davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
I rode slowly dissolved ana i threw
back on her launches Is

I rode slowly dissolved ana i throw
vivandiere back on her launches 6
I stopped before them.
Have you seenShlm7'' asked one Of
the riders. / saw that they were all
armed with rides, Or with revolyets
stuck ~ their belts.
gasped. s h hasn't feturnedS from
town. I'm afraid 90 5T
They closed About ms: "sure >.
asked one. '1.saw her rtdin out o.
Ridtn' lords 5her piacs, too"
I didn't nSBd the grave expressions
on the faces OF the posse-for it Wss
thst--to provo to me that I hadn't
everestinaatsd her possible danger. /
saw the sudden gleam OF the man
hunt. the man-hunt whose object ID
death. not capture. leap Into their
eyes and show In tho sudden ti9ht-
ening Of their noutha.
.Then she started homan : s.ta
"and-" Sc.
Gould sl1s have passed-on tho
road-witholt bein' seen?" asked the
apparent eader on whoss Nsnrsl
1--WE been By the track" i ~ IT
or some n eise would have mn
" noticed her"
''Then somewheah betvaen +orn
and her place. she turned on I'D
the leader. "And We are oniv = nile
outa town now. and there sin,t anv
road, or n bath In the. innele =
hawss could eet throuRh. so-itss he-
yond heah somewheah. Yo.-vo.
passed the SPOT. seh. on 70, NAV AZ IN
heah. Yo' sav it's two ho,rnn. sinnt
yo' saw her, Wflkins." he said to fha
mar who had arst SPOKEN. "Are Won
suah
ut wasn't no lonseh ago" said the
man. t.
"And Higgins busted away from
the turpentine camp about three
houehs ago" said the sheriff musinr-
.ly. That's way over yandeh.
He jerked his thumb In he direc-
ton Of the impassable Jungle that law
on our left as We faced toward MIS-
Leland's plantation. .sThev took the,
time at the camp to infawns ua and-
in an hour, breaktn' throurk the
|swaInps. he'dss,a, made this road
Pears like to ne
eft 9 to ma" 7 rarad. "that
we're wasting time. Let,s asfart lone
the road, and"
III it's two hours since he como nm
with her. 4 few minutes xetitns thinrs
straight amt wasted" said the aher-
if. Hes got her hawss. That's Ger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
EVENING EDITION.

diere- turned. corner md Dtopped
cree. There. leaninE against Sssstlie
bsse Of 1 .live-oak, watching tho lazy
dow Of the creek, while sJtlnrny. her
horse. nibblod af the tough gross, nj
No. LELAND. She looked UP ana
waved her hand SSwelcplhingly, IN
friendly c~amaraderie. Then her hand
stiffenedS and remained polsed "a she
noted WANDERERS heaving aadessand
my white face.
Continued In tomoeFow
Eyeningss HeEa2d. ssslss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
-W-lontanaedl

And as October passed away, and
b. action Of the mar improved; o.
her endurance grew greater: n. once
in a while, I'd let her sprint q furlong
II used to wonder how big . tap the
Grantham bookies = would stand. !
they'd give on her. AZ for Jerry, he
vowed that he was going down on
her, line, hook and sinker, when she
made her first start. And Miss Lee
land shared our enthusiam-not, Of
course, about betting-but for the
beautiful: mare. Only Mrs Clarke
threw cold water on our enthusiasm.
She would snin as I descanted on the
mares points and as Miss Leland
mind her; though I wondered al her
evident ehmity. For her dislike really
amounted to that And at times 1
pttied the woman, as I'd hear her
complain Of the dulness of Stephanie.
For Stephanie was dull; q little
Florida town, about forty miles from
the coast, Its only industry was the
shipping of turpentine. In January a
resort hotel would open about five
miles from Mics Leland's big place,
VI Mrs. Clarke was evidently used TO
plenty OF society, and January was a
long way off. Horseback riding, fish
Ing In the river, and that sort of
thing, | not appeal to Mrs. Clarke.
I used to wonder why the lady had
consented to chaperon Miss Leland
down here, in a place so remote from
the gaiety she loved. But it was none
Of my business and my pity vas tenn
pered by my resentment toward her.
So 1t was that one afternoon, as
she came down to the track where
Tom Leland had trained his young
sters during the winter, I bowed very
coldly to her. wondering il her flush
ed face had anything to do with her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29

ing IN the river, and that sort OF
thing, did not appeal to Mrs. Clarke.
I used to wonder why the lady had
consented to chaperon Miss .LelAnd
down here, in a place so remote from
b Eaiety she loved. But it was none
Of my business and my pity was tenn
pered by my resentment toward her.
So 1t was that one afternoon, as
she came down, to the track where
Tom Leland had trained his young
sters during the winter, / bowed very
colby to her, wondering IL her flush
ed face had anything to do with her
contemptuous feeling toward me.
I'd just been sending Miss Lehnd's
horses around the track. saving vi
vandiere for my employers arrival
And, as she was not with her chap
erun. and as it was getting dark, L
told Jerry not to wait, but to send
the mare around. OF course, most OF
morning, but each afternoon I let the
horses go through q sprint or q long
jog just, to please their owner.
Isn't Miss Leland down here ?"
asked Mrs. Clarke.
I shook my head. 81 hayen'e seen
her today, Mn. Clarke. Why" i went
on with sudden alarm, isn't she at
the house? ?" +.
Would I be down here asking for
her if she were?" she snapped. mo,
she hasn't been home since luncheon.
She said she was going into Stephanie
for some things and Ithat she'd be,
right back. But + thought that pos
you-abont her horses" And there,
was the least bit of q sneer| in her
voice. which I ignored.
She's probably Visiting some one
in the town." said H..
"Who?" asked Mrs. Clarke.
Isn't there some one? Some. lady
that,
.n. IN ,aa.,,1 dss9,a'eIno Lem ~, , 81. She
she-she's probably lost"
That's absurd" I said. "a blind
man couldn't stray from the road be-
tween here and stephanie. She'll
probably be here soon."
And you'll stand here. doing moth
ing" she snapped, while. for all we
know she's been thrown from her
horse and"
did she rider" I asked quickly.
Aren't o the head stableman?"'
she asked. Surely you should know
If your mistress rode or not"
Even in her alarm, and I could see
that she was alarmed, she could not
forbear her Ming at me, though never
before this had she been quite q
.outspoken. I felt myself flush. but 1t
o ASSA
woman.
Jerry" I asked, what horse did
she take?"
jerry snapped his fingers at the
boy who was cantering by on vi
vandiere. He stopped the mare.
What horse did Miss Leland ride
oday!
Jimmy" he answered. naming a
saddle-horse that didn't
life in him I do more than log
along: / turned to Mrs. Clarke with
a smile.
Jlmmy v threw, any one tn~his
NE. I said. Shes all right: you'll
mo
From h church tower IA Ste
phanie came the toll1ne OF a bell.
Mechanicaly I took out my watch,
70 II wen the time. MY
Watch dsaad quarter past y and i
pursed my nps as q neil
for the lourtn ..me.i Evaaentiy. ! was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22

Rev. T. B. Stanford, of Cordele,
made the presentation in behalf of
the district. At the same time Rev.
Mrs. W. F. Smith with 3 chest OF
silver.
Floyd County Superintendent of
Schools Rash stated Friday that the
supply of teachers, until recently so
scarce. has become plentiful and that
he receives applications by every
mail He received IL Friday, he
states.
Coming home from work Thurs
day night, Marvin Johnson, who re-
sides near Aragon, found his wife ly-
ir@ in front of the cook stove badly
burned and unconscious. Just how
her clothing became ignited is a mys-
terry as no fire was found in the stove,
ing to kindle fire when they caught.
According to reports printed in
'The Spectator" the official organ of
the life insurance interests of this
country, Savannah and Memphis,
Tenn, have more homicides in pro-
portion to population than any other
cities in the country. Memphis came
first with Savannah second.
A requiem mass for the repose of
the soul of the late Terence McSwin-
ey, lord mayer of Cork. will be held
at the Cathedral of st. John the Bap-
tist. in Savannah, on Thanksgiving
morning, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. o. H.
An involuntary petition for bank
ruptcy against the Bell Manufactur-
ing company. textile plant with
main offices at Winder, Barrow coun-
ty, has been filed in federal court
by the Bank of America, New York,
and James B. Moore and company,
accountants, Atlanta
In family row Friday eight miles
from Dahlonega Ed Sullens shot Lake
Sullens and Lake killed Ed. They
are brothers.
Is Lawrence Wilkerson, 18-year-old
son of Chief w. c. Wilkerson. of the
Fitzgerald fire department. was kill
ed by the accidental discharge of
gun while hunting Saturday morning.
For the first time n TIE history of
Bib county, crimina. and civil bust
ness viii be transacted in the Bib
SUPERIOR court at the same time he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22

morning at Abbeville destroyed
stores of George w. Doster, A. T.
Baker and S. F. Sapp and the barber
shop of Freeman Coney. the G. W.
Doster ice house and I. j. Dixon's
shoe shop. These we're all wooden
buildings and some of them had been
built as long as thirty years. The
loss will run up into several thousand
dollars.
Orville Randolph Bozeman, aged
II years, died early Saturday at the
Columbu shospital where he was taken
Thursday from his home, after be-
ing accidentally shot by his father
while thelatter was instructing him
in the use of % calibre rifle he
had purchased for him that morning
instead of waiting until Christmas
A suit for the recovery of about
100000 worth of securities that the
National bank of Savannah secured
from the Chase National bank, and
which the late Citizens and Screven
county bank of Sylvania claim
should be returned for the benefit
of the depositors of the defunct bank
will be transferred from the Screven
county Superior court to some other
county in the Ogeechee circuit for
trial as all stockholders and deposit
tors of the bank were disqualified
as jurors and the entire list was ex-
hausted and only twenty jurors Sc
cured.
At meeting held in Quitman last
week, temporary organization of
the Southwest Georgia Melon Grow
ers' association was perfected and of
fieers elected. The association is
fostered by the Southwest Georgia
Development association in the coun-
ties of Berrien, Brooks, Colquitt,
Cook, Decatur, Lowndes, Tiff, Thorn
as and Worth.
The Southern bridge, near Toccoa,
built by H. W. Wells, of Dalton, is
considered one of the worlds won
ders in civil engineering. 1t is a
piece of concrete work stretching
from one mountain to another on the
Southern railway. 1t is 1913 feet
long, and 200 feet high of concrete
and is the first of it's kind ever con-
structed.
Burke county still leads the state in
the production of cotton even though
1858 bales behind last year. The
latest report given out by the gov
eminent shows Burke to have gin
ned 81 GA bales for 100 to Novem-
Der /. Last year the same time the
number was 46,972.
Contracts have been let by the
Georgia Ice company, Savannah, for
the construction of the plant addi-
lions which will more than double
the capacity of the plant When
completed, the new factory will be
able to turn out 800 tons day.
Rev. w. F. Smith, presiding elder
of the Cordele district, has been pre-
tsented with suit of clothes and an
overcoat as token of appreciation
of his faithful and efficient service
in the district in the past four years
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22
FOR TORPID LIVER
Tennessee Lumberman Talks Of His
Successful Use Of Black Draught
for Cclds and Headaches.

jamestown, Tenn.-"T have used
Thedford's Black-Draught for years, In
fact 1t is the only liver medicine that
does me any good" says Mr.. l. A.
Raglan, a well-known lumberman OF
this place. when ! was single, used
Il for headaches, and especially II
get q cold and feel feverish, take
good dose Of Black-Draught, and 10
sets me right.
''Since I have been married, have
used It In my family, and never have
found fts equal for torpid liver or dis
arranged stomach, especially with
children. can recommend BLACK"
Draught, and gladly do So"
Every member Of the family occar
Bionalfy needs the assistance thae
Black Draught can give, in helping to
cleanse the system and relieve or pre-
vent the troubles that come from o
lazy, torpid liver.
IL your liver is not doing its duty,
you may suffer with headache, eonsti.
patton, biliousness, indigestion, etc.
Unless relief is obtained. serious sick
ness may result. In its long and snc-
cessful use, Thedford's Black-Draughs
has been found In thousands Of cases
to relieve such disorders, by stimulat-
ing the liver to do its important Work.
Ask for Thedford's Black-Draught.
and insist on the genuine. NClS1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22
GIRLS TOPLAY
BASKET BALL
Miss Smelling Building
Strong cam To Rep
resent Americas

Americas will have one of the fast
est basketball teams in this section
when a few more practices are held
in the gymnasium of the Salvation
Army building. Already the girls
have been well drilled under the d.
rection of Miss Paula Smelling, coach,
who feels a very strong pride in the
girls who compose the team. They
have been practicing since the mid
die of October. with meetings every
Tuesday and Saturday afternoon in
the athletic room of the building.
From among a strong force of girls
Miss Smelling selected the following to
represent the Americas team: Miss
Marie Bell, Miss Georgia Lumpkin,
forwards, Miss Frances Sparks,
jumping center; Miss Elizabeth Shelf
field, running center; Miss Julia AL
lison, Miss Minerva Allison, guards
Miss Louise Thayer, Miss Nettie
Claire McMatsh. Miss Rosie An
drews, Miss jamie Murray, substitu-
ties.
No games have as yet been ar
ranged with other cities, although
invitations have been sent to the
teams at Albany, Montezuma and
Columbus for tryout. A game will
in all probability be matched with
Albany on December l, though this
date has not been definitely settled
upon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22
GARY CLEARWATER
GAINS IA POiNDS
Frank Menendez Can Do AS Big
a Days Work AS Ever Since
Taking Tanlac.

"Tanlac has more than proved its
value in my case, for it has put me
back in fine health and | have pick
ed up fourteen pounds in weight be-
Sides" said Frank Mendez, Gary, a
suburb of Tampa, Fla.
"About a year and half ago / was
taken down with the flu so bad that
it just seemed to have wrecked my
whole system. After | got up l
could not get MY strength back, and
while / managed to go to work | Of
ten gave out during the day and had
to stop. My stomoch was all out Of
order. NV nerves were shattered and
/ was troubled with binding head
aches. Some nights rolled and toss
ed until / was almost exhausted and
when morning came / hardly had
strength enough to get up and go to
work.
"But Tanlac has made big differ
ence in me and my appetits is fine
and everything eat agrees with me.
NV nerves are as steady as clock
and those headaches have all gone.
sleep good and sound and feel so well
and strong | can do as big days
work as | ever could. This is what
Tanlac has done for me. and don't
hesitate to call it the best medicine !
have ever seem"
Tanlac is sold in Americas by Cars
well Drug Company and in Sumter by
Ewing Mercantile Company. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22
Mrs. T. II. Shelton Gives
Suggestions To Women
Who Are So Run Down They Are
Just Ready To Drop

When you are "just ready to drop"
when you feel so weak that YOU can
hardly drag yourself about, and be-
cause you have not slept well you
get up as tired as when you went to
bed, you need help, and you can get
it Just as Mrs. T. H. Shelton did.
She SAYS: 81 was weak, rundown
and nervous, with no appetite and /
could not sleep. / could hardly keep
around and do my work. After all
other medicines failed, Vinal has built
built me mp so that l sleep better, eat
better and feel better in every way"
There is no secret about Vinol. 1t
owes its success in such cases to the
fact that it is a combination of the
most successful tonic known TO medi-
cine. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22
HONOR ROLLSOF
End MONTH OUT
Many Names Of Pupils
OF Grammar Schools
Listed

Following are the complete honor
rolls for the three white public
schools of the city for the second
month of the year:
East Americas School.
First Grade.-Lucile Weed, Law
son Gum.
Second Grade-Thelma Turner,
Velma Turner, Florence Speer, Bea-
trice Heidi Bob Jones and Julian
France.
Third Grade-Mary Graham and
Hildreth Castleberry.
Fourth-Lorain Weed and Margot
Clarke.
Furlow School.
First Grade-Section 1. Vivian
Buchanan. Julia Brown. Sarah Du-
pree- Cathryn Guy, Virginia Mae
Simmons, Ruby Thompson, Marion
Tillman, Mary Walker, Thomas
Hooks, Clark Jackson, Linton Les
ter. Forester Little, Eliza Sheppard !:
section 2. Henry W. Bynun., Argyle
CEockett, Chester Feagin. James
Fort, Louis Ross, Willis SILVER. Julian
Walters, Louisa Cargill, Margaret
Hooks, Martha Mabry, Helen Shelf
field, Flora Duncan; section 8, Bessie
Bell, Mary Clair Chain, Emily Gam
mage, Elizabeth Liggin, Ruth La
ney. Raymond Bell, E. w. Horne. Jr..
Raymond Hart. Roy Lester, Carey
Langford.
Second Grade-Section /, Herbert
Banks, Hewell Kersey, Malcom
McMath, Walter Martin, C. C. Rob-
ertson, Jr., H. w. Smith, Jr., Charles
Tyson, Joe Witt, Edward Smith, Mary
E. Ames, Lena McMath, Ruth Seie.
Foy Thacker, Elizabeth Vorus. Ruth
Westbrook; section 2, Mack Ansley.
Leland Bell, Wyatt Ivey, William
Kirkpatrick Laura Andrews, Nan
Britton, Elizabeth English, Elizabeth
Furlow, Gladys Gatewood, Kate Har-
ris, Sarah Moore. Elizabeth Poole,
Sarah Ship; section 8, Jewell Full
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

]. w. Lanier, of Townsville, let
one of the late canteloupe vines In
his yard grow and Saturday present
ed the editor of the Thomasville En-
terprise with a canteloupe. 1t wasn't
as large as the midsummer mel
ons but it was all right in otner ways:
The sleeper on the Central OF
Georgia, leaving Albany for Atlanta
at 9 :O5 D. m. has been discontinued,
but the sleeper from Thomasvllle
will still be operated. The sleeper
from Tallahassee that is taken to
Cuthbert by the Georgia, Florida and
Alabama will also be continued.
Three members of the train crew
were seriously injured and sevc1 al
passengers received injuries of such
seriousness as. to send five Of the
number to the hospital at Manchester
when passenger train No z, Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad,
due to arrive in Manchester at 9;o5
a. m. Saturday collided with a
freight standing on the main track
near the station. The passenger
train was making only about ID miles
an hour in speed when the collision
occurred and it is believed that this
kept the casualties from being more
serious and larger in number. j. b.
Rivers and Rev. R. c. Shuronhouse,
of Fitzgerald, were among those in
jured.
Three men are reported to have
been shot Saturday morning on the
Buena Vista road in an alleged diff
ficultv over cows, resulting in two OF
them being brought to the Column
bus hospital.
Fire at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22

bright, Mirvin Morgan, Miriam
Player, Kathleen Rogers, Mary Eve
Ign Tetens. Mildred Tompson, Harvey
Chain, Addison beavers, Thomas
Wesley Kerlin.
Third Grade-Section /, Lee Bry-
ant. Dean Turpin, Frank Turpin, JUL
ian Slappey, Josephine Arnold. Lou
Use Cox, Vivian Hammond, Edith
MacCary, Verna Parker, Elizabeth
Stanfield; section 2, Elizabeth Broad
hurst, Hazel Council, Nancy Hooks,
Vivian Jones, Lucille Little, Gather
inc Perkins, Eva Claire Shiver, Ben
ME Mae Surles, Hollis Fort, Alvin
Fullbright, William Gardner, Lucius
McCleskey; section 3, James Dupree,
Christine Baker, Dorothy Morris.
Alice Thomas, Bertha Pelham.
Fourth Grade-Section l, Robert
English, Mike Smith, sYona Bell, Ev-
elyn Colbert, Florence Dixon, Vir-
ginia Legg, Ruth Mathis, Lilfoy Wal
lis, Florrie Warren, Dorothy Witt, LIST
and I'd months. First month omitted
through mistake; section 2, Emory
Witt, Sue Hightower, Emma Kate
Hyatt, Harriet Moore, Grace Pitt
man, LeDora Burton; section 3, Vesta
Hammond. Otto Liooins, 10y Tatum
Francis Burton, Josephine Howard.
Louise Mabry, Yoland Pierce, Edith
Carney
Fifth Grade-Section :, Alice Azar,
Louellen Crow, Mamie Clare Speer,
Louise Thomas, Elton Gammage, Fur
low Query, Daniel Many, James
Wheeler; section 2, Lois Adams, Nor
ma Dunnaway. Cordelia Feagin, Ruth
Hightower, Frances Reeves, Ardelle
Stanley, Charles Laney; section 8,
Annie Turpin, Virginia Moreland.
Caroline Mathis, Martha Duncan,
Teresa Daniel, Rachael Carruthers,
Griffin Walker, ]. r. Livingston,
Ainsworth Gatewood, Darbey Dud-
ley, Charles Council.
Sixth Grade-Section 1, Elizabeth
Andrews, Lizzie May Gammage, Meta
Herring veta Herring, Laney Nc
Math, Wilbur Sellers; section 2, An
ME Hyatt Fannie Little, Jeffrie
Wayne Kersey.
Seventh Grade, Section l, Ruth
Feagin, Lucille Summerford, Robert
Culpepper, Otha Weed; section 2,
Henry Mayes Coleman, Hal Harris,
James Mcdaniel, Elizabeth Joyner,
Massie Lane. Harriet Rylander, Eliza
beth Smith, Anna Strickland.
Prospect Heights School.
First Grade.-Christine Covington,
Louise Jones. Kelley Phillips.
Second Grade-Maude Holiday,
James Holston, Robert Majors, Julian
I've.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22
.CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
The Great Winter Remedy For
Coughs and Colds of All
Kinds, Sore Throat, Group and
Whooping Cough.
Don't Neglect The Simplest
Cough. Have Cheney's Ex-
pectorant Ready For Instant
Use.

For Group, with its suffocating
cough, there is no better remedy than
Chenev's Expectorant. For absorb
ing and breaking up sudden head
Colds and Grippe or Flu, free nose
discharge Cheney's Expectorant is
the remedy you need. For Bron-
chitis, Sore Throat prevailing in the
cold months. Cheney's Expectorant is
remedy that seldom disappoints in
effecting a cure. Get a bottle of
Cheney's Expectorant now while you
think about it and have it ready for
sudden attacks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22

gaming today.
George W. Waters. farmer liv-
ing at Blackshear, was probably ia
tally injured when the automobile Lc
Wa driving .liided with an Allan
tic Coast Line train at Homestead
late Saturday. The accident occur
red On crossing.
III tlvnt. negro living IN the
Head Shop community, near Griffin,
was accidentally shot and killed
Thursday afternoon while out hunt
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22
Georgia Industrial
Tourists At Boston

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-Representa
tlves of Georgia's industries, headed
by Governor Dorsey, arrived here to-
day on their tour of the nations in
dustrial centers. The members of
the party inspected the laboratories
OF the Massachusetts, Tech, where
an address Of welcome was given by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22
PACE FIVE.

Prof. Henry Talbot, of the Tech ad-
,ministrative committee. Later Coy
ernor Dorsey and his party attended
a reception at which Governor CAL
Win Coolidge, vice-president-eIect,
welcomed the Georgia delegation in
behalf of the commonwealth of
Massachusetts,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22

Mrs. F. F. Owen returned Sunday
to her home in Pinehurst after
spending week with relatives in
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22

You can't buy for less when every
Mans. Ladies and ChiId's SHOE is
MARKED AT COST. S. L. STILLS.
lift
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22

CITY TAX BOOKS OPEN
Tax digest is open for the pay
ment of 1920 city tax from date IN
til December 1. E. j. Eldridge
Clerk and Treasurer. -l9-dec
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
Registration book for general cleo
ton to be held Dec. Is, 1920, is now
open. All city taxes, including 1920
must be paid before registering.
E. ]. ELDRIDGE,
1871 Clerk and Treasurer.