davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
CONTRACT MARRIAGE
DECIDED BY JURY

Louise Pedroli won her case at the
second trial, which was finished last
night at 11:40 o'clock when the jury
brought in verdict finding that she
and Charles Pedroli we're husband
and wife at the time of Mr.. Pedroli's
death.
The taking OF testimony was
finished at 1870 yesterday morning
and the settling of instructions oc-
cupied the court and attorneys till
Ais o'clock in the afternoon. At that
time the instructions were read to the
jury and then the arguments fol-
lowed, L. o. Hawkins opening for
Louise Pedroli, being followed by
Thomas A. Brandon for Joseph Scott,
and he was followed by c. E. Robins,
who made the closing argument for
Scott, while Prince A. Hawkins made
the closing argument for Louise Pc
droli. The attorneys were limited as
to time by the court, each side being
allowed two hours, the time to be di
vided as the attorneys saw fit.
The jury was out forty minutes
and upon returning stood ten to two
At the former trial the jury dis
agreed.
1t is assumed that Joseph Scott will
appeal the case, owing to the fact that
his attorneys through the trial took
every safeguard which might be
deemed advantageous in case an APP
peal should be taken.
Attorney Robins said this morning
the case would be taken bfeore the
supreme court. either on application
for new trial or otherwise.
The effect of the verdict will be. un-
less reversal shall be obtained, to
GUST Joe Scott as administrator of the
estate of Charles Pedroili and to
place Mrs. Pedroli as Administrative
in his stead. as well as giving her
the widows share of the property,
which the inventory shows to be
worth about $4,000. Had Louise Pc
droli lost, all this property would go
to Mrs. Mary Cooney of Winnemucca,
and to brother, Julius Pedroli, in
Switzerland.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
COMMISSIONERS TO
BUY X-RAY MACHINE

The county commissioners met yes
terday in regular monthly session,
taking up the greater part of the day
in the consideration of bills. All
members of the board were present.
Mrs. Cooper appeared before the
board and asked for financial assis-
tance for the benefit of her little
child. The request was denied.
DR.. E. D. Giroux appeared before
the board and asked that a sterilizing
outfit and a good X-Ray machine be
bought for the county hospital. The
purchase of the sterilizing outfit was
ordered, and 1t was decided to adver-
tise for bids for the X-ray machine.
which is to cost not in excess of $4,000
A letter having been received from
c. w. Grover, state fish and game
warden, recommending that ]. A. Kir-
win, deputy for Humboldt county, be
put on the active list at his usual
salary of 500, it was ordered that Mr..
Kirwin's salary OF 800 month start
with March s.
Today the board is going over the
budgets for school districts of the
county, assisted by Chauncey w.
Smith. deputy superintendent of
schools. who arrived this morning for
that purpose. The board. after going
over these budgets, will be in posi-
tion to figure as to the financial re-
quirements of the various districts
which will be incorporated in the gen
eral county budget, now in course of
preparation.
A statement was filed with the
board by F. j. DeLongchamps, archi-
tect, stating that Howard s. Williams
the contractor. had furnished labor
and materials during the mo1 rs OF
December, January and February
amounting to $11 300 anl is entitled
to a payment o. cighty-five per cent
Of that amount, which is $9,350. which
was allowed by the board.
The report of Mrs. Hoenstine, coun-
ty treasurer, shows a balance of
$274.34674 In the treasury. The re-
port shows s49301 received from the
First National Bank as interest on
county deposits.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
GEORGE REQUA DIES AT ELY
AFTER MAKING GAME FIGHT

According to word received from
Ely by Sheriff Harris of Elko county,
George Requa died at the hospital in
Ely from the effects of the wounds
received in the recent fight with ban
dts at Cherry Creek. He regained
consciousness a few days after he was
shot through the head by Fristoe, but
has never been able to talk or make
a statement of the shooting. He con-
tinued to grow better until Thursday
morning and yesterday morning a
turn in his condition resulted in his
death. The body will be taken to
Wells for burial.-[Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES AT
HIGH SCHOOL GYM TONIGHT

At the high school gymnasium to-
night the boys and girls teams of
the Winnemucca and Lovelock gram
mar schools will compete for honors
at basketball. The local teams have
been doing some hard work to get
in the best condition possible and
spirited games are looked for. After
the games there will be a dance
given by the students at Parish hall
to which the public is invited Re-
freshments will also be served at
the dance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
W|NNEMUCCA GIRLS
PLAY TONOPAH TODAY

The scores of the games played
yesterday at the university at Reno
were as follows: Elko VS.. Dayton.
boys, IA to II; Fallon VS.. Gardner
will, girls, 16 to Is; Sparks vs.. Fallon,
boys, IL to 10; Elko VS.. Reno. girls,
IA to 8; Carson VS.. Lovelock, boys,
rs to 4; Elko VS.. Goldfeld, girls. 32
to S; the winning team being named
first in each score.
Miss Dorothy Middleton of Elko es-
pecially distinguished herself by
making ten goals. , Miss Nixon Of
Carson also showed some fine play
ing, the Elko team was said to have
exhibited some splendid team work.
Today the Winnemucca girls team
which left this city Thursday after
noon, accompanied by Principal Scott,
will play the Tonopah girls team.
The local team is composed of the fol-
lowing: Helen Rose, Basha Callahan,
Bertha Pearce, Marguerite Otis
Louise Ruckteschler, Phyllis Poulin.
Blanche Guthrie, Mabel Reil, Doris
Cooney and Laverne Richardson.
AS Winnemucca won the state
championship the last time it was
contested for, two years ago, their
is quite bit of speculation in favor
of them repeating the performance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
SCHOOL TEACHER
M|SREPRESENTED

story printed in a local and other
State newspapers placed Miss Clifford,
school teacher at Beulah, northern
Washoe county, in very unfavorable
circumstances. The story was. in ef-
feet, that Miss Clifford became de-
ranged and during a fit of mania
burned a schoolhouse, residence and
barn at Beulah. The item was very
misleading.
AS a matter of fact, the Reno Ga
zettes story of the incident is that
the complaint of arson against
Miss Clifford, school teacher at
Beulah, northern Washoe county, was
dismissed yesterday at Reno on mo-
ton of the district attorney, the facts
in the case showing that the buildings
burned were destroyed as a result of
fires built by the children.
The evidence showed that, instead
of kindling the fires, Miss Clifford
had done everything possible to ex-
tinguish the flames, carrying water to
the attic in the building where the
school was held, till she reached a
point of exhaustion. She also sue
ceeded in saving an automobile of
d. E. Hill from destruction by wheel
ing it from the garage, which later
was wiped out by the flames.
The facts as developed at the pre-
liminary examination of Miss Clifford
showed that on the day the buildings
burned the Hill family, except the
children were away from home. The
weather was bitter cold and just be-
fore noon the children built roaring
fire in the schoolhouse stove. The
schoolhouse was a small frame build
ing belonging to the Hills and being
used temporarily on account of the
distance from the Hill home to the
regular school building. Only four
children, three of them belonging to
the Hills, attended the school.
The children testified that when the
noon hour came the stove was red
hot and pitch was dropping from the
ceiling to the floor. During the noon
hour Miss Clifford went outside with
the children and helped them make a
snow man. Returning it was found
that the schoolhouse was in flames.
the fire starting in the attic. Miss
Clifford carried water to the attic in
an effort to extinguish the flames, but
could not do so, the building burning
to the ground.
Later the children went home and,
building a fire in the kitchen stove,
prepared some lunch The Hill home
burned as result of fire spreading
from the overheated stove.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
BATTLE MOUNTAIN RESIDENT
DIED THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Alfred Edward Frame, thirty-six
years old, a resident of Battle Noun
tain, died Thursday afternoon at S
O'Clock. Surviving is a wife in Battle
Mountain and mother of Buena Vista
Colorado, and some brothers and sis
ters. The funeral will be held at
Battle Mountain tomorrow at pm.
Rev. Turman of this city officiating
Undertaken Carlson has charge Of ar
rangements.
Frame was taken i'll here some
weeks ago while assisting Mr.. Norris
in digging wells in this vicinity.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
H|GHTOWER GOT |
TO Z YEARS IN JAIL

Ernest s. Hightower, who was
brought to Lovelock the latter part
of February from California on a war
rant charging him with forgery. ap-
peared before Judge Callahan in the
district court and plead guilty
whereupon a sentence of not more
than two years nor less than one
year. was imposed. and Hightower
was taken to the state prison at Car
son last Tuesday evening. according
to the Lovelock Review-Miner.
1t is understood that Judge Gala
han and District Attorney r. NJ. Har-
dy Of Pershing county will appear be-
fore the board of pardons at the end
Of one year, in case Hightower con-
ducts himself properly during that
time. and recommend his release.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
ELkO CITY TAX RATE LOWER
NOW THAN EVER BEFORE

The tax rate for the city of Elko
has been fixed at SLIPS ON the hundred
dollars. This is twenty-one cents
less than the city tax rate IN 10, I.
when Elko was incorporated. in spite
of the fact that one of the greatest
revenues-the liquor licenses-has
been cut out, and is an unanswer-
able argument in favor of incorpora-
ton. Last year the rate was $1.40,
and in 1918 it was $1.35. The valua-
ton of the property within the city
limits has been estimated at $2.605,-
179.-[Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
WORK ON HOTEL HUMBOLDT
TO START MARCH FIFTEENTH

]. Sheehan returned yesterday frcin
Reno. where he attended a conference
with George Wingfield and others
financially interested in the building
Of the new Hotel Humboldt, to be
Winnemucca' new, magnificeet five
story hostelry. Mr.. Sheehan was
named president of the bull .g c. r.
poration and capitalization was set
at 100000, the anticipated cost of the
new building. F. ]. DeLongchamps,
architect in charge. came mere wi.i
Mr.. Sheehan and says actual work is
t.. start March Is. Contrac,, will be
TT March IL.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL

A. Z. Kent returned to Golconda
today. O
Amos Aramburu came in last night
from McDermitt.
@
Cleto Achabal and Joe UgarriZa are
visitors from McDermitt.
R. Harry Dunn, wool buyer, has re-
turned from trip to Boise.
George Stall, Golconda rancher.
spent few days in town during the
week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
GET THIS MOVEMENT

The Winnemucca Athletic Associa-
tion will commence its indoor base
ball Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock,
in the high school auditorium. Box
ing, etc.
FRANK SANDERS,
-[Advt. II. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
NEW PLUMBER IN CHARGE

w. Woods, formerly of Los Angeles,
arrived here Thursday to take charge
of the plumbing and Timing depart
ment of f. Reinhart Company Woods
is not stranger in this vicinity, hav-
ing been prominently identified in
like business at Elkol until three
years ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
JURY EXCUSED

The Pedroli-Scott case was the last
one on the calendar for this term,
and at the conclusion Of the trial, the
jurors were all excused for the term.
Judge e. F. Lunsford. who heard the
case. departed on No. today for his
home in Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
REGULAR FISH SHIPMENTS

We are now receiving regular 81
ments of fish and will have a spler
assortment of fresh fish for sale
during the Lenten season.
Advt. WINNEMUCCA MARK
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Having purchased the undertal
business of John Gulling in Wir
mucca, the undersigned will not
responsible for any bills which
may have contracted.
Advt. f26-2w. CARLSO &
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, SO.
Lowest this morning. 35.
Mean temperature yesterday. 3S.
Normal temperature yesterday, 81.
Prevailing wind direction. NE.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending pm. tomorrow
Fair and colder tonight; Sunday
fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06

The circulation Of The Silver State
covers Humboldt 20 like a blanket
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06

FOR RENT OR SALE-Five-room
house, bath and pantry; partly fur
nished. Address Mrs. c. E. weikel
or phone 672. Maretsp
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06

Pioche-Stella Mines lease or
up bonanza face of silver-lead or
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06

The Largest Circulation in Humboldt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-06

The Silver State for a month-4oc.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30

a crochety old lady, who is O'Mal-
ley's aunt and the generals sister
in-law. Webber WINS the waler in
an amazing way, and at the same
time helps OMalley in MS suit.
Class Roll
The class roll follows:
BOYS-Hertwell Barton, Hubert
Baugh, Roy Bivens, Marvin Bottom,
Stephen P Bond, John Butt, George
Cobb, George Gardner, Thurman
Hogue, Ottie P. Johnson, William
Potter and J. w. Smith.
GIRLS-Henrietta Bal, Pauline
Bell, Kathleen Cameron, Marjorie
Chapman, Bessie Dedman, Clara
Dean, Martha Hines, Ruth Horne
Sara Horne, Lula Howard, Olive
Howard, Frances Johnson, Mary
Frances Lane, Bernice Macarthur
Halle Mcdonald, Hattie Pope Nor
gan, Marie Perkins, Mary Elma
Poole, Mary Sue Redmond, Minnie
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30

eccentric old lady; S. P. Bond.
Fred Power, ca7tain; Hubert
Baugh.
General Eastwood, letired off
Ger; Hertwell Bartor
Mickey Free, O'Malley's servant
Marvin Bolton.
Lucy Dashwood, O'Maney's cou-
sin; Lula Howard
Aileen Blake, her friend; Lula
Howard.
Mary, a maid; Gladys Smith.
MUSIC.
Before play by Miss Pauline Bell.
During the intermission, by Misses
Ruth Horne and Sara Horne.
Synopsis of Play.
The play opens with a scene in
the millinery department of a large
store. The two clerks have various
experiences with different customers.
Finally, a motherly old country wo-
man comes in to buy a bonnet She
tells the clerks that she hopes to go
to a show that afternoon. She is
disappointed and returns to the de-
partment store so that she may rest
and wait for "father and the boys"
The clerks, who feel sorry for her
take her to a show, CHARLES O'Mal-
ley's Aunt" given by amateurs.
The second scene shows the two
clerks and the old lady at the show
The stage is set for a performance
of Charles O'Malley's Aunt. -
Charles O'Malley, a bachelor, is
planning to entertain at his bachelor
apartment, his uncle, General Dash
wood, and his cousin, Lucy, with
whom O'Malley is in love. One OF
his friends, Webber, is not invited
and becomes offended when he finds
out that Captain Power, another
friend of O'Malley's is invited
Webber wagers Power that he will
be present, though unlimited, and
will kiss Lucy unrebuked
Power takes the bet. Webber dis,
guises himself as Miss Judy Macan
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30

building formerly used by these de-
partments, of the Hooks Motor Co.,
and that he would move his present
equipment to the new location at 32'
West Lamar street, on Tuesday, June
lst.
Our battery business has steadily
grown, until now we have reached
the point where more floor space and
more equipment is necessary if we
are to care for the business that IS
coming to US" said he Saturday. I'm
our new location we will have ap
proXimately twice the floor space and
more than double the facilities fol-
recharging and repairing batteries.
"Of course, we shall continue oul
Vesta Battery Service Station. We
believe that in the Vesta we have
the best battery on the market, and
long years of experience have salts
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30
PITTMAN BUYS
HOOKS STATION
Vesta Battery Man Gets
Quarters on West
Lamar

Asa Pittman, 1anager If the
Americas Batte.y Company an
nounced Saturday Fat he had pur-
chased the batter and vulcanizing
business, machinery and equipment
of the Hooks Motor Company, in
these two departments, leased the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30
Our ''Drive-In" Service
Saves You Time and Bother

NO waiting at the curb while your
' battery is toted in and out for
testing-you drive inside for Prest-
O-Lite Service.
Your battery is tested in your car.
This "drive-in" service is quicker,
better and much more convenient
and comfortable.
When recharging or repairs are
necessary, we remove the battery
from your car and put in a service
battery for your use while the work
is being done
We never take a battery apart
unless it is absolutely necessary.
Our aim is to save you worry all
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30

fed US on this point.
"All of the mechanical force EN-.
ployed by the Hooks Motor Company
in the battery and vulcanizing de-
partments will be combined with our
present force, we are glad to an
nounce This move is simply an
other evidence of our desire to rend-
er even better service to our friends
and customers than in the past, and
gives US one of the largest, if not
the largest, battery service station
south of Atlanta"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30

J. ]. Hunter, of the Americas Light
Company, said Saturday that his
son, Ray, who was recently operated
on at Nashville, has passed the dam
ger point and will s)on be out of the
hospital. Mrs. Hunter, who is with
her son, is expected to return to the
city the latter part of this week.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL CRADUATlONTOB
Held THURSDAY, PLAY TUESDAY
DR.. Allen Fort of Nashville, To Deliver Com
mencement Address-Program
Announced

an
The AmcrIcus pubic schools VIII
cIose for the term Thursday of this
,,.o.,- with the commencement exer-
I.-,. a.. -,..5,,.+;,,e, class of
clSes al "I'0'l '''1 : - 4l,.,i,.
the nigh SCOOP VIII nc pls9o''''0 -, -
Diplomas. The senior class play
.1T.lIi,...,- and Manners in two
IN H.. -,,.,-o,,+o5 Tuesday
scenes VII So ,,,.acr,-ayne of both
eys-'.il5 --i,,,. ,,.ara announced Yesterday.
occasions were al. ammo oIa,cises uIlTcE viii he
ne e. Ia la"o'I,ot. ,,,gl.I. - tbo bigb school
GIN at o.O ',,Gn SI,.lgiom ~, 'r,0 vii Vii he hv
AUDITORIUM. .t-i.l4 .t--i.-+-'o" a,,I,, bocauee
co. 'l.t.:g,t,.' i:'.tI oaraoitv and the neces
o. l'ls li'.'0(r l,,,i,,l, saa+- for members
r.,,,.T.. # -ha ora dua4rs DR..
OF The ,am''..s Oh Ol.s ne tbo MS Firs+ Ran. an
Alien foIL' psSS2l I@a.l,I,iIIn ol Il,' Tann one
tlst chuIcn VI - - Pan+;s+ minister's
CT M. lnf .',S, ard bir,saif an alumnus of
o1 toaay' ,,,l anu H,i,,l'' b;rb scbooj % will de.
!! In1 me 4il - ~ -.'7 20 +bo cI9es
liver the address is 10 Oil ine booin ol%nS' ~ 3
me cI3SS I Pi"I t,o W. bigb School ,,pdi-
o'c.ock' aIS0 $50 III Ine IlIgH 9t''4Il &c +bo cos+
to' 'ul4' ne ;aJ .l,Ji'ioC ~, ri,sas Coyraft
haE1 r.soI, oeeIl Ir'',,f af +bo bigb school fac
am DeIliP' ~ ia - bavo reached
u. w. ana are t;o salt ~ 4bat Iat will n,nsn
oegree OF PEI ai 'lor ,.ti inm4nt An
an evening oI ieai 90 81 Ia v,,l' E0 con+s
ac,Llsslon ',, 1 Zee u - anu "
Will De cnargeu' p
Gradua''oh On 'os ossn'r,onoooent "n,
foilo"ng Is rs rng 'onia,,iT'l oI'arinn.
pfT%ram @ TOT rul pdL. S"S$ c;,os Iici5 Iobnson
lhVocatloh' Ne'' '''''' '0'''''''
,Eerlure. y, , ,, u;,.o,. bv Misses
CarImena' " lISoL' oS nmd1oT mii,T'
J. oorah oreIsnI45i, e1Sm IL ~. III prot6-
Lucy Lane; ;, NeIt iioeS, - it" rho,Tor
gF sara 1IaInIIcN' iou''' NO. -
NJ herihe lurIeL. Ii uo,uord
oalqVaIory' Lul" iio""
OrchesVra' 1L p,,++ -
lass oraIioh oy JonI pu.i' 90 -.
NJ .Ses IlauyS 0nii'n' 0"'" 'A0' ''e ''''>
naledlctory' by her'"eil D"r'o''
ofehesVra' o5o1. br
award % OF qIpioiliaS anu ii'eu'''' 0'
NJ w. NV w. DyheS' w. Mou;r, +,
~ has we eie H. ',S, sd
-
Rutn Horne
Orchestra. ., l., c
lntroducTlo4q, OF sPeahel oS 0upe'
htendehC .. f. MAJ
address by rev Alien ro'''
beneGiCtioh; H.; LIZ
GSHtRS-Willlam ' Fetner' Gnaea Garl
A pheus CasVeiioW' EusGne HTe;n H. Jna I'l,.
mage kaIPh OlGVeT' oyer ,HI.r NetlI iiopeJs paL
CDurtney iVey' Wnl McSelt' St NlCli. n,,c
III nd Statham' Ed"ard oUuheS ant
/. .. Walhs. ,., l., ,ro,
NoGal numbers uIrec'eu ny MIS-
Elia Folk' supervisor OF nluslc' !
Ofchestral music lur"lslgu "
FtGiessor on DrucKenni1IaeI r olcnestla L,
lhe program Tor TUESDAY evening
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30
New Blankets.

u. S. c. M L Blanket No. 675-
splendid new gray Wool Blankets
averaging 68x88 inches; all new;
never used $6.75 each, postpaid.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30
Officers Tents.

Army Officers Tents 9 #. wide,
9 ft. 2 inches long, fit. inches high
with wall ft. 6 inches; of heavy
l2.4 ounce duck, complete. with ridge
pole and upright poles. Every tent
guaranteed free from holes or tears.
529.50 each: freight paid to your
Railroad Station.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30

Reat Reese, Annie Roebuck, Autrie
st. John, Edith Shy, Gladys Smith
Alice Stevens. Eva Weeks, Sara
Westbrook, Isabel Wheatley.
CLASS OFFICERS - Hertwell
Barton, PRESIDENT; George Gardner
vice president; Frances Johnson, sec
retary; Lula Howard, historian
Isabel Wheatley, poet; Edith Shy
prophet
MOtto-El ejercicio hace maestro.
COlors, green and white.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30
Army Pup Tents.

Shelter Tents Axe ft comprising
two regulation shelter halves; all
guaranteed free from holes. Fine for
Boy Scouts or play tents, $3.75 each
delivered by parcel post
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30

Miss Ruth Clark, of Americus, was
elected member of the state execu-
tive committee of the Philatheas at
the state convention at Macon last
week The next Baraca-Philathea
will be held in Albany.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30
u. S. GOVERNMENT
TENTS, HARNESS,
WAGON SHEETS
Blankets and Other Army Good

no confuse the articles offered here Salvage
denned as unfit for service Every item offered in thoroughly
erceab condtlonsome articles NEW 1t because
sudden ding Of the war that such prices possible
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30

Herbert Hawkins returned home
Saturday from a trip of three weeks
to Cuba.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30

along the line We want to know,
boSitiueIy, that every customer is
getting all the satisfaction he is en-
titled to, for Prest-O-Lite Service
MUST be satisfactory.
Our reasonable prices have
brought us many steady customers
We want to serve you, whatever make
of battery you have.
We carry complete stock of bat
terry parts for all makes of cars.
Drive in any time-and welcome.