davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
Woman Shoots
 Rival For Love

Now York. Sept c2.-NHdred r.nr a daughter Ci A. p. HansH. f.. s'na manufacturer was shot and perhaps fatally wounded bv Mrs Grace Laws Mrs Laws was a rival .. Miss Huan for the affection ot John s Roland. al exporter Of this .r Roland WAS ID thc company ". Miss H.nau ac ihp time The shooting took place Mrs. Laws killed herself after the shooting She IS a tau-htar aE Mrs. W. E. nlumsrs n. San T-Hr.Izan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
MORE FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS

Wasaingtoa. Sept. -4.-Tr... . Jeffrey has heou nominated 2. .. federal attorney genera, Q. ".-... Washington Arthur F. N..- was nominated ro he marsha. n. -.a same section Mahe. Walker W""a- brandt of California WAS .......- cd as assistant attorney a.u.... and Frank r.. DrasseasS was nominated Co ra marshal ut Idaho
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
Falling Door
 InjureS Hand

".ns Moore. who has lahorod for Mir. se.man .t his dairy for some Hma. had a n.#.H accident yrstrr- H.r u- G.an..s wa- called and ..u.d r... Nr Moore had torn the ..s. from a.z right hand and slight T. ...9rud ..n hand n seems ...r .u nne..-- ..e stLo door the ca .r .-naa and .er ghe door fall ..r.H- Mr. Moo-a-s hand and caus- ing t.. injury Ue will be laid mp .Hr some IIwn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
JOHNNY BUFF k
 PLAYWRIGHT CHAMPION

New York. ~.n.. -+.-.a.-.E 8H. tlo American Ggwa.-ar Q. i.rsnv City. won the worlds championship in the bantam weight class las, nigh, when he defeated Pct Herman of New Or.eaus. Tho fight Was tor al- teen rounds and rre decision wont to Bun. He weighed s. t.e lime 1I& pounds
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
TO RESERVE 30 FEET
 ON ALI SECTIONAL LINES

Washington, Sept. 22.-Dclegate Sutherland has introduced in the House a bill which, if passed, will reserve a thirty-foot strip along all sectional lines of surveyed town ships in Alaska for highway purpos- es. If the highway :s abandoned the land will revert to the owners of the abutting propersy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
LOOK WHERE
 CARRIAGE IS DUMPED

n would -aaw suga~tuous to men -un .nu.w- about dumping tin cans and -a-aaga. ou The road lead ing -n raa nr.d-. i- was probably done w.r.ou. .u.-ar. bu, il IS no less offensive a. r.4I account, and win r....s..af. -s removal While -.a Iu.l is oa r.a wagon. five min u. Gr... would take rae garha-a ..r .G sigh. .s any who may pass ..a.a ... wa- q is expected that .U wnn have occasion to take gar u..a win boar this in mind.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
Nevada Airnan
 Off For Wran8eII

Prince Rupert. Sept. ga-C a. prost the Nevada ajrmau who has set Nome his Eoal left Prince Nu. port today for WraueeI Mr. Pres. named his plane Inc Polar Bear am. will go ,o Nome via Dawson. H. will follow rhe roura of the pianos which leC, NtucnIa d year ae. ..r Nome
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24

Governor Bone is a passenger on the Alameda. which is expected to reach SkaGwav some lime Sunday Governor Bone will be in Ssa-way while the boat is in port. The gov eruor is on his way ro The westward where he will spend some rma
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
for Alaskan Mail

establish a carriers service between che northern end of the railway southern division and the southern end oI the northern division This will bridge the gap and insure a con uuuuus operation of the mail service aIoug the entire now lime of tho rail road
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
Ninety First Division
 Has Reunion

Seattle. Sept gs-Tho Nfurw First Division of World War Ne.n- ans held a second annual eour.r uoU today. Delegates from aI. .H. coast and irra~mguuratu states ar. iU attendance
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
Opposed
 to German Treaty

".sn.uEr0u. Sag. -@.->eua-o- Bora. of Idaho. 5u his opposition m Tn. Peace Treaty made with Ger ..E for The eud.ue ot rna va. de
 .....s rra. rhe German pact c~hod- ..- aa.a-h of the Versailles Treaty .. .... America thru taa hack .1-
 a.5 n1 r.a front door ro European
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
]. S. SENATE ORDERS
 \ FAVORABLE REPORT

rtar Raran 0r Idaho voted against rna committee The Committee AI- SD adopted a reservation requiring Congress to pass Che act Tor the aP- gu.r.mont o. an American repre- sentative oH tHo Allied Commission Mr Ha President with tbe advice 0t ..n Senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24

Washington. Sept gs.-A g..a. able report on tho treaties HafwaaH the United States and Germany and Austria were ordered by tho United States Senate yesterday. This waz the decision of the Fo-o.er Enra tious committee ol Che Senate S..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
NEW NDEh ENNkEES
 VISIT SEATTLE

Seattle. Snn. -A-Fvo hundred of rhe road5a@ bankers ur New York r~u.al5ug .a special rsa.us. are -ae -.as.s a. .a.s c.'g r..tar. They will visit rho navy yard this afternoon
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24

Prince Rupert Sept. -f.-.N~"sr VI. the Polar Bear encountered a sru.. on Notchikan and Was forced rr ... turn to this place
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
TARIFF BILL IN EARLY STRING

Washington. Sept e2.-Senator Perrose o5 Pennsylvania indicated today that there was no chance to pass the tariE bill this season He stated that it would probably be early spring before the measure got thTu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
General Wood Named Governor

Washugton. Sept 2#.-E...-l Leonard Wood. who has ra.a .- TT. Philippines on an iuvas..-a..ou o. conditions in the islands. an. whose report recommends The retention ot
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
Hays Lets Contract

waarrmarou. Sept. 2&.- PosJmas. ... sm.ul Hays has contracted uru tho Alaska EusUanriug cow- mission go carry tUe mails regularly
 over g.l completed operating track .ar. SannI.meura. la these tracks m. .n- w.rrr.Ena the sUperin,cud- .-. .- if. r..I service at Seattle to
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
Inaugurate First
 Mine Rescue Work

Seattle. Sept -3- Director Haln u. r.e Bureau of Mines today or
 u...H IrHgn SrronEug ro .nau-nr- ... ... first aid and mine rescu" ..m. |. Alaska Jud@a SrAoaiua .. ....u .o tae north country
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
Irish Army
 Ready For Fight

rr#.-. Sept -2-The command ar nr sra r-Ish Republican army .u ..a-o--ra the troops. Told them Co r... themselves ta readiness for @ r.-..n.ru rt operations any day
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24

r.a islands under American ru.e. a.. also comments rhe a5w5rfsrra- aor .. Governor Harrison has been
 formally named by President Hard ing r. be governor genera. of the
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
Chicago Sues Tribune
 For Ten Million

rhiraao. Sop. -@.-Ihe city o' Cn#eaeo aas brought suit agatnsl ,nu Tribune ut tha. e.'E for ten mil lion dollars. The City contends thar rue criticism or tno newspaper injured its credit in tae sale of bonds which .s was issutua and j. desires redress in ra.s form The rl, ut rre case u"-an yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
pRELNuNARY HEARINGS
 IN ARBUCEIT CASE OPEN

San Francisco. Sept 13-Nra."- mary hearings iu the A-huCE.a -.-- der case were opened yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24

Seattle. S.rr -r The witnesses a-aa-n. ua r.. stand .a The Naho"ay
 murder ..-. admitted that Mrs. n...-.. ..~ u-sa au hour at-er the
 -.-... s.nu g4.. Positive i" her ..-r-.r. r.w r.a body found in the --u-. !. Lake W"satuggou WIS that .. Mrs E..un.g. was given a. the
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
Nation will Pause
 For I've Minutes

.....-e.... -.ar ca--Hr whole
 H .. asked tn uaHFe For .. n- A-uIgteg day of -. - .. rE.s way we u#r hon.
 ...~r and urE0uwg desd --.H m tho World war
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
SI5TE WITNESSES 6ET
 MIXED IN MBH0NEI CASE

tru K which was supposed tn have car Gad her body ro lake Wasaiug- tau vas summoned This admls- sion was wrung from Inc srs.e v.t- posses by the attorneys for l.a-orey trial ot Nahoueg yesterday after noon. The witness WAS Mrs. Her. mine Pau.ueau. Hropr.a.russ ol a store near tan apartments occupied Iv che Nunuuuy.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24

...."n. -.- -h0 Daily Alaskan .. .. -.a r.Hs while ft Is HcuS
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
ID SUMMON HIGH
 OFFICIALS T0 WASHINGTON

....-a.rE co an announce IT.. TT. Attorney General rs-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24
sNwlNG RESUMED TO-DAY

Belfast. Sept -#- N.Hn .r" snip. s~g was resumed today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-24

Wash.nI.o-. Sept. -..... . officials of rha Ku Kra2 N.. .. be summoned r0 Washington .-. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14


Is there Santa Claus-there isn't, is therep'
What did yo' reply2 Or did you augh2
Perhaps the kiddie who asked was pretty wise mavbe
scornul But the point that he DID ask No matter how
hctona he thought the Santa Claus idea point is that
he showed pretty plainly that he WOULD LIKE to believe in
Santa Claus For he remembered how jolly it was when he
did believe
1t would be pity if there Santa Ca1stbat il o
say if the spirit of Santa Claus didn't exist
That really what makes Christmas bright for the kddes
the Santa Claus spirit.
Haven't you observed that small men and women even
alter they have outgrown the believing Claus stage
still hang their stockings? They laugh sheepish apology
tor the sentiment But that stocking idea sort of holds warm
spot in their hearts They like sentiment its Christmas
spirit
Nearly small boy and small girl feels that way about it.
Ask them, and
Maybe youngsters have reached that wise age and
you no longer get the chance play Santa Claus You KNOW
miss the thrill of it.
but here is your chance to get fun out of it Put
your hand down in your pocket pull FIVE or tenor
write checkand send along the Times 70 swell
the Empty Stocking Fund Then Christmas morning when
you wake comfortable bed and nothing to do
but lie there FOR while and think pleasant thoughts YOU can
let your mind DRIFT the novels of poor and IMAGINE
you see the JOY and hear the laughs tots and watch b
tears OF happiness roll down the cheeks thankful but noor
mother tears because Santa Claus had really found them when
they had feared he wouldn't this year
Ism It worth itp Christmas comes but once wear ar1
that Is ONE form OF happiness money will buy
Get busy. Let your money right now Ii will en-
courage others to join the Joy club
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
2 TO GO TO TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF DE. VANE

Triton, Dec 14.-The trial of
Raleigh Lochamy and Gaynor Oil
yer, accused of the murder of Joe
DeVane, Yin March, 1920, is set for
trial in Tiff Superior court Thurs
day morning. DeVane was killed
with blow in the head by light
wood knot during gambling row
on the outskirts of Tifton. Dave and
Raleigh Lochamy were indicted for
murder and Dave Lochamy tried at
the July, 1920, term of court, con-
victed and given life sentence. He
appealed for a new trial but this was
denied last month. The cases against
Raleigh Lochamy and Oliver were
waiting on the decision Of the court
in the Dave Lochamy matter.
The five cases against B. c. Wilt
ford, a young attorney of Tifton, in4
dicted by the grand jury last week
On four counts charging forgery, and
one charging assault and battery,
were passed until Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
POCKET BOOK GAME
COUPLE NABBED HERE

Owen H. Jones and Mittie Jones,
negroes, who have been identified by
the wife of Zach Frazier, well known
negro, as the pair who swindled her
of $35 by the pocketbook game last
September and fled town before she
could have them arrested, are in the
county Jail following their arrest
here Tuesday by the police: They
showed up at the boarding house
where they formerly stopped and
were recognized, the police being
notified. Identification by their vic
tim followed shortly. They had four
pocketbooks, two in possession OF
each. Two of the pocketbooks, which
looked old from having been dropped
often as bait, contained one dollar
each. The couple had SO in their
altogether.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
43CONVICTIONS
in COURT TERM
Only 7 AcquittaIs Among The
Many indictments Dispos-
ed Of Here

Thirty-two pleas of guilty, II ver-
diets of guilty, seven acquittals, six
nolle presses, four dismissals and
one mistrial were the indictments dis
posed of in the November term Of
the Superior court whcih wound up
jury business Tuesday evening with
practically a clear docket. A few
misdemeanors were transferred to
the City court, which will permit
them to be disposed of before the
next Superior court term. Judge Lit
tlejohn discharged the jury, and Sol
icitor General FELTON, left last night
for his home in Montezuma, the court
completing the business in this cir
cult until next spring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
VOTEON PEACE
DELAYE DAY;
RLl1DEVELOPS
Delegate Collins Challenges Leav-
ing Traitor Charge To
People

DUBLIN, Dee, 14.-The question
of ratification or rejection of the
Anglo-Irish agreement by the Dali
Eireann has been postponed until
Thursday, when public session will
be held. Deputies will ldebate the
matter at that time and come, to the
decision.
This was decided at today's meet
ing of the Dali. Meanwhile the Dali
in secert session this afternoon was
discussing the question of whether
the delegates to the London confer
ence had the power to conclude an
agreement.
Michael Collins, one of the dele
gates sounded the first note of the
contention when he accused Eamon
de Valera of unfairness in reading
the later credential of the plenipo.
tentiaries instead of the first ones,
which Collins claimed gave power to
conclude an agreement. One of the
tensest moments came when Collins
declared emotionally "Ive been call.
ed traitor. Let the Irish people
decide whether | am or not"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
SCARBOROUGH
HEIRS AGREE
Come To Understanding On
Facts And Put Distribution Of
Estate Up To Judge

a hearing will be held in cham.
bers before Judge Littieiohn, of the
Superior court, Thursday for a con,
struction of the law relative to in.
heritance in the suit of Sidney E.
Scarborough and his five children, Of
Admission, Ala, for two-thirds of the
estate of the late W. H. Scarborough.
1t is announced by attorneys in; the
case that an agreement as to facts
in the cases, involving relationship
principally has been reached among
the three branches of the heirs, and
it remains now only for the court to
designate the share Of the estate to
be inherited by each of the contend
ing groups.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
FINDS PEACH BLOOMS
AND FRUIT ON TREES

When Mrs. E. c, Guerry, who re-
sides in a pretty cottage at I'll
Fielder street, went into her garden
Tuesday afternoon to arrange about
some early planting of spring seeds,
she found a number of peach bios
SONS scattered about in the trees
which dotted the spot. Closer inspec-
ton revealed as many as 25 young
peaches, some as large as the end
Of little finger, others as large as
good sized marbles. In another part
of the garden were found fully de-
veloped English peas and butter
beans, the outgrowth of seeds which
had been planted early in the fall
season, which except for the contin-
ued drouth that prevailed in the de-
veloping season would have been in
full fruition at this time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14

LAMAR AND SPRING
PAVING COMPLETED

West Lamar, and Spring streets,
which have been closed for nearly
two weeks while the gap between the
city paving and the new county paw
ing beginning at the Central of Geor-
gia railroad has been surfaced, was
opened at noon today and is now in
use again, the paving having been
completed.
The paving is only 18 feet wide,
the same as the rural paving but
the property owners from the end
of the old city paving to Spring
street, including the turn on Dudley
street, have secured the consent of
the city council to pave the remain
ing area onaeach side to the curbs,
and this will be done as soon as de.
tails can be completed and material
obtained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
KING SOUNDS HOPE
FOR PEACE AT LAST.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-(By Associat.
ed Press In opening the special
session of parliament, called to con-
slider the Irish peace settlement,
King George said in his speech from
the throne today "It is my earnest
hope that by the articles of agree
ment now submitted to you, the
strife of centuries may be ended"
While ratification of the British
Irish treaty was being urged by
speakers in commons this afternoon,
Premier Lloyd George entered the
of cheers. He again was cheered as
house and was received with storm
he rose to speak.
No agreement ever concluded be-
tween two peoples had ever received
so universal a welcome, he dclard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
POSSUM LOSES LIFE IN
AMERICUS HEN HOUSE

Henry T. Coleman, of South Jack
son street, killed a possum last night,
and he hasn't hunting license,
either. This is not giving him any
concern, however, for the possum was
the trespasser.
It was about 8 o'clock last night
when squawk came from the Cole
man hen house. By the moonlight
the chickens were seen filing out in
great agitation. Mr.. Coleman slipped
out and, thrusting light into the
henhouse, found Mr.. Possum up on a
roost among the fowls. He grabbed
the animal and ended his poaching
career Immediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
CONSUMPTI
OF COTTON OYER
July, 1920, MARK
Total of 526,610 Bales Of Lint
Used In November-Figures
Analysed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.---Cotton
consumed in November amounted To-
526,610 bales of lint and 53,257 bales
of linters, compared to 3S2,712 bales
of lint and 34,027 bales Of lintera
in November last year, the Census
Bureau announced today.
The consumption report compared
with 494,745 bales consumed by do-
'mestic mills during October and 332,
O57 bales during November. 1920.
october's consumption by Ameris
can mills was the largest since July,
1920, when mills took 525 5,405 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
MRS. SHERLOCK
CALLS FOR help
FOR XMAS FUND
Charity Demands Already Start
ed-Asks Speed On Empty
Stocking Fund

Il am afraid our Empty Stockings
are going to remain empty this
Christmas" said Mrs. G. J. Sherlock,
of the Associated Charities, today as
she inquired how the fund was COM
ing and was informed it wasn't com,
ing at aH 81 am having many calls
for help" she said, "and our money
is about exhausted. You see, the
Empty Stocking fund, besides bring
ing JOY and comforts to the poor at
Christmas time, supplies US with the
bulk of our charity funds for the
whole year. And we need every cent
we can get. The calls have started
earlier this year and there will be
more of them throughout the season.
do hope the people will realize
the need and necessity for these gifts
at this time, and hurry with their
donations. There are only few days
now till Christmas-ten days till
Christmas eve-and we need to know
quickly how much money we are 60
ing TO spend fer the poor before we
can formulate our plans"
To facilitate the handing in of
gifts, Mrs. Sherlock has placed gift
boxes in the following stores where
any donations of money may be de-
posted:
White-Tea Room, Windsor Phar-
macy, Alcazar theater, Rylander
theater, Rexall Drug store, Americus
Drug company store.
Negro-C. H. Mitchell, Coffee's
Drug store, w. NJ, Taylor's grocery
and Apples barber shop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14

WOMAN NOW CLERK or
LoWNDEs CITY COURT

VALDoSTA, Dec. 14.Mrs. Berta
Puilen, the new clerk Of the city
Court of Valdosta, has taken charge
of the records of the office and I'll
occupying temporary quarters Iii the
tax receivers office against the tinae
when the county will furnish her
with an adequate and permanent oFz
flee and the proper equipment for
transacting the business Of the Office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
ORDINARY EXPECTS TO
PAY PENSIONS TUESDAY

IL think now, from information I
have at hand, that shall be able to
start paying out pension checks next
Tuesday," said Capt. John A.. Cobb,
ordinary, today. He had just receiv-
ed a letter from Governor Hardwick
stating that the money had been or
dered distributed to the various coun-
ties and would be forthcoming be-
fore Christmas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
FELTON, SCORES
WATSON FOR HIS
ARMY ISLANDERS
Pays High Tribute To Soldiers
And Nurses In Talk To Lions
-Lauds Woodrow Wilson

julie FELTON,, Of Wontczuma, solici-
tor genearl of the Southwestern cir
cult, was the guest Of honor at the
Lion clubs ladies' night luncheon at
the Tea Room Tuesday evening, and
was the main speaker of the evening.
Mr., FELTON, prefaced his remarks with
the statement that he is from the
country and found himself for the
first time in a den of Lions. Select
ing as his subject few of the cur
rert events Of the day Mr. FELTON,
said:
Il would discuss for few mo-
ments the disarmament conference at
Washington, but fear that | would
take from that august body every
laurel and place them at the feet
Of Woodrow Wilson, whom | consider
he greatest exponent of Democracy
that the world has ever known. |
consider him the most loved, the most
ill-treated, the mo5a mahgncd, the
most misunderstood statesman Of the
age.
81 know not what the conference
may accomplish, what far reaching
effect its deliberations may have, but
COR my own part, | can hope for
nothing better and know of nothing
more important to modern civiliza-
ton than to bring all nations to-
gether in friendly understanding
Of their differences"
Scores Tom Watson.
Mr. FELTON, paid his respects to the
investigation of the Watson charges
now under way in Washington. in
the course of his remarks te paid
high tribute to the loyal soldiers who
sacrificed their lives to stop the Ger
man hordes; to the Red Cross nurses
who with their gentle hands sooth-
ed the fevered brows, and with their
courageous presence encouraged the
boys over the top to unequaled vic
tory. ANY man. said Mr. FELTON,,
who would malign those wonderful
women, or turn the eye of suspicion
and scorn upon that noble army de-
serves no better place than oblivion
or the cemetery"
Mr. Felton's address won repeat
cd applause and was greatly appre-
ciated and enjoyed by the members
and guests of the club.
A splendid program was rendered.
Miss Myrtle Poole won repeated en-
cores by her splendid readings. Miss
susan Stallings stirred the members
and guests with Boost Your Town"
and 1T Is Not Your Town, It's You. ?
Silver Service Given.
A beautiful silver service was pre-
sented to Miss Blanche Snider as a
wedding present by members of the
club in appreciation Of her wiling
ness in the past to take part in the
clubs programs. Gordon Howell
made the presentation.
A feature of the evenings program
was the awarding of four prizes to-
tie ladies writing the best four line
poems on the Lions club. Myrtle
Pocle won first prize, Mrs. H. E. Al
len, second, Susan Stallings, third,
and Miss Rossie Andrews, fouth. The
Prizes We're beautiful, and useful ar
tieles donated by the mercant mem-
bers of the club.
Drnkenmiller's orchestra furnished
music for the occasion. The lunch
con was considered the most enjoy
able and with the largest attendance
OF any this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
FEW CAST VOTES I'M
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Only twenty Voters Of AmeflcUs
has east their ballots up to noon to-
day in the city election, held for the
purpose of ratifying the result Of the
recent primary in which r. L. Alli-
sor, w. f. Taylor and J. W. Harris,
Jr., were nominated for members of
the city council.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
TWIN CALVES AGAIN.

TIFToN, Dec. l4-The dairy busi-
ness is on boom in Tiff county. A
cow belonging to local dairyman
brought twin calves the past week.
This is the second time the COW has
brought twins. Besides this size is
a four gallon cow.