davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
REALTY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Title Guarantee and Trust Company
has loaned 100000 to c. q w. Realty
Corporation on the five story dwelling
at 993 Fifth avenue, between Eightieth
and Elghty-frst streets. 52.2x100.
Irving Berlin is the buyer of the build
ing at 20 West F'orty-sixth street, sold
recently
Michael Garremone is the purchaser OF
619 West 13Sth street, Bartholomew
Sbarboro OF 11S Centre street. the AL
lorem Realty Corporation OF 1856 First
avenue and Ellen Haggerty Of 104 West
Seventy-fifth street.
Katherine Winthrop Kean is the new
owner of the dwelling at 80 East Thirty
eighth street. reported sold recently.
For the erection Of a six story loft
building, 75x9S.9. at 1913 to 1877 West
Thirty-third street, Robert F. Simon has
secured from the Union Dime Savings
Bank mortgage loan Of s225.000.
John p. Leo Jr., has been appointed
agent for CIT West 143d street, 516 West
167th street. 27 Audubon avenue and 112
East Second street.
James Nash Webb & Co. were the
brokers in the sale of the two three story
dwellings at 165 and 167 East 11Sth
street and the four two story dwellings
at to 10 Lincoln place.
Evelyn Field, wife of Mashall Field
Jr.. has acquired title to and Eas,
Sixty-nlnth street, part of the site on
which Marshall Field contemplates build
ing n palatial home.
Lannin Realty Company has secured
from Bank for Savings a loan of $780,
600 on the Grenoble. seven story apart
ment house, 100.5x7S. at the northwest
corner OF Seventh avenue and Fifty
sixth street The loan Is for three years
at 6 per cent interest
Butler G. Baldwin, Inc, have been APP
pointed agents for the five story loft
building at u West Fiftieth street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
BROOKLYN MARKET NOTES.

William Kellner sold 165 Rodney
street, a four story single fiat. 22x65x
100, to Bessie Faust and Ida Nathan
son.
Frederick w Walker. Jr., sold the
three story residence at 140 Underhill
avenue between Park place and Pros
pect place, for z. Elfast.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 10
Carlton avenue, between Park and
Flushing avenues, a two story dwelling,
2ox100. for the Honstetter estate
William Liss, Inc. sold for the Ho-
boken Trust Company three lots on
Coney Island avenue. 6ox100, west side,
eighty feet south of Avenue o; also
two lots on East Tenth street. east side.
120 feet south of Avenue o. and 40x1oO
feet on west side of East Tenth street,
200 feet south Of Avenue o for the
same sellers
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
PLANS FOR COTTON EXCHANGE.
New Homo VIII Be 23 Stories High
and Will Cost $2,25O,OOO.

The erection of the new skysxaper
home for the Cotton Exchange. which
has long been under contemplation, was
brought step nearer actuality yester-
day through the filing Of plans for a
twenty-three story building which, 1t is
estimated. will cost S2.250.000. Dom
Barber Is the architect of the new build
ing. which will replace the present one
occupying the block front on William
street between Beaver street and Han
over square.
According to the details filed with the
Building Department, the building Will
house offices and banks. The exchange
will be on the nineteenth floor. There
will be a restaurant on the eighteeatt
floor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
To-dny,s Auction schedule.

Joseph r Day. auctioneer will sell NJ
noon to-day az the entrance 10 the City
Hall. Yonkers, for the estate OF the late
John y. Mccarthy. by order of jay s.
Jones. referee. ne the result OF Supreme
Court partition proceedings, the vacant
plots at the southwest corner OF Mclean
ard Caryl avenues and on the west side
hf Allison avenue, 100 feet north Of Nc
Lean avenue
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
w. c. TeagIe Buys ut Greenwich.

GREENWICH, Conn. June 30.-Walter
Clark Teagle. president Of the Standard
oil Company OF New Jersey, has pur-
chased the mansion Of r. L. Marsten al
Byran Shore here. The property con-
sists OF about fifty acres faces the water
front and was held at about 5000, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
SERVE HUMANITY

Put your THOUGHT into ACTION and
ACHIEVE greater things as a DOCTOR OF
CITTROPRACTTC. The GREATEST SER.
VICE Is TO bring HOPE, HEALTH. HAP.
pTNEss TO human kind. This needs tech.
nlcai training. The foremost CHrROPRAC.
TIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION In ths
n. Y. COLLEGE OF CHIRoPRACTIc
el5 w. 72nd St, n. u. Phone Col 4GTG,
Write or call for literature.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vesey Street,

fihTH II. 20 c, 9 8, 10 II Madison nv, 25x
100.11; story flat and store; sheriff
sale. all right, title and interest which
Robert p. Mckay had on March o, 1921
Henry Levy atty; TO 1gnatz Deutsch for
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Residential Leases.

Harris, vought Co. leased apart
ment in so Madison avenue to Pirie
Macdonald. the Fifth avenue photogra-
pher; also apartments in 25s Riverside
Drive to Eugene Y. Sayer, John Herck
and Louis @. Hahn.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. leased an
apartment on the fifth floor Of 469
Fourth avenue to Miss Elinor ]. Crosse.
Malcolm q. Smith, Inc, leased apart
ments in / West Seventieth street to
James N. Kennedy, Jr., Ralph K. Guinz-
burg. Mrs. Josephine Creamer. Mrs.
Vivian Foster De Pima and Miss Ella
McAleenan.
Childress Company leased the four
story dwelling at 119 West Ninety
fourth street for Eva B. Edwards to
James J. McCann for five years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Deals Revealed in Transfers.

The Acadia Realty Company resold
to Celia Schwartz 603-607 West Thirty
sixth street FIVE story building. 75x
122.1x Irregular
The Kips Bay Brewing and Mailing
Company sold 70 Thomas Ward 300 East
Thirtv-ninth street. FIVE story tene-
ment. 246x9s.o. for $4,000
Tho Columbia Trust COMPANY sold 20
Rose Garone 270 Monroe street, six
Ftory store tenement. 25xsS.10. irregular.
for $4,000.
Harry VI and Jessie J Goldberg sold
10 Nettie Meseritz GO East 105th street,
sour story nat 25x10011.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

Several new one family Colonial. six rooms
and bath; plot 35xt36. elegant all improve
ments, fine section. near all transit. schools
Sc. /. others. CLASSIC CONSTRUCTION CO,
Myrtle and i4onh st.; also S4th nv. and
li5th ct, Richmond Hill
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
S2,5OO,OOO LEASE ON
BROADWAY BLDG.
Operating Company Acquires
Big Structure at Corner Of
Fourth Street.

For rental approHmating s2,5oo.0oo.
the twelve story loft and store at 6s2
to sos Broadway. southeast corner of
Fourth street, has been leased by WALL
lam s. Sussman. Inc. for Samuel Keller
Jacobs of Walter Enmer1ch s. Co.. who
last week purchased the property
through the same brokers from the
Winter Realty CompYny-
The lessee is the Winona Operating
Company, represented by Nathan Blur
of the law firm of Blur & Herts.
Leases in the building expire next
plan to make extensive alterations to
the property. The building was erected
q few years ago by the Thompson
Starrett Construction Company and
stands on a site fronting 45 feet on
Broadway and 277 feet on Fourth street.
extending back to Lafayette street.
where the frontage is 70 feet.
miscellaneous Leases.
A nineteen year lease OF the four story
building, 9S9x100 at the northeast cor
ner of Eleventh avenue and Thirty
fourth street has been obtained by
Sebastian Sylvester from the Hoster
Realty Company The lessee will pay
net rental OF s1o,50o for the first nine
years and S1S.500 for the following ten
years.
Henry Trenl1mann rented store and
basement IN 265 and 267 Canal street,
through to Howard street, approxi-
mately 10000 square feet. to the Trump
Whitehead Brass and Copper Com
pany.
Louis Schrag leased for Ritchie &
Cornell store in 1876 West Twenty-third
street to the P. G. S. Electrical Supply
Company.
Tankoos, Smith C Co. leased for the
Central Union Trust Company at a
rental aggregating $4,000 TO the Schultz
Cigar Stores Company stores in 8 and
II New street, through to "A Broadway;
also stand space on the hall arcade.
Haggstron-C -Callen Company leased
space in the Simpson Building, Broad
way and Sixty-seventh street. to the
American Food Control System. Inc.
Century Leasing Company rented to
Prince Cantacuzene and his bride, the
former Miss Clarissa Pelham Curtis of
Boston. an apartment in the Park ave-
nue. section, which they will occupy in
| September. The same agency leased an
| apartment in 270 Park avenue to DIR.
H. s. Ogilvie for five years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Camp for Boys.

MACKENZIE SCHOOL MONROE ySMmsg m, y; 7,
work and play for Boys at Lake Walton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
other Deals in Manhattan.
In the Dwelling Market.

Leroy Coventry sold for DR.. Dudley
Morris 161 West Eighty-seventh street,
n three story dwelling. 20x100, to buyer
for occupancy.
Harris vought & co. sold for the es-
tate of Mary A. McManuas the three
story dwelling, 12.6x100.5, at 153 East
Seventy-first street.
The Cusack Company sold the three
story dwelling at 511 West Eighty-sec-
ond street. held at $4,000.
Ennis & Sinnott sold to Rose McQuade
223 East Sixtieth street, a four story
dwelling, 20x100. The r. NJ. Brennan
Corporation represented the seller
The Brown wheelocl Company, Inc,
sold TO Mrs. A. w. Watson the four
story dwelling, 17x102.2. at los East
Seventy-third street for Julius Bowman.
y. y. Baumnnn Explains Purchase.
Sidney ]. Baumann Of Ludwig Bau-
mann e. Co. said yesterday that Sig
mund Wechsler, the attorney who was
a bidder for the Eighth avenue store
property at the northeast corner of
Thirty-ffth street. at the auction sale
Of the Courtlandt Palmer estate held by
Joseph p Day on Tuesday, was not act
ing for Mr.. Baumann. The latter pur-
chased the property for his own use and
for rental purposes and was not repre-
sented In any way py Mr. Wecnsier,
who. he said. is relative Of his by mar
riage and who I'm reality was bidding
against Mr.. Baumann for possession OF
tho property, in which Mr., Baumann's
firm has been a tenant for many years.
Two More Flats for the Heights
Gronenberg & Leuchtag are prepar-
ing plans for two five story apartment
houses, 150x100, for south side of West
1e4th street. 125 feet west of Broad
way, for the Klein Improvement Com
pany. The buildings will contain suites
or three. four and five room apartments,
with twelve families on a floor. and will
accommodate sixty-two families in both
buildings. They will cost approximately
s2sb,O0O.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

CHOICE NEW ROCHELLE HOMES.
n RENNICKS REALTY CO..
~ successors 70 ALLABOUGH A SON.
~ rs North Ave-, New Rochelle.
Tells. $50 and e71s
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough OF brooklyn --Saie or RENT.
n {. raueISOn s51 Manhattan Av., Brooklyn.
RICHMOND HILL.

Borough of Qucens-sale or Rent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24
STORES BUYING,
SAYS DRUMMER
Salesman Asserts Bust
ness Is On Move
Again

G C. Creighton. travelling sales
man for Clafin's Inc., great New
York wholesale dry goods house,
whose home is in Augusta and VINO
covers a large part Of the Southeast,
was in Americas today
: Business has improved wonder
fully" aaid he. Last fall not man
was CT the road for Clafin's. We
I'll la;l ur for many weeks. But
merchants are buying now, and on
this trip have done good business.
Business is better, of course, in the
industrial cities than in the strictly
cotton sections Atlanta, Birmingham
and New Orleans all are giving good
orders Columbus is The best town
in the South right now in a business
way. 1t has become a little New
York. / did as much business there
last week as during the war when
times and business were at high tide.
'Folks seem to be feeling better
and getting busy. We are coming
out Of the slump"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24
Clark Grows Oranges
Large AS Grapefruit

C. ]. Clark left Monday for Eustis,
Fla, where he owns a fine 8-acre
orange and grapefruit grove, en-
which is located a good residence, and
he will spend several weeks superin-
tending some work improving the
grove and travelling over the sur
rounding territory in the interests Of
his monument business here.
Mr.. Clark for several days has had
on exhibition in the window Of the
Eldr.dge Jewelry store some speci-
mem. of extra fine navel oranges
grown il his grove. They were the
Valencia Sweets, and as large as
many CT the ordinary grapefruit
found on the market, Of rich color
and extraordinarily attractive ap..
pearance. Such fruit, he says, re-
tails on the New York market for Is
cents each. The trees, however, are
not so prolific as those of other
and smaller varieties. He says he has
not a great many of this size fruit,
although growing oranges of good
size sad fine quality. The varieties
are late in ripening and stay on the
trees well, making it possible to
pick and market them to the beet ad-
vantage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24
u, S, PAYS For Part Of
Cotton Sherman Burned

SAVANNAH, Jan. 24.-After a
lapse of nearly sixty years the stock
holders of the Importing and Export
ing Company, a big cotton concern
operating here prior to the War Be-
tween the States, have received a por-
ton Of the money paid by the gov
eminent for cotton alleged to have
been destroyed by Sherman in mis-
march through Georgia.
The affairs of the company were
placed in the hands Of a receiver and
r--~--@---~D-~-0y-o~-~0~~~-
throughout the community who ex-
tend congratulations and best wish
es.
Miss Elizabeth Turner who has
been at the Wise sanitarium at Plains
during the past week for treatment,
has returned home and is improving
rapidly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24

Frances Reeves, Ardelle Stanley,
Charles Laney.
Sixth Grade, Section l, Eliza
beth Andrews, Lizzie Mae Gammage,
Meta Herring, Helen Witt, Laney
McMath; section 2, Ella Phillips, AN
ME Hya.5, Fannie Little.
Seventh Grade-Section 2, John
Carruthers, Henry Mayes Coleman,
Carl Humber, James Mcdaniel, Mas
sic Lane.
Prospect Heights.
First Grade-Robert Parrish, Kel-
ly Phillips, Christine Covington, Hat
tie Lunsford, Bermar O'Flarity.
Second Grade - Robert Majors,
Julian Tye, Maude Holiday
East Americas School.
First Grade-Lawson Gum, Chris
tine Howell and LUCILLE Weed.
Second Grade = Julian France,
Beatrice Heidi, Sara Neal Maddux.
Christine Schneider, Velma Turner,
Thelma Turner and Amelia Wilkes.
Third Grade - Hildreth Castle
berry, Mary Graham.
Fourth Grade - Lorraine Weed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24
RICHE. AND

HIGHLAND. Jan. 24.-Mrs. Fan
ME Williams is spending q few days
at Randall's Crossing the guest Of
Miss Alice Morton.
Mr. Gallman, of South Carolina,
is visiting his son, J. P. Gallman, who
is quite i'll.
W. B. French is spending a short
while here with his daughter, Mrs, J.
N. Smelling.
j. A. Wright, Of Arlington, spent
several days Of this week here with
relatives.
John Dedmond and Foster Perkins
|of Omaha, We're business visitors in
the city last Saturday.
County Commissioner Watkins, OF
Florence, was ningling with friends
here last Monday.
DR.. NJ, J. Kenyon attended the fun
eral of his uncle, DR.. 0. T, Kenyon,
in Dawson Saturday.
Boss Bivins, of Hickory, N. c.,
was in Richalnd.
Miss Mary Boone suddath has
returned home after a visit with Miss
Jewel Horne.
Mrs. Alice Smith, Of Brooklyn,
spent a while in Richland Tuesday.
Mrs. Sol Kramer visited friends in
Columbus several days of this week.
Miss Dollie VIII Holloman has re-
turned from a weekend visit with
her grandmother at Leverette.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. D. Jones have re
turned to their home in. Pelham aft
er visit with relatives here.
G. G. Perry, formerly Of this city,
now of Americas, spent while in
Richland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Benson have
returned to their home in Columbus
after spending a while with relatives
here.
Miss Annie Euniee Colbert spent a
short while recently in Americas
where she was the guest OF her sis
ter, Mrs. B. F. Phillips.
Mrs. H. G. Poindexter ard chill
dren, Margaret and Lillian, Of Ed
faula, Ala, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Gamble here this week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Smelling and little
daughter, Edith, after several days
visit with her sister at Glennville,
has returned home.
j A.Sanders and daughter, Annie
Lee, Mrs. Dixon Holloman and
daughter, Miss Annie Mae, spent the
weekend at Sale City visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. A. P. Majors, Of Sylvester,
is spending this week with relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24

claim for the total value of cotton -
alleged to have been destroyed en- >
tered before the court Of claims by
Osborne, Lawrence & Abrahams and
a Washington, D. c., law nrm.
Through the efforts of the attor.
neys $77,306.35 was finally allowed
in settlement for the cotton and =
54.474 per cent of this sum has just
been disbursed to the stockholders
of this defunct corporation as a divi-
dend on the claims allowed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24
TOBACCO NIGHT
RIDERS PROBED
Governor OF Kentucky
Plans Investigation
Of Terrorists

LEXINGTON, Jan. Governor
Morrow today planned ar investiga-
ton of night riding in the Blue Grass
tobacco belt Of Kentucky. following
the appearance of riders" Setar-
day night for the 'irst time in years.
Farmers in Bath and Fleming
counties We're visited and warned
that the selling of their tobacco
crops or planting of new crops t.is
year would be followed by the bu.n-
ing Of their barns and the destrac-
ton of other property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24
MEDICINE
EYMw ~RHv~TEg%N
FUK COU|5HS,
COLDS
Group, Children's Colds of All
Kinds, Sore Throat, Sneezing,
Cheney's Expectorant, Famous
For Past Two Generations.
Soothing to the Throat. Stops
the Whoop and Group at
Once.
Try 1t Now-Today. Costs Little
At ANY Drug Store

When your child has a cough or
cold or startles you at night with
spasmodic and sitting Group, give
Cheney's Expectorant in doses as in
dicated on bottle. In cases Of whoop-
ing cough, a few doses Of Cheney's
Expectorant will ease up the whoop,
relieve the cough and help restore
the victim to perfect health. Che
ney's Expectorant is the best medi-
cine for all kinds of colds, Or coughs
Of grown-ups. Try it.-(Adt.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24

Alton Park, Tenn. -"Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cannot be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24
HONOR ROLLS
HOLD Up WELL
Many Names Again On
Grammar School
Lists

Following are the honor rolls for
the three grammar schools Of the
city for the period just ended, the
lists containing an excellent number
ef names:
- FurIow School.
First Grade-Section /, Vivian
Buchanan, Julia Brown, Cathryn
Guy, Marion Tillman, Mary Walker,
Clark jackson, Forester Little, Har-
ry MCGOWAN, Eliza Sheppard; section
2, Argyle Crockett, Chester Feagin,
James Fort, Louis Ross, George Ty-
son, Julia Waters, Flora Duncan,
Margaret Hooks, Lillian Pouncey,
Helen Sheffield; section 8, E. w.
Horne, Jr., Raymond Hart, Carey
Langford, Julian Suggs, Henry Speer,
Raymond Bell, Bessie Bell, Eliza
beth Liggin, Carolyn McGahee, Kath-
ryn Chalkley, Catherine Brown.
Second Grade-Sectio nj, Herbert
Banks, Hewell Kersey, Walter Mar
tin, Malcolm McMath, C. C. Robert
son, Jr., H. W. Smith, Jr., Charles
Tyson, Jr., Monteen PIERCE, Foy
Thacker, Elizabeth Vorus, Mary e.
Ames; section 2, Dorothy Bryan,
Elizabeth English, Kate Harris; sec
ton 3, Greta Keil, Mervin Morgan,
Miriam Player, Kathleen Rogers, Mil
dred Thompson, Emily Turner, Viz
GINA Goodman, Harvey Chafin, At
tison Deavours, James Purvis.
Third Grade-Section 1, Lee Bry-
ant, Frank Turpin, Elizabeth Stan
field, Louise Cox; section 2, Hollis
Fort, Jr., Alvin Fullbright. Tom
Harris, Lucius McCleskey, Jr., Eliza
beth Broadhurst, Hazel Council,
Susie Belle Guy, Nancy Hooks, Luz
cile Little, Bonnie Mae Surles; see
ton 8, Percy Hudson, James Dupree.
Fourth Grade-Section /, Robert
English, Mike Smith, Douglas Tye,
Yona Bell, Florence Dixon, Thelma
Guy, Virginia Legg, Florrie War
rem, Dorothy Witt; section 2, Agnes
Gammage, Sue Hightower, Emma
Kate Hyatt, Tnez Law, Harriet Moore
Grace Pittman; section 8, Yoland
Pierce.
Fifth Grade-Section [, Luellen
Grow, Mamie Claire Speer, Daniel
Many, Furlow Query; section 2,
Norma Dunnaway, Eugenia Johnson,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24

Mesdames John Clarke and G. f.
Davis were visitors in Americas
Wednesday.
Miss Annie Ruth billiard spent the
weekend in Cuthbert the guest Of
Miss Mary Troutman.
c. H. Watkins and little grand
daughter, Of Omaha, spent a while
here Wednesday.
Quite a number Of w. NJ. u. la
dies attended the w NJ. U. meeting
at Beneyolence this week. A special
program was rendered.
w. E. Rowan has returned to his
his home at Nashville, Ga, after a
short visit with his sister, Mrs. G. W..
Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Chappell are in
Atlanta this week where Mr.. Chap
pell is undergoing treatment at one
of the sanitariums.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Barbaree and
daughter, Miss Louise, who have been
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. T, Bar
baree at Cusseta, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Barbaree for .
short while last Friday while en-
route to their home in Montgomery.
Frank E. Worthington, Of Ashe-
vile, N. c., is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Worthington
Mrs. E. T. Johnson, of Columbus,
spent a while this week here with
her daughter, Mrs. G. F. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coffin, after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Maj
ors, at Sylvester, have returned
home.
Miss Eva Lott, Of Preston, spent
the weekend with homefolks here.
s. I. Carter made business trip
to Cusseta Tuesday.
W. T. Halliday, of Lumpkin, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Judge J. V. Castleberry, Of Lump
kin. was visitor here Sunday,
Messrs. C. F. and w. Woodam
were visitors in Plains Sunday.
c. Massey, of Columbus, was here
Sunday.
Col. and Mrs. J. F. Souter, of Pres
ton, were visitors here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brawner, OF
Lumpkin, motored over to Richland
Tuesday
Thomas Harold, of Americas, was
a visitor in this city recently.
Miss Merle Shepherd, of Doerun-
is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Fan
ME Ponder.
Mrs. J. H. Bryson entertained the
bridge club this week. All members
were present and thoroughly enjoyed
beth the games and the refreshments
which were angel salad, sandwiches.
brackets and Russian tea The plates
were decorated with the early spring
parma violets and were most attrac-
tive.
Miss Marie Norris was on the sick
list the first of this week.
The wedding Of Miss Thelma Lott
and Oscar Simpson, of this city which
was solomnized Sunday afternoon in
the presence Of few friends, was
an event Of interest TO their many
friends here. Both bride and groom
are popular young people of this
city and have hundreds of friends
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24

Mere than 70 per cent Of the fac.
tory workers in Japan are women.
There are eight million unnatur- ..gs
allied aliens in the United States s,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24

A perfect substitute for radium
has been found from a by-product of
gas lamp nantes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24
Day OF Golhng And
Fishing For Harding

ROCKLEDGE, Fla, Jan. 24.-A
game of golf here and possibly an
hour or two fishing in the day on the
Indian river grounds to the south
supplied today the first real recrea7
ton for President-elect Harding on
his houseboat trip down the Florida
coast.
The boat, Victoria, spent the night
at anchor a few miles north Of Rock
ledge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24

Following are the honor rolls for
the three grammar schools Of the
city for the period just ended, the
lists containing an excellent number
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-24
Allison Announces His
Ozle-Third Cut Price
Sale Continues In All
Departments.

We believe that you can buy
furniture at our store now for
less than you can for several
years to come. Would appre-
ciate call-no trouble to show
goods. You are under no obliga-
ton to buy, unless convinced
that we are offering goods for
less than you can buy them else
where. Phone 253 when in need
Of household information.