NEhE PLTrEhhousE
All Dressmakers Seem to Find the
Introduction of Organ PIeats at
the Hip Line an Interesting Way
to Develop Width

Ni4N' ~ CNCiOlIlINdl lOI SQCn CA
penditure
One of the econimies that BATTLE and
puzzle the dressmakers is the kind
practiced by the woman who often has
two motors, a large house, several ser
wants and excellent food. This type OF
woman very often economies on
clothes. She will buy a new piece OF
furniture, new rug, pay large wages
to the cook and see to it that the able
is well stocked and well arranged, but
she balks at paying even one hundred
dollars for her best frock. 1t is these
women who keep the lesser priced dress
makers and the large department stores
well supplied with money.
THE DISTENDED HIPS
All of this preamble means that the
dressmakers are delighted over strig-
ing innivation in clothes that seems to
cry aloud for acceptance Even the in
different women are puzzled over the
problem of trying to make last years
clothes give this years service. They
realize that something must be done
about the hip drapery. They may not
witch to accept the whalebone effect or
the immense crinoline panniers that
distend the skirts of evening frocks.
but they do search for some compro-
mise between the extreme and the dis
carded.
The dressmakers have given them
this compromise in organ pleats which
are attached to low corsage. or to
the normal waistline. All of the French
dressmakers adopted this idea in their
new frocks and the Americans have
followed.
These pleats are rounded. not flat.
They have been exaggerated in some
gowns until they are as large Is the
actual organ pipes which they are
supposed to initiate and from which
they derive their name.
DIFFICULTY IN PLACING PLEAT
Simple as it is when arranged by
the hands of a skillful worker, it is
not a task for the amateur, unless
she is sure of her power to accomplish
good lines.
placed at the wastline on a large wo-
man they entirely destroy her out
line; if they are placed at the hip-line,
they are better, but If they go across
the front, stretching in a line between
the hips. they produce fulness as well
as width, and again they destroy the
outline.
The flat, thin woman can arrange
them in any manner she wishes; she
is the favorite of the gods these days
and for her all the artistry of the
world is developed, The woman who
wants to be in the fashion and yet
recognizes that large figure is a
serious stumbling block to the detail
ed achievement of the present mode,
must bring to bear all her ingenuity
and artistic knowledge to keep herself
from being grotesque when she adopts
the dstended hip-line, whether it is
formed of organ jleats, of gathers Of
crinoline or of whalebone.
The gown which is .sketched shows
how one woman accomplished the new
hip drapery for client who would not
permit organ pleats at her normal waist
line The frock is OF black satin and
lace. the tunic made of the latter The
satin forms a bodice girdle which ties
at the back.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20
Contractor Dies

Fort Smith, Ark. October 19.-Marenus
Janez of this city, and until recently a
resident of New Orleans, died Saturday
at Des Moines, according to messages
received by friends here today. Mr.. Janez
was president of the contracting firm of
Janez, Boomer, Grain and Howe of this
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20
Montgomery Officer Killed
BY Associated Pre-

Montgomery October 19-Patrcl-
man G. L. Berry was fatally shot late
tonight while attempting to arrest
Mace Dees, a white man. on an Old
warrant charging robbery. The Of
ficer died an hour later in a local hos
pital Dees has not yet been cap
tured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20
OPELIK

Opelika, October 9.-(SpeciaL)-At the
regular annual meeting OF the Mothers
club held with Mrs. J. T. Hamilton on
Friday morning. among the other BUSH
ness transacted. was the election of off
GERS for the ensuing year, which resulted
as follows President. Mrs. A. NJ Buch-
anan, Jr; vice president. Mrs. J. NJ
Burt: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J..
E. Ellington. unanimous vote of ap-
probation was given the retiring corps of
officers. There being vacancy in the
membership list, Mrs. Frank Frazer was
elected to fill it,
The Mothers club has stood for many
good things in the city. notably the Ly-
ceum course and the Chautauqua circle,
which were organized by Mrs. T. D. Sam
ford several years ago, and the high
school swimming pool.
The Mothers club will entertain a few
friends with a musicale on November s
at the residence of Mrs. J. NJ Burt
An executive meeting of the Red Cross
was held at the chapter rooms Friday
afternoon, and Mr.. Steve Hollingsworth
was elected chairman. Mr.. Lumpkin
Owen treasurer and Miss Maud Palmer
secretary, and Mr.. ]. Lem Satterwhite
was elected chairman of the membership
roll call for November
Miss Mary Blanton of this city and Mr..
Frank e. Whitley of Birmingham were
married Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. w. f. Blanton, Rev. ]. P Hunter
performing the Impressive ring ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley left Immediately
after the nuptials for their future home
in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20

Stolen motion picture films valued at
$4,000 were found by detectives in a coal
bin in a New York tenement house.
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY
TO secure a satin sikh. Apply Satin
Skin cream then Satin Skin Powder.
Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20
La PROPAGANDA
BOLSHEVIKI EN- LA
CAP. DE MEXICO
En- la CGmara de Diputados
Sc Uende la "Carta Mag
III" de Lenine
Trotzky
CTUDAD DE MEXICO. Febrero IS.

CIUDAD De MEXICO, Febrero IS.
La propaganda oolshevik:, que al
principle Sc estaba hacienda con toda
sterte de precauciones, es ahora del
pleno dominic puhlico. En- las Off
cinas de Ia mismisima C&mara de
D~iputadcs Sc esta vendiendo a los
obreros metropolitanos la Carta Mag
ma de Trotzky Y de Lenine, Y & luz
V complacencia de TODD el mundo.
Este novisimo c i~nteresante documen-
to es, en- resumen, IN critic terrible
de rebellion contra Ell estado actual de
cosas mundiales. Va directamentc
contra el capitaliSmo Y Ia propicdad Y.
en- general, contra TODD individuo que
tenga una pequena nanera de vivir en-
mejores condolences que los hOmbres
del ba;o pueblo.
In diario de esta capital ~entrevlsto
a varios industrialeS, Quienes lie ma
nifestaron que, en- efecto. han nota-
60 IN cambio en- el estado de amino
de sus obreros. ell cual obedece, segun
todcs. 4 Ia propaganda iutensa cue
So csta hacienda de las arrasadoras
ioctrinas ~bolshevikis. No hay para
cIe decir cue los obrercs. en- 81 ma
yo.Ia. simpatizan o este credo, Gu
vos resultados TO Sc sabe cualeS iran
2 ser en- case de cue estate IN movi-
mientp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20
LOS NOMBRES DE LOS PAPAS

Repetidas wees hemos pregunta-
do por que los Pap&s usan zanzibar
81 nombre de pila cuando son exal-
tados a Ia Sede Pontificia: y no he
mos hallado en- los autores una con-
testacion Categorical.
La historic ecclesiastical nos dice
unicamente que ell pTimero que Sc
car?bio el nombre fue "Adriano ILL.,"
llamado antes Agapito, que sucedio
en- febrero de So al Papa Martin il.
He aqui lc que Sc supone como
Fundamental dc esta costumbre.
1.-"Un piadoso recuerdo hist6-
rico,"-En ell capitulo 16 de San Ma
teo. consta que Jesus lie impuso al
principe de los Ap6stoles ell nombre
de "Cefas," (piedra) ~ sobre esta
Observation-Disclosures mi lyle
STA"
Adriailo. pues, Y u ~sucesoreS'
quisieron pcrpetuar en- IA practlca
csc cambio de nombre del primer
Pontifice.
2-Un acto de carino : gratltud'
Rara vez rccae la election pontlf'-
cia en- sujeto aIeiado de Ia CuEaa
Romano: generalmente es un care
nal O alein alto prelado romano que
ha recibido favores de alguno de sus
a~nteccsores} Y fe rrofesa veneracioh
especial Dor sus virtudes. In tai ca
50 toma 81 nonbre como prueba de
devotion 0 Gratitud.
Asi. segun Ia historic, Pho II to-
mo csc nombre en- honor del ancla-
no Pic VI. a quien hizo MORN en- 81
destierro Ia Convention francesa.
Como Sc sabe, antes Sc llamaba
"Juan Maria" y el Pontifice Pho y
+omo 81 nombre dc Pho en- recuerdo
de Pho ".
Nutese. ademas, que Ia practica
introducida por Adriano, facilita Ia
nomenclature de los papas en- el es-
tudio dc la historic de n Igiesia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20
Las Cruces, N. N. febrero 16 de 1919.
Sr. Lie. Neanesio Garcia Naranjo.
San Antonio, Texas.
Muv senior MIC:

Muv senior MIC:
va me habia hecho las halagucaas
ihusiones de que I'd. senior lcencla-
do, habia encontrado otro por quien
sustituirme en- su labor unionlsta, pc
70 desgraciadamente sligo de turno y
aunuue debilmente, in%tentare deten-
derne. asunto cue me seria dlflcl!, 81
Sc tratara de desvanecer verdades'
Pero no. Sigue listed infundado, o
Dor perversas informaclones, o Dor
Que a sabiendaS lie gusta s%ostener
inexactitudes Y como Il prueba de
clio, digo a I'd. 10 siguiente: Lo Do-
deroso de mi columna Y Ia escasa
guarnicion villista que Ia Gisputaba
Ia possession de la Plaza &c Torreon
al senior General Felasco, es asunto
que 81 no le consta, ruegole no 10 ira
te. rorque ~:encillamente Sc ponc en-
ridiculo. Respecto a Ia ~invitacion que
me hace I'd. a cue me someta al IA
10 G1e pudieran dar respecto q mis-
operaciones dieZ Generates de DIyl-
sion. lie manifesto que es diflcil pa
n mi tomar esa resolution, sencIlla-
mente. porque tenGria q q~uebrantar
preceptos m~ilitares, al entrar en- n
discussion con alguno de ellcs; aunque
dpdo que existiera alguno que en- ri
gurosa ley Y conciencia fundadamen-
te pudiera hacerme algun cargo; yo
soy menos exigente que I'd Y lie lnvl-
to 4 mi vez. a que me senale, ccua!
es eli nombre del General que venclo 4
los revolucionarios en- defInit!ya, '
cuaI fu6 ell que no evacu0 alguna ce
las pIazas de la Republca?. Io que
81 ccnozco aunque medianamcnte los
asuntos que trato, lie dire q en- todas
elias = seme;anza de Ojinaga Sc COM
batio Y QUE fueron vencidos ante 10
abrumador de las chusmas Y mas que
todo Dor la opinion publica y muy =
mi pesar vueivo a Ilamarle la aten-
ci6n. Cue solo en- la Capital de Ia Re
publica Sc do ell fen0meno de evacuar
sin combatir. es decir, dOnde residlan
los mas podero&os clementos de que
IRA ' hasta en- Generates, porque me
suponco cue tendra presente que alll
hasta los Ministries eran Generates Y
para mayor balloon Sc puede deer cue
ALI Sc 7actaba evacuar Ia RepubIlca'
defando en- ella IN ejercito ~e%tranJe-
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20

Es un hecho que mis- metodos 81
curar sin medicina son tan simpleS
como Electives y absolutamcnte ge-
nuinos. Sc ha probado, por inf
nidad de casos que 70 he tratado,
que por medic de estos metodoS Sc
ha eliminado la causa dc II enferme-
dad y han r~establecido su salud, en-
tenares de personals que por enos
habian eXperimentado cuanto les ha-
bia sido possible sin ningun resUltado
V despues de haber sido ~desahUcia-
dos por eminentes especialistas. La
distancia no es ningun obstacu.o,
pues he curado a muchas personals
que jamas he conocido. Estas perso-
mas estan muy a~gradecidas y reco-
miendan mis- metodos de curar san
medicina. Lea sus testimonies en-
ia edicion semanaria de LA PREM
SA." Tengo en- mi poder miles DE
estos testimonies y los cuales man
dare con gusto a toda persana que
los solicite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20
Ell CONFLICTO DE LOS
PODERES DEL ESTADO
DE HIDALGO
La Corte Supreme decide
discutir NueUamente
este aSunto
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero 16,

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero 16.
La Suprcma Corte de Justicia de
la Nacion acordo discutir nuevalnente
el aspnto relative al conflicto surgido
entire el g~obernador del Estado de
Hidalgo ' Ia Legislature del mismo,
q causa de cue el primero sc nego a
promulgar Ia Constitution local apro-
bada nor L. Camara. Esta, como Sc
sabe. acus0 al f~uncionario, Q1ien Sc
defendi6 expresando que dicha Cons
tituci6n e=ta en- complete desacuerdo
cor Ia Carta Magma v que hubiera 81
do IN absurdo politicO haberla pro
mulgado. como 10 exigia Ct CongTeso.
Parece que los senoreS Maglstra-
dos han disentiGo en- sus considerable
mes respecto de este asunto, por 10
Que De nuevo Sc c~onsidera el case 4
fin de resolver 10 que en- terminus de
estyicta iusticia hay2 luGar.
El Regidor don Juan Malta Y Con-
treras. muy antique Y honorable CO.
merciante de esta capital, manifesto
cue Ia situaci62 financiera del actual
Avuntamicnto no cs del TODD !amen-
table, pues para la fecha Sc han Gu
bierto muchos de los crGditos que de-
ID Ell pasado cuerpo municipal. el que
iamas pudo e~quil;brarse a pesar de
las entradas que tenia por muchos
c]onceptos. Para hoy hemos pagado-
dice ell seNo~ de Mata-algo de los
t~rescientos mil pesos dc deudas que
nos deio de herencia la corporation
nasafa. y Gcntro De aIgunos meses
nuestras finanzas e podran regu!a-
rizar de una manera mas que satlstac
ror:a-
Va estamos l!evando cucnta dctaLia-
da de TODD 10 qLc cntra Y sale. a TN
de saber con precision cual es Ia YER
Gadera condicion del Ayuntamlento'
nara de esta manera arreglar de IN
modo dcfinitivo cl presupuesto.
tas ' casticando a 81 antoio'a los m
fractores.
no solo los comisarios cstan COM
rr,n6iGos en- esta faIta o delito gra-
- o,,o -oGo 81 DcrSOnal de d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20

tas ' castigando q 81 a~ntolo'a los m
fractores.
no solo los comisarios estan COM
rr.o6i6os en- esta falta o delito gra-
We. sino que TODD ell personal de dl-
chas comisarias esta compensated ell
In rrIOs rarejoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20

He dp@iado Ia cmidad de SlOlNOO enc frost Ma
foa Ban" fin de gaanhzar ma apRda pm gud canHdad,
contra Ia persona Que Sodmga que las acGOnes de CNnpa
ria perdYa que representa- cUo anuacO ap@ecera d pro-
uno Domingo, Is de los cunenb, para III de FeMeo de
1920 no bana canzmo I'm vabr mayor que d que m eate
cha tega cudmnra de- las acons de las danas conpanEs
6e1 euleO oe. drante los dinos 60 dns han hnzdo Inner
cso ss acdns que Sc han eddo anuncando en- los pao
fos De ea bcadad Al aegnar que las auNes de Ia
Cgnm7a Que ppreano Sc pndvan lin peGO mayor que
bsde cnalmua da lie as inMes, mol hagO con dfmd dc
Que tales axnns sean dqreddss, snO 1may eNhH0amen
hpaYa hacr ndr al DMco gn en- Besra CoupMla Sc OBJ
te7h5n r@uhadbs SECURES Y EFETVN.
LgnIrere me conproneh donar las lgesas eSn
Antonio Ia candad de $4,000 90 que otmga lie drha apues
tav ehauY Immediate eurega de ella tan poho como me sea
cubYa. -
FTense en- nuedro anunco del pr6ximo Domingo,
p de Febrero.
Geo. z. Mechern
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-13
Every Community Is
Interested Says Board

The enormity of the Venereal In
fection in Georgia places it beyond
the field of action of the Control Of
ficer Of the State Board of Health.
1t is community problem, and as
ssch will have to be solved. 1t is
your community problem, and to you,
dear reader comes the responsibility
OF lending your individual aid. Every
community has its cases, has its prob.
lems
Fenereal Diseases are contagious
and infectious. In almost every com
will sooner or later infect some one.
Coming from the home communi-
ties, fresh from the home town, in
the second million men examined.
Georgia boys brought to the canton
ments 1919 OF Venereal infection. In
other words, one Georgia boy out Of
every ten had Venereal Disease
when he came into the army.
Gonorrnoea is one of the most Sc
rious and most difficult to cure Of
all diseases. In women this is es-
pecially true. Syphilis, on the other
hand, is the greatest killing disease
known, the average being two out Of
every l3 deaths.
If you had a case of smallpox or
scarlet fever as your nextdoor neigh
Dor or in the community, you would
see to ii tLaJ somebody got busy and
got busy quick You YQuld see to it
that yous pl. siclan and youg Local
Board OF heaila did their duty, and
did it we'll. Neither of these diseases
begin TO compare with the SERIOUSNESS
Of Nenereal Diseases.
The Georgia State Board Of Health
wants youI assistance, we want you
I to volunteer your services TO fight We
! nereal Disease ia your community
Won't you join the Home Guard" and
+ get busy? We have ample law, We
have ample rules and regulations, We
need soldiers. men and women who
/ possess backbone and high ideals
who fear not and are brave 10 dc
the right, who fear not to tell the
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-13

1T must always be remembered that
= no coat does its full duty in the
winter that does not provide ample
protection against the cold. In this
trim-looking model of faisan brown,
so literally collared with beaver, no
frail young miss need fear to brave
the uncertainties of weather. While
in stoles the small neckpieces is styl-
ish this season, the smart winter coat
shows tendency to quite large col
ars-some of almost capelike pro-
portions.
A pleasing feature in this coat is
the novelty of the reveres. Buttons
and loops, fashioned of the same ma
terial, add decorative touch. This
same coat may be copied in Pompeiian
fective, though not quite 50 conser-
vative as the brown.
Furs are used so extensively as
trimmings this year that all fur bear
ing animals must find life very hard.
The furs most in vogue are seal,
squirrel, nutria, beaver, and Aastral-
ian oppossum.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-13
City Marshal Sales
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

d1CAN1A, sumter County
Will be sold before tn. courthouse
door on the first Tuesday in Noyem-
Der, 1919, between the legal hours
OF sale, for cash, the following de-
acrlbed property to-wit: one lot or
bo1cel of land situated on the west
sIGe of Lee street, and bounded,
north by Jordan street or aucg, west
by the Estate of Cornelia English,
south by property of Mary Davis,
east by North Lee street, size of
above described property being
57x105 feet, and levied on as the
Estate Of Cornelia English to salts
fy a certain city tax fl ia issued by
E. j. Eldridge, clerk and treasurer of
the City of Americus, Georgia, in IA
vor Of the Mayor and City Council of
Americus against the Estate of Cor
nelia English. Tenant in possession
notified in terms of law.
This the 29th day of September,
1919. C. B. POUNCEY,
City Marshal.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-13
MADGE KENNEDY
NJ
THROUGH THE WRONG DOOR
0oldwyn Pictures

truth and uncover the cancer that is
undermining our whole social fabric.
We need men and women who are
brave apd true, who are not afraid
to do battle for the young girls of our
state, who are tO soon be the mothers
of our country and for the unborn
babies of Georgia. Won't you enlist
today?
You will never undertake a more
holier nor praiseworthy cause. Look
about you, start today. See your Lo,
cal Board of Health, see your Mayor
and Chief of Police, see your Judge
and Solicitor. Arrange a committee
on Social Hygiene and Community
Service, and if we can be of any aid
to you, write the Georgia State Board
of Health,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-13
LEGAL AID No. IO2.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
To Whom Il Nav Concern


To Whom 1t May Concern:
j. Lewis Ellis, of said state, having
IN prorcr form applied fo perma-
nent letters of administration on the
estate of Cane Bell, deceased, who
died a nonresident of said state and
leaving property in said county, tbs
is to cite all and singular the credi-
tors and next of kin of said Cane
Bell, deceased, to be and appear at
the court of ordinary of said county
at the Nov. term, 1919, and show
cause, if any they have or can, why
permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to the said
J. Lewis Ellis on said estate.
Witness my oicial signatlie, this
9Th day of October, 1919.
(Signed) JOHN A COBB,
Ordinary.