davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
INTERESTING
Specials
at Prices Far Below
Last Seasons
Observation-Disclosures +4t+ 44A44

Several New Lots Of Coats this week
Splendid Values at $4,000. $500 and
s30.0g and number of exclusive
styles, one of kind, at $500 to So
each.
Wonderful New Tric0tine and We.
.lour Suits. All Pure Wool, $500 ca.
CITIZENS at $500 and 5000.
A Big New Lot OF Imported French
hid Gloves OF the renowned sCente.
mere. make, many styles and cOlOrs,
at ss.75, $500 and $3.50 pair.
100 dOz. more Of those Jersey
Boomers, Black, White and Flesh for
Ladies and Children, 19c pair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

100 more OF those PereaIe Bungalow
Aprons in three ST, les. loose or with
elastic belt, SEE each.
Another Big Lot (This Il our fourth
IOD OF those Guaranteed Genuine
COwhide" Shopping, Professional or
Week End Bags. Black or Brown, IL.
Is or lC inches. lew weeks ago were
$500. 800 and $50. Now $3.50 ca.
Another lot OF those Suede and Vel.
vet Sport Hats. all cOIors. S1.,0 ca.
4 Big Lot OF New Knitting Yarns nj
about u last fall prices. Shetland
Floss. SaXony. Spanish, Germantown,
knitting Morsted and Homespun
Yarns in all eOl0rs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
DE SOTO CAT
MISER; HOARDS
$500 GREENBACk

4 nav distu,,4y las been made
in the world. At cat is boarding
Money.
During Christmas week, when
trading was brisk in all Tie stores
Of tie county, an old cooired wom-
an went INTO the store IF Emmett
end John Ferguson at DeSoto, for
The purpose of trading out tive
dollars which she said she had set
aside to indulge in frivoiities Of the
season. Having made all her pur-
chases and carefully stored Uaem
away in market basket which sh
held on her arm, she opened her
purse ard took from 1t some mon
ey. a jostle from q nearby custo-
MGR aga INST her arm and The mon
cy fell to the floor. Upon recora
ely it was found that So bill
which she had was missing. Search
throughout the store failed to bring
back the lost money. The ole
d2rkCy even accused others in the
store of having appropriated the
bill. Very greatly incensed at the
tricks Of fate, she left the store
and nothing was ,h1ught of he
money until several days later
when the store cat, a privileged
character, was noticed with some
thing peculiar in his mouth. Be
ing approached, The cat began /.
SRI furiously at ,he int9uders OF
its privacy, and as it opened ii
mouta TO give vent to its spleen
something green fell to the flooi
II was the missing So bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Frank Harold Writes of
Thanksgiving at Old Oxford

have formed some opinions, which
might interest you. As you know,
they do not believe in showing their
emotions. Rarely does an English
nan Get mad. If something seems 10
rritate him very much, he usually
it's perfectly still for quite while.
hen suddenly says damn and i'm
lediatelv he feels that he has COM
lifted an objectionable crime and
insists on apologizing to every one
'ithin hearing. They don't say Il
eg pardon" but "I'm sorry"
They are very polite, as I have said
efore. The have several little man
erisms and customs that would
lamp them as effeminate in an
merican college. But it is just their
&c. They all keep their handker-
aiefs in their sleeves. Another pc
lliar thin an Englishman never
ears belt They all have wrist
atckes, too. | think that a good
eal of their reserve is more or less
t 5hyness until they get some
ommon ground with you. They
lev seem to be the best fellows in
e WorlI. Still there is something
an aloofness about the English
hich you cannot help but notice. l
eally believe that that is at the bot.
pm of the Irish people, for these
olonials certainly wade right into
hem about it and with Englishmen
resent, too. They think they are the
ceam of the earth. The boys are
specially inclined to be clannish.
hey divide into groups of four or
We and they don't let hardly any one
'eak in. This is especially true of
larger colleges and that is why it
harder for an American to get in
jth the EnglNshmen there.
They take things very seriously. |
lderstand that if you go out with an
igilSh girl about three times, they
mt to know your intentions.
| CANT figure their sense of hu-
or. They laugh at little nothings
ant see a thing in and then they
mt make smile at something |
ink is Try funny.
Just the least departure from
eir customs and manners is MOTTO
immediately. You can't get away
tn it. A crow of FOUR Of US stop
to sing a little after the Ameri-
club last Saturday outside one
the colleges. We were making
city good harmony but two or three
onle passing threw pennies to us.
rode down the street one afternoon
a track suit just a trifie shorter
an the ones they wear and SO
any lie looked at me I came
ack and changed.
As to what they think of us. / be-
eve thew think our first and fore
lost factor is boasting. In their
llnds an American means a boaster
nd one of their stock jokes is Amer
as boastfulness about winning the
ar. Thew think we should have
ONE in lot sooner than we did.
hey think we care for nothing but
Ticiency and money They are told
Americans that America has some
hing Just little better than any
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
ALBANY GIRLS
TOPLAY RETURN
Americas Basket Toss
ers Put Up Good Game
On Trip

The Americas High school girls
basketball five was defeated by the
Albany five in game played in Al
bany Thursday by a score of % to
IS. The Americas girls were out
played in the frs. half but in the
second hail came back strong anc
yery nearly eyened up the score, as
.he first half ended with the score
If Is 20 in Albany's favor, Ameri-
Gus scoring II to AIbany's 7 in the
last half
Louise Hudson and Lois Jarvis, the
Albany forwards, starred for the AL
bany team, dividing between almosl
equally the points secured by theiI
team, Marie Bell and Georgia Lump
Kin, Of the Americus five, played the
best game for Americas, Miss Bel
glt+ing most of the Americas highs
goals.
The lineup Of each team follows:
Americus-Marie Bell, captain
and Georgia Lumpkin, forwards,
Frances Sparks, center; Elizabeth
Sheffield, side center; Julia Allison
and Minerva Allison, guards.
Albany-Louisc Hudson, captain
nd Lois Jarvis, forwards; Phillipa
Delphi, center; Edwina Brown, side
center; Eugenia Clarke and Jeanette
Aahe, guards.
A return game with Albany viii
Sc played here January IA.
The gifls of the Americas team
we're guests Of Lamar Harper at q
i@nce and prom party at the homo
! his parents in Albany after the
.anl. Thursday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
LONDON MOSTLY
WELCOMES 1921
Money Boxes For Tn.
employed, However,
Shaken At Jewellers

LONDON, Jan. 1.-London's pros
porous section hailed the advent of
the new wear with noisy gaiety sur
passing ANYTHING since 1914.
The jewellers turned their backs on
the grim dbogie of hard times, but
it's shadow. nevertheless crossed their
paths in the form of collectors of
funds for the unemployed, who
shook money boxes on the street cor
ners and porticos of hotels.
Outside of St. Pauls church there
was the timehonored gathering of
the poorer people of the city, and
the crowd, though perhaps larger than
usual, was more decorors than it has
often been There was evident,
however, dispositions to defy all
"dry" THOUGHTS, TASKS and bottles
being produced from thousands Of
pockets as the bells rang out, her
aiding the new year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
gfounas fgrNa beautifnl home on

grounds forWa beautiful home on
the top Of the nil lying between
Crawford s,rset and Oglethorpo ave-
nut, tic highest point in Americas.
7, WIS his greatest hope to build
mere q mansion Of his own design,
-ucA IS he had dreamed Of for years.
5u5 fate would not permit, and the
ya--ac-L g&rlen1, sylvan bridges and
ayelct walks aH5 dives stand to-
day VITA the Sc Of the house that
ivy w.s-.3-5e sill unoccupied.
Across the erect from :. stands the
I--,y nv c-tC4g1. W4yrC ne was
ual.l.g has hCae at the time of his
death. = was only q temporary
home, he had tolI MS friends, only
4 place 70 live III comfort until the
.iay W-cm the manson should be
built.
william Harris Crawford Wheat
ley was IA years old. He was born
in Americas, the son of the late Jno.
w. Whcatlev The old Dudley home
was lAe place o. ms blrlh He IS
survived by his wife, who was Miss
Hc.en Huntington; one son, Charles,
who is an engineer in the office Of
the DIVISION highway engineer of the
Third district here; and one brother,
George Dudley Wheatlev. Numer-
Gus nicccs and Ecphcws and other
relatives also survive.
He was 4 member Of NJ Z. Coun-
Gil Lodge No. 95, F. and A. NJ, OF
Wells Chapter No. ~, Royal Arch
Masona, DcMolav Commandery,
Knights TcmpIar Knights of Pvthias
and Americas CAM No. 202, Wood
men of the World.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence at 8 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, conducted by Dr.. Le-
roy G. Henderson. of Albany, former
pastor of he Americas Presbyterian
church, ard Rev. Frank p. Anderson,
present pastor. The Kniahts Tcmplar
will attend in a body and the Bluc
Lodge viii have charge Of the SER
vices at Oak Grove cemetery whe~1
burial will take place.
The pallbcGrers VIII be:
j. Activc-T. /. CarruthsTs, ?. T..
/ Westbr9olc c. H. Burke J. NJ
Prace, J. W. Harris, il, Ed Giles
T. L. Bell, John w. Shive2.
Honorary-W A. Rcmbert, l.. G..
Council, George W. Riley, John Sacf-
/ field, J, + D. Shinp Samuel Harr
son, w. D Bailey, W. ?. Wallis. II.
L. Bell CAPTAIN John A. Cobb. Tho.
mas Harold. j. u. Sheppard, ". H..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Constantine Asks
Allies To Envestigat

ATHENS, Jan. king Consta,
inc yesterday made q request for
impartial investigation of Gree
events by an Allied commission,
sorting that this wou!d be preferabl
. the present p:ecemeal methot
Objection to this plan is made, how
2ver, as both followers of King Cor
ftG@tine and former Premier Venlzt
los are asserted to have destroye
too r2aav documents to give any in
vestigating bodv clear view Of mat
ters IN this country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
FALL. FATAL TO
! BANKER HERE
Crawford Wheatl1y Sue
cumbs To Injuries h
Accident

(Continued on Page froa Page u
from the shock. Our report to the
eoroner's Jury Monday morning viii
be that death was caused by shock
from the fall, producing a brulse OF
the intestines. -
The dtat hof Crawford Wheatley
is widely mourned in this section and
will be throughout Georgia. He was
a man of education and high culture,
who numbered among his close
friends the most polished and most
influential and important pcopl-
throughout the state and nation. he
was one of the greatest benefactors
of Amerieus and Sumter county and
fol- MANY wears probably its most
progressive citizen.
Although a banker for many years,
being president of the Commercial
City Bank of Americas, he was an
architect and civil engineer by train
inr and in earlier life pr2cticed this
profession. NumeroIs buildings II
this section stand as monuments to
his genius as a designer and to his
public spirit as q builder Among
these is the new academic building ol
the Third District Agricultural col
lege lust outside Of Americas, an
institution the location and success
of which he is more responsible for
than any other person. At the time
Of his, dccfh and for a number of
years he had been the member of
The college b3ard Of trustees from
;snmter ceaatI and was treasurer of
the tua1gt.
- .eIepcr q Comfy.
q 10 Carnegie library in Americas
$ .aleo a list tut,on with the secur-
IN and rocintainanc2 Of which he
had a great deal to DO.
4 rlmbc" OF years ago Mr.
Who; Icy took leading part in the
,levn' cement of Sumter c0unty's
,rtura' reFs urces, being interested
~ 'ss-@ EsyooDmcnt projects with
c4hor leading citizens, some of which
rroject7, in the period Of financial
depression in the early 90s', came tC
grief.
tlT number of years he repre-
rented Sumter county in The Geor.
gia ..egisla ure, both in the senate
aud house, and was always a leader
ihc e, onl welding as great infu
ace, perhare, as any man who ever
ccupihd5 a scat iii the assembly
lhrra IL Won wide acquaintance
alps ard friendships which he con
t.npe? to eniey until his death.
TN Ma; lWheatIcy directly is du,
h fY@4lb fer the DEVELOPMENT Of :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

The Times Recorder herewith
publishes another letter from Franz
Harold, Americas Rhodes scholar
at Oxford, England, to his home
here. These letters readers consider
Of such great interest, that the par
ents of Mr.. Harold have been pre-
vailed upon, against their wishes o
desires, to permit their continued
publication. One more of eXcellen
interest is in hand, which will ap
pear soon, and it is hoped others We
60 come may be obtained.
Hartford College,
Oxford, England, Nov. %, 1920.
Dear Father:
received nice long letter from
Alice this week, and she gave me al
the news.
The chief feature of the past wee
has been the American celebratiol
of Thanksgiving, day on last Thurs
day. We had al great time. Their
was Thanksgiving service in tn
morning and a regular American
football game in the afternoon. Tn
new mer played the old. We als'
lad the Americans who were no
Rhode scholars. There must hav,
been two thousand Englishmen pres
mt, too. They certainly think it i
/ peculiar game. | have been prac
sing, but didn't get into the game
However. we POT our men tOgethe
nd had a lot OF roofing and cheer
1g. The Englishmen told me the.
nJoyed the cheering more thap the
ID the game. The freshmen wo
to O..
Thanksgiving night we had ;
yonderful banquet. All the Cir
ere there Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie an
vera! others. / entertained wit
.e Old Possum Hunt. Some
csc bows have heard it four or fv
mes, but thew are still crazy abol
sang song also We had tn.
" and cranberrses and | really fe
home again. So | guess we mad
ore OF Thanksgiving than you die
Last nieht | went to collee
loker as thew are called. 1t wa
II at Merton College, and ! wa
guest of student named Wilde
on Honolulu. He is a peach of
zap. Plays a steel guitar and wa
the nroo'ram last night. They ais
a professional entertainer fror
Hndon. He pulled lot of Ralp
ingham's old stuff We had a biz
ne.
I've been putting lot of time o,
studies lately, as the term is jus
out over, and | want to complet
nat / started out to do this term.
was listening to the "Tom Bell
Christ Church College last nigh
d thought you would be interested
hearing about it. For years, Ger
rics perhaps, it ha srung ever,
ght at nine o'clock one hundre,
I'd one times. There used to be 10.
hclarA there and that is still SUP
ed 10 be their roll call.
icing with the English only tire
onths, II is a verv short time
rm an opinion of them, still
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Bishop To Preach
AT Lee St. Churc'

Bishop Warren A. Gambler, heac
IF the Methodist churcn IN Georgia
md one Of the greatest preacher
- the time, VIII preach Mohday
'jPit ct the Lee stsecC Methods
:hurch. The public IS invited to b
resent to hear him on iais occasion
lie following special musical pre-
nam las been PREPARED for the serv
&c:
prolu4c. Licbesfrend, (Kreisler.)
Hymn.
Anthem, wake and Praise,
thcyscr.)
Announcement.
Lathcm, Nearer Ny God to Thee
Sermon.
lGatlude, selected.
Singing, Mr.. Buchanan, Mrs. Nor.
Il, ID. Beavers, Mr.. Morgan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

1lCNS ann Oil JUS nave SlOWH III
the earth that has accumulated on
top of the great wall of China.
~ >~~>~~~.~~>~>~~~-o~--
thing England has. l don't believe
they think we have the blood they
have.
However, I can say this. l didn't
realize what wonderful country /
lived in until I came over here and
viewed it from arms length and got
another country's sight on It. The
English people realize what a pow
erful country we have and they real,
ize that their salvation and ours lie
together. There is lots more, a
whole lot more, pro-Americanism
here than pro-English in America,
and I really feel ashamed of all the
anti-British propaganda in the Unit
ed States.
They want us in the League of
Nations, too. The fact is, | don't
believe there will be much of a
League until we do get in.
Everything that happens in the
world is weighed by, the English
newspapers, to see how it will affect
Anglo-American or Anglo-French
friendship.
think I am going to London to
the Oxford Cambridge rugby match
on the 7th of December. Then Da-
Wis, of Virginia, and Clarke and
are going to take about two weeks
trip on our bicycles through Eng
land We have six weeks vacation
and probably will go to France and
Spain for the balance of the time.
Your affectienate son,
FRANK w. HAROLD.
P. S.-Note the service we get. I
will just place my initials on this en-
velope where the stamp is placed,
drop it in the box in the porter's
lodge and he stamps it and sends it
off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

LO6Ts-- Friday, female pointer,
whitr body with liyer-coloYed head,
with white streak in center Of head
and liver spot at end Of back An
-swer to name of Kate, II found re
turn 70 Robert Roberts and receive
rewaf1 Phone 4G5, 23-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
THE STANDARD
sensational New Year
Bargains.


Stocks must be reduced, regar
Of sacrifice. All merchandise
iced lower. Oug regulaa pref
e saved to you. In many cases ev
e wholesale costs are cut one-thi}
} speed selling and clearing
locks.
Here Morday morning You w
I'd the greatest stock of Bcautif
ress Bingham that you have ev
zen sacrificed.
There are hundreds Ct bolts of t
amous Toile du Nord, plenty
Lmoskeag Utility, Lots Of Red Ros
nd many other standard makes eN
v niece in the lot IS fully guara'
ed. None will be sold before Min
clock Monday morning, Jan. or
At soc. Best Standard Table Oil
9th; As inches wide, ard sold ev
rywhere for soc.
At S125. Beautiful All Silk 40
lch Crepe de Chine; regularly 50.
At. $125. Beautiful All Sit
corgette Crere in all staple colors
0 inches wide.
At 35c. Choice of our whole stool
f Poplins; most of these sold a
Wholesale for much more than om
etail price; in white black and col
,rs.
At soc. Plain and Fancy Curtain
farouisette; full regular width; in
White and ecru.
At Ice. Thousands of yards Of
he best Standard Outings; full width
] pretty patterns.
At 75c. Beautiful pure thread
TX Two ?tone Hosiery; these same
tockings sold for as much as $3.50.
nd they were worth the price at
nat time; now they have been plac-
/ on ~recial table at pair -.-75c
At CSC. Boys Extra Heavy Rib
ed Stockings; double heel, knee and
oe, triple knee; the best you can
NY at any price. Sizes to II 10.
At ~ lie. Thousands Of yards of
God quality Apron Bingham; all
olors, and all size checks; fast col
)rs.
At $3.50. Mixed lot of Children's
;hoes, all solid leather and have been
;elling from $3.50 to $500 per pair.
At S1.9S. Boys all leather Shoes
If the famous Endicott Johnson
make: thew were considered good val
res at $3.50: most every size in the
ot.
At 75c. Genuine 116 Warp Chi
Ia Mating: full regular width and
regularl-- $1.25.
At sss.39. All Wool Navy Serge;
30 inches: regularly S2.5l
At $L9S. All Wool B ek Serge !;
"a inches wide an gegsa4Mfly 1925.
At $12.Js. Wool Fiber Art
Squares; size sav1d feet; regularly
$3.50.
~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
LOCAL PRODUCE QUOTATIONS

Following the cash prices paid fo
farm products by the merchants o.
Americus, corrected thrice week.;
fol" the information of farmers:
Eggs, G0c dozen.
Sweet potatoes, Use bu.
Butter, Acc to EC> ID.
Meal, S125 bu.
Cane syrup, $1.00 gallon in cans
barrels, SO cents gallon.
Corn, 90c bu.
Mixed peas, $3.50 bu.
Hay, $40 ton.
Hens. % III.
Flyers, soc ID.
Country sausage, % cents 15.
Pork, lie to 12c ID.
Rutabagas, 1-2c ID
Turnips, 10c bunch.
Pollards, 5 10 15c head.
kscans, zoe TO soc Id.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Erass Plumbing Good
Factory Cuts Prices

DECATUR, Ills, Jan. 1.-The H
Mueller Manufacturing company
manufacturers of brass plumbing
goods, announced today cffectiv,
Immediately it would reduce tn,
rice of its goods an average of 2,
per cent. The wages of 900 employ
IS at Decatur viii be reduced 10 pei
cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

More than so per cent of the for
eign commerce of the United States
is now bein carried in American YES
&els.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
BROKER WANTED.

4 Sav~rnah Manufacturer of
popular and profitable food
rroduet wishes to secure the
services of a broker in Ameri-
Gus. This broker must have
Iaiiy delivery service calling on
dealers. Address with references,
"Broi;'r Box C34, Savannah,
Ga. 29-it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

IS THERE near A.Nericus a man
willing to work to prove worthy of
an unusual offer? Should be sales
man; otherwise man who knows
something about seeds or truck grow
ing, part time will do ut first. Wing
Sce1 Co., Johannesburg, Ohio.
"a PIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

ORANGES Extra fancy Fla. oranges
all sizes, $3.50 per box, eX,
ira Fancy Florida Grapefruit. an
sizes, $3.50 per box, mixed boxes
Oranges, Grapefruit and TangerlneSs
$500 per box. Tangerines, gooa
size, per box $3.50. half boy SOU.
Xesnas cash with order United FRO
rA -, 80 " Bay Street. jack
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
CLASSIFIED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--At Alcazar Theatcr or up
town; brown kid gauntlet. Re
ward. Phone 3z2. 27-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

PRIZE WINNING White Orp:nsgs
tons-Old and young stock for
sale; nice pens, 500, $25. The
White Orpington won the highest
egg record for heavy breeds in the
Official contest in 1919. Mrs. G. +.
Morgan, Americas, Route D. 5-4t(s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

FOUND-A pair Of skates. Owner
can, get by calling at Western I'm
ion, Identifying and ray for this ad-
vertisemant. 2-lt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

NOTICE-Bcginning Jan. / sweet
milk will be reduced to 1Sc for
quarts; &c for pints. Holly Springs
Dairy. Phone $500. 31-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

FOR SALE-Ford truck; reasonable
price for cash or secured noes.
See G. NJ. Bragg.-9-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Full stock Best
Paints. Varnishes, Stains Roof
Paints and Stains; Creosote; Roof
Cement. John W. Shiyer. Phone III.
9-(s3)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

Trees and shrubs have grown i
the earth that has accumulated >
top of the great wall of China.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

FARM LOANS-Low interest rate
and good terms. W. w. DYKES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

FOR GOOD OAK and pine wood
prompt delivery, Telephone 265.
City Wood Yard, jefferson street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02

EOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country t1ps
el@phona Clark's Transfer, 500. 4-ei
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11

IEDAE MARCH
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11

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