davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
SUFFRAGISTS START
DRIVE IN CONNECTICUT

New York, May "A woman suffrage
flying squadron departed today for
Connecticut, where during the next four
days suffragist orators will wage a cam
paien in an effort to put the State cover
the top for the final vote needed for
ratification of the suffrage amendment.
After series of meeting in various
cities in the State, the delegation plans
10 call upon Governor Marcus II. Hol-
comb on Friday and again urge him to
call the Legislature into special session
to consider the amendment. The governor
has repeatedly declined to call such a
session, claiming that as he interpreted
the state Constitution no emergency"
existed. Proponents of the suffrage cause
claim they have informant ton showing that
a majority of the members of the Legis-
lature are in favor Of the amendment.
our whole idea" S;ud Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president of the National
Woman Suffrage association. is not to
drive Governor iiolcomb to call an extra
session, but to persuade him to do So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

splendid institution. and that his nobls
and unsel1sf life will inspire them -
devote a part of their lives. without fops
of reward, to public service. on receipt
or notice of acceptance OF this propos,-
tion, work on the statue will begin ac
once, and IT Is expected to have II READY
for unwilling May 1st, 1921. with my warm
regards to you. and Ia your trustees be.
lieve me,
Sincerely yours.
~. r. WILBUR"
81 am not at liberty to tell YOU no
price which Mr.. Wilbur is to Ray for shis
statue. but am justified in saying that
the amount win involve a payment OF
many thousands Of dollars and will ensure
the best. Mr.. Wilbur good faith and
public spirit Are also best evidenced W
the fact that he has employed as sculp.
tor a man. not only OF national. but ~
| ternatonal reputation to do tho work,
Sherry L. Fry. one OF Americas fore.
most sculptors."
ELECTJONS'T'O HONOR SOCIETIES
Az Mr.. Fry was unable to roach Bur
| lirgton before The opening Of tho exer-
ctscs he did not sit on the platform, bue
re attended the exercises and with him
was Barre Faulkner. the mural painter.
! At the conclusicn of dr. Bailey's tat:
the names OF those elected to tho var'ou1
honor societies were announced. tho NOR,
by A. j. Runnais. and the girls by N-1
| Nellie s. Swssey, follows:
Boulder society-Ray Dan Adams or
Brattloboro. Leonard :. Bartlett OF Ri7h-
mond. STANLEY witherell Converse 9c
! Rrdport, ia mes II. Dyer Of Rutland liar.
rY irving uolSrook % Glen Rdsc. y.
| j.. James Robert Jennings OF st Az
bans. Frederick Salmon pease. .tr.. e
burlington, Harold y Rockwell 81 Rur-
ilngton,
Key and Serpent society--I-a NUNS
| I'oardmar OF stowe William r. Burns or
South Dorset, George W. Davenport. n
! of New York city, Richard ~. Holdstocl1
of Burlington. George + Howe of Bur-
lington. Alan r. Johnston Of Barre Elton
w. Lance Of Plainfield. Henry e Tryon ot
Winchendon, Mass, H. Siblcy Young ot
Barre.
| Melissedon society. class Of 192t-Haro Il
| Il. Rockwell of Burlington. Charles n.
Schmitt of Rutland, Freeman x. Walker
| of Barre class of 1922 Harry Marsh
! Blodgett of Burlington. Ira Mum Board
man of Stowe, William T. Burns of South
| Dorset. George w. Davenport, Ir of New
York city Richard II. Holdstock of Bur-
| lington, George +. Howe of Burlington,
| Alan Il. Johnston of Barre. Elton w.
Lance of Plainfield. George r. Lee &C
| Rutland, Henry +. Tryon of Winchendor,
| Mass, II. Sbley Young of Barre.
| Cap and skull tscnior medic)-G. X. Al
len of Plattsburgh. y. Y. u. NJ. Bosworth
of New York city. II. \. Fenton of Law
renee. Mass r. G. Fisher Of Aleuda 9.
| n. j.. +. f., Kinds of Hudson. y Y. l..
S. House Of Oneonta. n Y. l.. T. Rich
ards Of South Lyndcboro y H.. Il. NJ,
Shields Of Port Richmond y. Y. z ].
| Sussin of Patterson y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
BURLINGTON ADOPTS
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
All Clocks Set Ahead One Hour
and Business to Be Done Ac-
cordingly for Next Five
Months-Trains Run on Stan
dard Time

pr!....
,'.N mans n'''l, ''''Ne" '''e'' c'othS anu
g., 49, an "our 'u"u"E anu
aI,,1,. iNe n'oH'"s WIZ go 10
.,s St"oo'' "o business
a,'s rE "'e 'Uu' "h''u oi Stanu
-. NV "'S ac'ioH '"ilo"eo inc
,a., 'HrH ie.u at '"e 10y nan
i,a,,s..i ne '"""ula'' "r'''S
"''' o,"ci business concerns
S''' ~ Ian i"'o accord Win 'he
rr,'s'.. u '''c ''lP'o!eS' ne burlington
a,,s, i'""E anu 'He Essen me
u'S mig SO that theN could
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
OKLAHOMA TORNADO
SWEEPS TOWN AWAY

Muskogec. Oklahoma MY s.--Fifty,
one persons WIRE killed amt approxi{
ruately 100 injured by a tornado viii >d
swepr away Peggs. Oklahoma . small
town in Cherokee county SUNDAY n!ghi
according 10 reports received here from,
aearchinS parties.
Many of tho i1iIred are seriously
hurt. the reports said, No c6,ima'es
OF the property Tors vsre gvailoh bio
Relief parties fro.H 'rahlequah "a
miles from Pegs md the nearest rail.
roaG town. and frDIn other po!ntS
searched a.. day in tSo mud and
tangled wrcckago for victims o. he
storm. The relief PARTIES included
many nurses and physicians who had
soon service IN France during the
wa
The first t-ainloaG 90 injured nurl-
berinR between 80 and 40 p-rived AZ
Muskogee Tonight Other tr-ius load.
ed with injured were TO he sent II
Taaioquah and Niaita.
N''re communication with the storl,;
sweo area had not becn rc-e stah.ish.
I'd Ln-uight. b.'ng rvlayed By mes.
scnge- to nearly towns where 1t vac
sent o3t by telephone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
STRIKE STARTS IN
Is TEXTILE PLANTS

New Bedford. Mass. May S-The strike
which was called at IS of the textile cor
porations in this city went into effect this
morning at 81 cloth mills, affecting prac-
tically 2ooOo Of operatives engaged In
those plants The walkout was occa-
stoned by the posting of notices relativ
to the new working conditions. to which
objection was taken by the loomfixers, in
which they We're later supported by the
textile council Special details of police
were on duty at all the mills affected and
the crowd of pickets were kept moving
and were not allowed TO modest such of
the operatives as reported for work
Early reports from the various sec
tons state that, although the mills all
opened up their gates, very small per-
centage of the workers reported. and in
many instances left the mill q few min
utes later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
NO NEW CARDINALS At
COMING CONSIS!ORY

Rome May 2.-Confr;naton ~ report,
that no cardinals VIII be created at ms
coming consistory has, Sser recciYed from
an oficial source al the Vatican. Ths
consistory will concern itself crtirel5
with the work OF the caHoniz2tion o!
Joan % Ar and Marie Alacoque. a FgeaCn
mystic and num- who d'ou ia lGD An
other oonistory may possib'y he hold
~ June, bu: it IS possible IT ~il, be post,
pCneG until the end Of tho year. wiAd
the question OF creation OF aew Ameris
can cardinals VIII be considered
Creation OF cardinals Is n personal pre-
negative OF the Pontif and, the rcforc. ary
reports as To who may he given the rcd
hat are considered pure coutsrtur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

Ne ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTED.
Kew York, May 3.-An attempt to
|assinate Captain Harold Content,
mer Assistant United state attorney
70 prosecuted Alexander Berkman
! Emma Goldman, deported anar-
'sts. was made last Saturday night.
became known tonight. Four shots
re fired at him from the shelter of
work bridge in front of a building
the course of construction as he
red his home at Park avenue and
III street.
! one of the shots took effect and
two men who fired them escaped
ore aid could arrive. Captain Con-
{. who served with the Goth division
France. is lame from wounds re-
red in action and could not stop
S assailants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
Ora KNOWS WHAT'S
GOOD

Mrs. V. NJ Katz, 502 Armondale ST.. y.
S, Pittsburg, Pa, writes: Il used Foley S
Honey and Tar for my little grandson
as he had bad cold, and it did him lots
of good. ! used "A lot of il when my own
children were small" This old reliable
medicine helps coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. j. W. OSullivan. 80
Church st. adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20

The French government has appro-
priated 100000, and Italy about the
same sum, for making a tunnel under
Mont Elac joining France and Italy.
During recent railroad strike in
Italy a number of noblemen acted as
engine drivers. while marchioness
Organized a force OF women to clean
out the passenger cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
POLICE NOTES

+. {. Hicks. an employe Of the de-
partment of public works reported
that someone had stolen his boots
while he was at work on Darlington
street Yesterday. The police are max
ing an effort 10 locate them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20

Charged with breaking into tn
store of Alta Meadow, Is West DuVa
street and stealing merchandise val
ued at $40 Clarence Woodson wa
sent on to the grand jury from polio
court yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20

r. f. Moshy proprietor of a pool
room was fined $25 for allowing Irv.
ing Lisbon, a minor to enter his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20

place of business. Lisbon was fined
$40 for entering the pool-room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20

On the charge of speeding his auto.
]. T. Coiston. was fined $50 by Jus
tice Crutchield, in police court yes
terday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20

EfsiKaiNii S,-at Trees stadium, june $.
seoinmencefnefi day), Geneva. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20


bet either on yearly month"; basis should call The Richmond
Department able supply and the supply
c. hst ~ "
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

FOR sALE-PiainvilIe. Conn.,: Ten uo)
 desirable building lots. about 1-4 acres land: city water. gas and electric lights available: price low for cash. Address NJ O. Ryder. Box g. Plainville. s-2-ed
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

FOR sAIE-In Newington: Seven-room, steam heated house. five acres of land, near trolley and schools: price s7.6oU. liberal terms. For further particulars, inquire C C. Prentice, phone New Britain Is35-5. evenings. IS Asylum street. Hartford. s-4-oo
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

FOR sALE-A business block, center Of
 PiafnviIle Inquire of F. A. Allderige.
 a Hough St. Plainville. 9-4-5dN
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

WANTED-As soon possible by American people tno children): Three four
 room tenement Box 1oR, Herald. 9-4-3d,
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

FOR sALE-smalI farm. six acres; all kinds of fruit and berries. two hem houses, shed. six-room cottage. 9S-fOot driven well of fine water; must be seen
 to be appreciated. time for agents.
 A. F.. Crandall. Berlin 9-3-3dN
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

FOR SALE-156-acre farm, near city: large buildings 1a head stock. 10 pigs, 400
 chickens. large crop and tools; price very reasonable; income from milk alone over 500 monthly. Many others, near Hart
 ford, from $1. 800 up. Farmers Realty, 72i Main street. Hartford. Conn. Open evenings. s-3-lwx
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-IOs-acre farm. Chickens, 70 cows, seven heifers, three horses. big barn. 14-room house. silo. blower, gasoline engine, all farm, implements; also milk route. Joseph Gureyitch. Church street.
 Newington. Conn. s-i-iuN FOR SAIE-Iot. Stanley street and Euclid avenue: 50x150; valuable location: reason able if taken at once. Phone S9s-i. =. r.
 Perry. 45 Stratford road. 3-d-l0-11x FOR SALE-House Golf St.. Maple Hill; large lot: price sS.oO0; s5.o00 cash. For further particulars. inquire C. c. Prentice, phone New Britain 1335-5. evenings. or IS Asylum St, Hartford. s-4-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

FOR sAIE-Two two-tenement houses Pleasant street: price S9.5o0; must be sold,
 owner leaving town. Apply A. H. Mirante.
 Berlin Conn Tel s24-5 9-4-4dx
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07
USED TRUCKS

USED TRUCKS When in need of a good Used Truck. 1t will pay you to get In touch with us. Mack, Ptercc-Arrow. Packard and others: some over hauled, rebuilt and guaranteed; terms to suit you.
 Phone liberty 430, or scs
 CHANDLER,
 MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO. 264 Whalley Ave-. New Haven, Conn.,
 S-24-tf
 USED TRUCKS THAT ARE WORTH WHILE We have the following hand in drst-cIass mechanical condition, ready to go work. viz: 2-Ton Mack-Rebuilt, with brand new rack body. guaranteed the game as new.
 a-Ton Packard-Chassis and cab. Two 2h Ton Maccars-One with sub stantial padded body. the other with rack body. 5-Ton White Dump-Newly painted. 2-Ton Nash-with brand-new lumber body, newly painted. Two 1919 5-Ton Clydesdale Dumps Four 1919 2-Ton Day-Elder 25-pas- senger buses with Goodyear spare. Worth investigation. Call Liberty 430. or see
 CHANDLER
 MACK MOIOR TRUCK CO. 264 Whaliey Ave-. New Haven. Conn.
 7-3o-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29
PLAINS.

PLAINS, No 9.--Milton Camp
bell was nolna Tor Thanksgiving.
Mrs. L. c. Fleming, who has been
visiting her mother has returned to
her home in Birmingham.
The Tea Room on Thanksgiving
Day was the scene of some lovely
dinner parties. An excellent menu
was served by Mrs. Dean on tables
decorated with beautiful roses and
chrysanthemums. Among those din
ing at the Tea Room were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Mcdonald and Mrs. Mamie
Bradley, Mrs. M. H. Coughman, Miss
Kate Hitler, Mrs. A. ]. McGarrah.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. R. S.
Oliver.
Mrs. Ross Dean gave party for
her Sunday school class Friday eve
ming, serving a salad course and en-
PERTAINING them pleasantly with rock
games. Those present were Misses
Evelyn Walters, Madge Bagwell,
Elizabeth Tanner, Anola Murray,
Margaret Harrison. Several boys of
the Sunda yschool were present,
among them was Milton Campbell,
woh is at home for Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mrs. E. Zimmerman, Sr. gave a
family dinner party on Thanksgiving
Day. The menu consisted of every
good thing for a Thanksgiving din
ner. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Zimmerman and two chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Thinner
man, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Zimmerman, Jr.
with James and Hazel Zimmerman,
Louie Zimmerman, Mrs. S. F. Jones.
Perhaps no gayer, happier family
circle was ever formed around a
more hospitable fireside.
Mrs. J. H. Strickland, of Concord,
spent an afternoon with Mrs. S. F.
Jones last week.
Hazel and James Zimmerman have
gone to Richland to visit their
grand parents.
Little Miss Martha Cody, of Co.
lumbus, is visiting her sister. Mrs
A. J. Zimmerman.
DR.. Aubrey Gardner has been on
fishing trip in Florida. The trip
was very fine one. but unluckily
DR.. Gardner broke his arm while
cranking Ford car.
Mrs. Carter had a family dining
Thursday, entertaining Mr., and Mrs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29
| NM UoAlsunAe1 in
s0Me E1,4MtMMH10A1l

THIS is my last week at the the
= atre. l am not sorry, although
| am glad of the experience it has
been.
| came straight from a country
town to the most sophisticated spot
on earth. The corner of Broadway
and Forty-second street, New York
and from high school work and
waiting on shop, my occupation
changed to the exhibition of myself
behind the footlights.
Welt has not hurt me.
1t has not helped me greatly eth
err, except that everything we can
learn about the world we live in helps
us. Sometimes it helps us to know
what we do not want to do.
realize that thousands of girls
would give their very souls for the
opportunity I've had. suppose al
most every girl in the world has
longed to go on the stage. do not
wish to discourage such girls. That
is-not altogether. But stagework,
like any other, is suited to some tenn
peraments and not to others.
Back-Stage Views.
1t is not so much the work on the
stage that affected me one way or
the other. 1t is the atmosphere
back-stage-the ways and the habits
of thought and the unwholesome am
billions that the nice girl shrinks to
fall into.
| think if I was in the chorus 20
years / would never get used to the
viewpoint of most of the girls | see
there.
I won't say all, of course. But
l am convinced not many girls can
hang onto their pure ideals of life
if they stay in the environment OF
"the show shop"
The greatest thrill have had out
of it is the experience of sending
home some money to mother. !
shall never forget the joy | had,
standing in the postoffice buying that
money order. No banker turning
deal in high finance ever got a
deeper thrill than I did out of that
or a greater sense of triumph.
was not sorry I hadn't bought
clothes with the money, as one of
the girls urged me.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29
/" Buv Some Swell buds. -

cav, say, Ede," she said, looking
earnestly at me with her big baby
ewes that for all her four years in
chorus work had not grown hard,
''buy some swell duds." You've got
the face. But no face shows up with
out the fxings.
''Take my advice and land some
thing good! You know what |
mean-get married. Lissen, EIDE,
it's a girls grand chance. l amt
in the chorus for my health. Nor
do | think I'm any Sarah Bernhard.
I'm here because it's the best little
place to look 'em over!
whats that? You think the men
we get a chance to look over are
substantial? Not bit of it. Who
makes up our audiences? The tired
business man. amt it? Well, |
make it my business to meet that
tired business man. / pass up all
the hair-brained Johns. Some day
I'll land a solid citizen. And have a
stucco villa at Larchmont. And a
Pierce-Arrow or two. And a couple
of husky kids.
'T'll invite you up EIDE! And Wen
talk It over-which pays best, be
ing a modest violet and waiting till
you're 40 for some good man TO
come along and see your grand Vlrc
tues. or hustling around in lot oil
Fifth avenue garments and convlnc-
ing Mr.. James Henry Gotrox tnat
YOU were made for him" /,
NV answer to my candid frieno
was that she was the temperament
for that career and have not. she
will. be successful in "landing her
solid citizen" l would not. we
can't all play the same game well.
And soon l shall start my con-
tract with the movies. I believe l
shall like that work better, because
the atmosphere "off stage is not
so-well, hectic.
don't want to give the impress,
sion that l have not been treated
we'll. | have been. Which proves
what 1 have always thought-that a
girl gets exactly the treatment ner
own behavior invites.
(THE END)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29

to Lumber City, is another 7mile
stretch of sand clay road on this
route. A survey OF this link is now
being made.
In addition to these main trunk
lines. numerous individual units Of
highway construction are being car
ried on or are ready to be begun in
the two districts, so that the trunk
lines will be connected by a network
Of shorter roads radiating from coun-
ty seats and important cities and
towns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29

W. A. Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. j
L. Slappey.
Rev. and Mrs. Partin have beer
re-assigned to Plains for the coming
year by the South Georgia Methodist
conference. Many friends of Mr.
Mrs. Partin will rejoice at this de,
cision. Playmates of little Edith anC
Eunice Partin are happy over the
news of their continued stay in
Plains.
Michael Logan spent the Thanks.
giving holidays in Atlanta.
Plains roses were especially beau
tlfu for S'hahhsgiv ing.
Dir. and Mrs. Tanne@ have gone to
kCrth Carolina.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan spent
Thanksgiving in Macon.
Plains teachers and students glad
ly received Friday as holiday also,
given them by the Board of Educa-
ton.
Miss Mary Lou Kennedy spent
Thanksgiving in Columbus.
X. b. Evans was in town last week.
The Oliver-McGee peach orchard
was pruned last week by expert prun-
ers. The trees seem almost to have
disappeared.
Plains youngsters are playing out
doors on these beautiful moonlight
nights. They are hunting 'possums
until the "wee hours"
Many hunters went forth Thanks
giving Day intent on bringing back
plentiful game. Joe Williams shot
eight times and pot z birds Some
hunters had very poor luck, however.
Alvin Zimmerman, Henderson Dod-
son, Wade Hampton Lowery were
perhaps the luckiest Of all the sports
men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29
| ID1ENlIT1dTS !
MRS. EMILY LESrER

ELLAVILLE, Nov. 29.-The death
of Mrs Emily Lester occurred at her
home near here Thursday. Burial was
in the family cemetery near the
home Friday. Rev. C. D. Carter, as
sisted by Rev. Leroy Pitcher, conduct
ed the funeral services.
Mrs. Lester was SO years of age,
and was native of Sehley county.
For the past 81 years she had resid-
ed at the home in which she died. She
was consistent member of the
Methodist church. having united with
the church when a young girl. She
was good woman and although Grip
pied to the extent that she had to be
carried for the past eight years in a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29
HIGHWAY WORK
In S. GA. HEAVY
State Department Tells
Of Progress On Big
Program

ATLANTA, Nov. 29.-Indicative
of the fundamental idea underlying
Ne State Highway program, namely
~ bring about the DEVELOPMENT OF
Georgia's natural resources through
the construct "a CT a system of trunk
line highways connecting every coun-
to seat. the State Highway depart
m,rt has mede public comprehen-
s,ve statement as to the highway con
struction projects under way IN Inc
extreme southern section OF the stare
In announcing these details, the de-
nartment indicated that from time to
time it would give out descriptive
statements showing the progress Oh
highway construction in every Sec
ton of the state, taking up the Sit
uation by congressional districts.
The details announced deal exc
clusiyely with the Second and Elev-
.enth congressional districts, compris-
ing a strip of territory across the
southern end of the state from the
Alabama line to the Atlantic ocean.
Describing the work being done in
the Second and Eleventh districts, the
department points out that several
main arteries of traffic, or trunk line
highways, are being constructed
through this particularly rich and
important section of the state. One
of these is the Chattanooga-Ta llahas-
see roSte, which will afford a first
class means of vehicular transporta-
ton the entire length of the state
from the Tennessee to the Florida
line Another Of these trunk lines is
the Savannah-Bainbridge route,
which crosses the state from east to
west and eventually is carried on to
Dothan, Ala, and to westward. The
thirl trunk line is the National High
way from New York to Jacksonville,
while the fourth is the highway lead
ing from the Blue Ridge mountains
to the Florida coast and still fifth
is the route from Macon to Bruins
wick, opening up main highway
from the Georgia coast to the inte-
rior.
Second District.
The projects undeR construction
on the Chattanooga Tallahassee route
in the Second district include:
A new steel and concrete bridge
over the Flint river at Albany at a
cost of $295,000. This is so per cent
complete.
Sixteen miles of sand clay road in
Mitchell county between Camilla and
the Dougherty county line at cost
of $145,000, this project being 40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29
PACE Tuprr

rolling chair, she bore her Affections
with Christian fortitude.
Mrs. Lester is survived by a
nephew, Warren Reed, of Andrew
Chapel, and three nieces, Mrs. ]. T..
Royal, of Ellaville; Mrs. Hugh Pill
cher, with whom she made her home,
and Mrs. DOME Wall, of Schley coun-
ty. Her husband preceded her to
the grave many years ago.