davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10

tim being Mr.. D. j. Swartzentruber.
Being unaware that he had been ex-
posed to the disease, but feeling quite
i'll for several days which he attrib-
uted to inhaling the fumes of explo-
sives in a mine, he was confined to
his home. Feeling somewhat better,
an eruption appeared and when a
physician was called he pronounced
it smallpox. although at the time Mr..
Swartzentruber was out in field
blowing. Quite number of persons
who had been exposed were immedi
ately vaecinated and it is hoped the
disease will not spread.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10
THE REPUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MD.

berland by her mother. The couple
will make their home on Mr.. Bru-
bakers farm at Duncansville, Pa,
Much happiness to the newly-weds.
Mr.. N. c. Slabaugh has purchased
Ford car.
Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein, who has been
i'll with an attack of grip, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. S. ]. Lichty and Mrs. D. ].
Swartzentruber are both improved at
this writing.
The smallpox has reached our COM
munity when one case of the malady
developed quite unexpectedly, the vic
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
BUSINESS BODIES
INDORSE OYSTER
TRACTION PLAN
Civic Organizations Favor Pro-
posal to Barter Low Fare for
Higher Light Rate.

The Oyster plan for solving the
street car situation In Washington
was indorsed yesterday afternoon by
committee of the trade and civic
organizations Of the District. The
Oyster plan provides for a seven-cent
street car fare and 10-cent electric
light rate.
This committee Is made up of three
representatives of the Board of Trade
Chamber Of Commerce, Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
the City Club.
The committee also directed Chair.
man Samuel j. Prescott to name
three committecs-one to consider the
financial aspects OF the railroad sit.
uation. another the commercial and
the third the historic.
The Joint COMMITTEES will not only
give the Public Utilities Commission
the benefit of this and further opin-
ions, but will go to Congress on the
question.
The personnel of the committee ID
as follows: Board OF Trade-Wiliiam
Claubaugh. r. c. Graham. and Sam
uel j. Prescott Chamber OF Com
merce - James r. Lloyd, Albert
Schuiteis, and Arthur Seymour. Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton--R. p. Andrews. Charles r.
Crane. and Charles j. Columbus. City
Ciub-F. H. Ellis and Frank r.
Weller.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
SOLDIERS STRANGE INJURY
BATTLING TO SPECIALISTS

BOSTON. July 26.-Famous sur
geons of Boston examined Harry
Stanley. war veteran, who, rendered
deaf by the explosion Of German
shell five years ago, has a passage
through his head.
= He can pass small articles through
his head, into one ear and out the
other, or into his mouth and out
either ear. The physicians claim
that Shanley's is one of the strnngest
and most interesting medical cases
that has come out of the war.
Early In the war German high
explosive shell burst over Shanley's
head, knocking him and many ether
soldiers to the ground. All were
left deaf by the conclusion, and
Stanley Is the only one of the group
who did not lose the power OF
speech also.
Mai. Frederick l.. Began. former
Yankee division surgeon and nov
attached to the Eye and Ear Hos,
pital staff, has examined STANLEY
and there will be consultation OF
Boston specialists next week. when
X-rays will be taken to solve the
mystery.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26

release of Government crop reports,
from the work of field Investigators
to the time they appear In tho news
paper. Three other pictures VIII de-
pict other work Of the department. :.
A feature of the entertainment VIII
be dances by Misses Margaret Cor
man and Elizabeth German. daush
tiers of M. j. German. an employe IN
the office of the Secretary OF Agrtcul'
ture. Music for the dances Will be
furnished by the United States Navy
Band. under the direction OF Charles
benter. The band will play through
out the evening.
Congressman Sidney Anderson of
Minnesota. chairman of the Congress
sional Committee on Agricultural IN
quiry, will deliver an address. he
will be introduced by DR.. Il. ID. Ball
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
The entertainment will be opened AT
9 o'clock with music by the Navy
Band The Sylvan Theater II In the
southeast corner of the Monument
grounds. 1t is within walking dis
lance OF Pennsylvania avenue, or may
be reached on "Wharves' or "Burcau
cars. The public is invited. Nc
cards of admission will be required.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
TAX PROTESTS PILE
Up AS HEARINGS
ON REVISION Open
Tobacco Growers, confection.
ers, and BottIers Ask Relief
Before House Committee.
By A. o. HAYWARD.
International News Service.

The House Ways and Means Com
mittee opened hearings on tax revision
today amidst a storm of protests.
From the number of witnesses who
asked that they might be given a hear.
ing, II appeared that q vigorous pro-
test will be offered against every tax
now in existence and every tax which
is suggested. Particular opposition
was voiced today against the small
war taxes, especially the stamp tax.
Representatives of the bottling and
confectionery interests were heard in
appeals for removal of the taxes on
fruit juices and mild beverages, and
on ice cream and soda waters. These
taxes have been alluded to as the
nuisance" taxes.
Discussion Of the sales tax was open
ed up before the committee by Con-
gresham Frear of Wisconsin. who is
opposed to the tax and who had
forward to argue against II. An
nouncement was made that the sales
tax was not under consideration by
the committee at the present time.
Southern tobacco growers and manu-
facturers were represented. and a pro-
test was made before the committee
against increases in the taxes on
cigars, cigarettes and other forms of
tobacco manufactures.
The committee has taken a. frame
work for it's legislation two pending
bills. One, the Longworth bill. intro.
duced some months ago, providing for
repeal OF the excess profits tar, re-
duction of the surfaces on large in
comes. and increase of the tax on cor
poration incomes. The other, the
Green bill provides for sirnplifica tion
Of administrative features of the in
come tax law. and gives the Treasury
Department authority to make final
settlements and adjustments of taxes
In dispute and In litigation. The lat.
ter IL considered Of first Importance.
as II will result In large payments i'm.
mediately to the Treasury. The Green
bill passed the House last session, but
was held up in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
WIFE WAS NOT WIFE BUT
NIECE, MANS DIVORCE PLEA

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Sued by
his wife for divorce. Thomas II. Aud
ley of Brooklyn, countered with the
plea that his wife wasn't his wife,
because he is her uncle. Juxtice
Frank c. Laughlin upheld his con.
tention on the basis of the law for
bidding marriage between uncles and
nieces and declared the marriage
void, holding, in substance, that
where there's no lawful marriage
there can be no divorce"
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months


.'Over . year ago." says Mrs. Dora
williams, ~ took TO bed and for
10 months did not think ! would live.
Eatonic helped me 80 much l Am
DOW up and able 10 work. / recon.
mend Il highly for stomach trouble.
Eatonic helps people to get well BY
taking up and carrying out tho ex-
cess scidisy and gases that put the
stomach out OF order. II you have
indigestion, sourness, heartburn,
beiching, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take An Eatonio
after each meal. Big boz costa only
trifie with your druerist's guarantee
~, quiokly r,lieycs Constipation
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite an
Headaches. due to Torpid Liver.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
MORE BAD NEWS, COST OF
SNAKES AND ELEPHANTS UP

CHICAGO. July 26.-Elephants
opened strong today and showed a
tendency to be bullish. Pachyderms
are quoted at 1914 per square inch.
Leopards also are way up.
For these excellent reasons Lincoln
Park will get none Of the latest ar
rivals for its zoo. The cargo recent
ly arrived In San Francisco and quo
tations on the animals were sent to
the various park associations and
others desiring wild animals,
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
FARMERS BUREAU
ANALYZES EVILS
Of PRODUCTION
Initiation, High Freight Rates,
and Scarce Credits Are Call
ed Major Defects.
BY Fl. X. REYNOLDS
Interua nal News Service.

/. Artificial deflation by propaganda
against high prices. restriction OF
credits. speculation in food products,
high freight rates and unemployment
in the cities are among the chief
causes for the present depressed con
dition of agriculture and tho low
prices of farm products. according to
reports Of hearings held by thou
sands Of farmers throughout tns
country. and compiled and made
public here today by the AmcricAn
Farm Bureau Federation.
Point to Many Evils.
Farmers declare that, while prices
of their products are low. costs OF
production are excessively high ~
are freight rates. interest. taxes and
the prices of the manufactured
products which they must buy. High
interest rates charged by banks. re-
duced foreign buying power with
low foreign exchange rates. and tho
fact that the producers are not or
ganized to bargain effectively In
marketing their products. are pointed
to as contributing to the present Ills
of the industry.
t'Aohy W VIC tSpoA - h&'0 . - Ne>
deal to say regarding wasteful
methods of distribution. and the be-
lief IL expressed that there are too
many men making living by
handling farm products between the
time that they leave the producer &
hands until they reach the consumer.
The farmer also says that freiyhts
on agricultural products are In
some instances higher than tho value
of the products.
Cooperative Marketing.
The farmers are almost unanimous
In stating that bank credits 1t pres
ent are too exclusively Of the short
term sort. and they demand . chance
to borrow in accordance with their
requirements. A few individuals
stated that farmers should be given
first consideration at Federal Re.
serve Banks, and In q number Of In
stances the county bureaus took
action requesting Congress 10 IN.
able Federal Farm Loan Banks to
lend larger amounts on farms.
Cooperative marketing was favored
by nearly all Of the farmers on the
ground that this method Of selling
was the only hope Cor agriculture In
the future.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
DEATHS.

BUpD--osorss W, 81 yrs. sas St ne
kIbbLf-Dorothy j., yrs. 100 sth
observation-disclosures c.. So yrs, l4s
n Ut.
BLAKE--Nsilis NJ, - yrs. :i5 Carlisle
Apts, Columbia road.
|cAPUTo-Frsnk- - yrs, Providence Hos
sTRANa-Raymond E., IS yrs. asa Pa
VAN KrRK-osorss H.. Al yrs. 1879 Bnt-
more At. NV.
IpYEK-EIien c.. 81 yrs, 1902 9th st. nv
AoONEY-Mary T., 81 yrs, sos 9th
HoInSns.M.n, a 81 W., ss,n :, :.
kINsTED-Bsnjsmin, 7 days. Garfield
hospital
Pc1ERMAN--Jack. II days. 1900 Florids
ave.
pALY-Joseph, 6 hours, Georgetown
Hospital
JoNEs-Alfred. "a yrs., 1910 24th st. NV
WHITE-Fannie, II yrs. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
euTLER-Thomas H.. 40 yrs. Tubercu
losis Hospital
WILLIAMS - Robert. 10 yrs. Wash
Asylum Hospital
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
PARIS, France.

m much discussion Paris the probable features Of
winter aleur but the early autumn mode
u Doubt by all the trg little the thing 1t has
the
of this model still its
The be of shade of brown be
duce sanng pockets chooses But the essentials remain the
the perfectly plain reaching slightly below
the hips must have long sleeves widening little the wrists and
blouse glet with this and felt hat preferably of the
color the suit though be a different
MOTHER late will kasha
sometimes black, but equally bright
blue. such taieur bright
trimmed with is
braided The has tight
black and white leather belt
points perfectly plain dnecked white
IS worn with
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
An Unfailing Way
To Banish Hairs
Beauty Notes,

Ugly hairy growths can be remov-
cd in the privacy of your own home
II you get small original package
Of delatone and mix into a paste
enough of the powder and water to
cover the hairy surface. This should
be left on the skin about 2 minutes,
then removed and the skin washed
and every trace of hair will have
vanished. No harm or Inconvenience
can result from this treatment, but
be sure you buy real delatone.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
MEXICAN GENERALS DEATH
BLAMED ON GERMAN PLOT

MEXICO CITY. July 26.-The re-
cent assassination in front of his
home here Of Gen. Maximiliano Kloss
Ia now believed by the police here TO
have been the work OF a German
who was sent to Mexico to avenye
the publication by Kloss of alleged
German military secrets.
Kloss recently published a book on
asphyxiating gas AMI IL Is sail that
group in Germany decreed his
death as the result.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
DEATHS.

BkADLf Y. tntor,o mo r-s1 90 Mondey,
July 20, 1921, at her residence 1918
Park road northwest, SARAH WOOD
BRADLEY. Funeral private Omit
nowers Intermsnt at the Evergreen
Cemetsry. New Lebanon, N. Y. New
York Times plesse copy
GiLi.LAND. on Monday. July 70. al
sac a. m, at his residence, ISsa r street
northeast, GEOR0E ADAMS beloved
OF George w. oiililsnd Mrs FIoreins
Hon Mrs Victor N. Hurley and Mrs.
BeIt ROBERTSON. Funeral from above
sddr.. on "wednesday, July AZ, at 2 D.
m. Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
Women's
Summer Wash Frocks
Greatly Reduced to
$3.50

Offering varied selection of practical
summer frocks, cool. dainty and attractive.
Fashioned of wolfe, dotted Swiss and plain
or embroidered organizes. Frillngs, peat-
ings, novelty organdy trimmings, bits of
lace, or colorful organdy flowers lend an
attractive touch; some are in overskirt
effects and have broad ribbon or organdy
sashes-there is charming array of pretty
summary colors from which to choose.
womens Dress Section, Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
BURGLAR GETS$125
DURING NIGHT At
ALEXANDRIA HOME
Enters F. w. Ebhardt's House
and Takes Watch, Cash,
and Checks.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, July "a
A burglar entered Fred w. Ebhart's
home. sos North Saint Asaph street.
early yesterday morning and stole
a watch valued at SIS and 800 In
cash and checks. The robbcr entered
the house by forcing the window
screen In the rear and went out a
back door.
F. Clinton knight Of this city and
seven others had a narrow escape on
tho road near Fredericksburg Sun.
Cay. when an automobile driven by
a MIR. Grady of fredericksburg
came out of a cross road. crashed
into Mr.. knights car and knocked
II over the edge Of the culvert.
The official board of the Methodist
Church met last evening.
The Columbia Fire Co. No. 4 Is
today holding its annual excursion
to Marshall Hall.
William p. wcSlls, Of this city,
has been reappointed district deputy
grand knight Of the knights Of
Columbus Of this district.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Mo
Intosh will be held at her home. 1915
Duke street, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. ServicesSwill be conducted
by the Rev. z. v. REGISTER. and
burial will be in the cemetery at
Fairfax courthouse.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
MARRIAGES.

rY as .sS Ss,h,Ios Asntcs
IA. a.: R:y; John Il. isffris.
PAEKHURsT-T HURsrON-Hsnr j. ~
End Lillian ". 20, both Of Richmond, Va.
Ths ney. p Hes swsm
Ties Va. and Dolores n. IS. San Fran
cisco. Cal The Rev. Titus 2. Davis
HITE -sCHUC9MA g.. 80. and
Helen B., -. both Of Oakton. Md. The
Rev. John r. briggs.
OR-JOHNSTO N--Charies E., ~,
Carnegis. Pa. and Myrtle D., ~, Pitts
burGh, Pa. The Rev John II. Jeffries.
hOMANO-CINA-Lore "a, and viz.
linia, %: The Rev. c. r. Thomas.
oPPENHEIMER-BE - sylvan. IS.
and Henrietta. a. The Rev. Alvin T.
wATKINs-MeGINLEY-Rsnin L.. 81. Oak
ton. Va. and Angela c., IS. The Rev.
p j. OCcnnell.
RUFFNER- DECK - John NJ, %, and
Daisey NJ. Is. The Rev. Preston A.
HALL-PAMELL-John w. ~, and Lii
lIan e. %. The Rev. John H. Jeffries.
wHITEsELL- HANIsON-Elwood E. 50,
Towanda, Pa. and Ruth NJ, 20. The
BS-DOWNEY-Gienroy H., al. and
wanda F., -. The Rev. p. ]. o'Connell.
Observation-Disclosures r., ~, Knoxville,
Tenn and Elizabeth. -. The Rev. J.
J. Muir.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
BIRTHS.

WrNoArD-Nsymond w. and Alice N.
0HIFFlN-wIiliam r. and Lulu NJ, boy.
BINDEh-Maurfee II. and Sophie, boy.
BURGEss-Raymond U. and Marietta,
UeILroH-Norman d. and Anna L., girl.
NYER6-John r. and Helen c.. girl
FlTCHCJames and Muriel, girl
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
SCENES IN TIMES
OFFICE DISPLAYED
ON MOVIE screen
Dept. OF Agriculture Production
To Show Tonight How Crop
Reports Reach Readers.

Productions Pulse" one of the
new Department of Agriculture mo-
ton pictures to be shown tonight In
the Sylvan Theater. contains num-
Der of scenes made in the editorial.
composing and press rooms of The
Washington Times office.
The picture shows the gathering and
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
Charming Summer Frocks
for Misses
Haze Noqc Been Reduced to
SIS. 90

Presenting display of some of sum-
mer's most exquisite frocks, both in color
and design, Sheer, crisp organizes, fash
ionable dotted Swisses, ginghams, voes
and linens, many in most attractive comhi-
nations, have been used in their fashioninc.
Included are a number of the charming
Betty Wales frocks. Frilings, puffings,
pleatings, bits of beautiful lace, delicate
organdy flowers and broad sashes complete
the charming effects, except for the color
ings, which include all the favored ones of
summer.
Misses Section, Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
Births, Deaths,
! Carriages
Phons Main $3.50 Until 2
T. N. Obituary Desk
+. M. Obituary Desk
MAJ. LOUIS FISCHER.

MAJ. Louis Fischer. chief Of the
bureau OF weights and measures.
Bureau OF Standards. will be buried
from his residence. the Wellington
apartments. tomorrow morning al
IL o'clock. He died yesterday.
Major Fischer was well known In
Washington clubs. being q member
Of the Potomac. Dumbarton. Column
bta. Analostan. and Cosmos. lie
was an alumnus OF Ieorge Washing
ton University. Born In the District
In 1854. he had been connected with
the Bureau Of Standards for twenty
years. His service during the war
won him wide recognition.
The honorary pallbearers will be:
DR.. s. w, Stratton. DIR. C.. w. Waidner,
DR.. l.. j. Briggs, DIR. q. X. Burgess,
DIR. w. f. Hillebrand. DR.. +. A. Wolff,
Ross Perry and Robert Howard.
The following win be pallbearers:
Joshua Evans. Alfred B. Leet, Ar.
thur HELEN, Henry w. Bearce, Ralph
w. Smith and r. 8. Holbrook.
The Rev. Edgar Carpenter. Of Grace
Episcopal Church. Alexandra. will OF.
ficiate.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
FLORISTS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every dsscription--Modsrst uricsa
GUIDE,
1914 y sT. N w.
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE

Il iR HILL Wsshingtons me
bsautifuI cemetery!
,ing,s s,,,, f.mily plo,s. p,rpe,u.l care
todsyJ Will send car 10 your door. Address
Joseph J. Cayior. Treasurer . Manages.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
MRS. u. e. CAMPBELL.

Mrs. e. q. Campbell. niece of Mrs.
q. 8. Grant. was buried from her late
residence. 1736 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. this afternoon. She died
Friday. in Plattsbursn, N. Y.
Mrs. Campbell Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. T. N. Gimperling. now
abroad, and Mrs. CORTLAND Nixon,
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
CHARLES q. HATnswoRrH.

Funeral services for Charles O..
Hainsworth, formerly an employee Of
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
Ing, were held this afternoon at Lees
undertaking pariors, 81 Pennsyl.
vania avenue northwest. He was
dfty-f1vs years old, and died on Satur.
day 1t Elmhurst. L. I.
Mr.. Hainsworth IL survived by his
wifo, . son, Reginald G.. and two
daughters, Edith and Mildred Hams.
worth.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
White Wor5ted Jersey Suits, SIS


with full tuxedo collars
womns Sui Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
JOSEPH B. LEAvY.

Joseph b. Leavy, who had charge
of the collection of postage stamps
In the United States National Museum
since 1913, died In Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital yesterday after a
long illness.
Mr.. Leavy, who was born March T.,
1872, was educated ut Columbia Uni.
versity, and during his undergraduates
years was much interested in ath.
letics, especially rowing. After leav-
ing college he entered into business,
in which he continued for several
years. He served In the army during
the Spanish War.
A. boy he devoted his time to
the collection of postage stamps and
became an acknowledged authority on
philately. and when II became neces.
sary to put the collections of the
United States National Museum in
proper order he was called to under.
take that work with the title Of
|philatelist. To him credit must be
given for the very satisfactory install.
iation Of the Government collection.
which includes specimens Of all new
issues sent 70 the Postoffice Depart.
ment from various foreign govern.
mentS.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26

The Columbia Fire Co. No. 4 is
today holding its annual excursion
| to Marshall Hall.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26

The official board Of the Methodist
Church met last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
White Materials Resound the Economy Note

White Poplin-36 inches vide. the very best
quality highly mercerized. co.
White Plisse Crepe-A quality material and
popular for lingerie. %
SPecaI per ydrd al
White Dimity-27 inches vide. suitable for
many apparel uses. for children 17c
Swiss Organdy-5 inches wide. permanent
finish. for confirmation and graduation dresses.
Offered in FIVE specially priced I 20
grades. 800. CSC. $1.39, $1.49 and A'OO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
EDWARD c. MINAS co.
Double Stamps Friday
"Rock-Bottom Prices" Give a
New Joy to Shopping

After all the years of inflated prices what a delight and
bottom again. That everything you buy Is worth every
cent and dollar that you pay for it.
During all the months that prices have been coming
down. there has been SO much uncertainty about how soon
they were going to drop still further that one has not any
comforting confidence in existing prices and most people
have restricted their buying.
Now the time of uncertainty is past
Prices have dropped and stopped.
With the wind up of the Spring season in the markets.
the goods on hand were reduced for the seasons cleanup;
but there is no expectation that new prices will be lower
for next season. There is every indication that prices are
at the bottom. and will advance slightly. in some cases rather
than go down.
So we can say not only Rock-Bottom Prices for this May
Sale. but prices that are lower than they will be when the
new goods come again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN
$1.59
A special group Of pure thread SILK
Hose, fashioned to fit perfectly
double sole. high spliced heel and
mercerized garter top; in black.
brown and gray. Unusually priced
at $I.5o.
Isle VESTS FOR WOMEN
SOC
Extra fine ribbed Isle finish Vests.
perfect in fit and finish; regular or
strap top styles. Special at soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

Imported White Voiles-Made of fine spun
cotton threads. best for summer dresses. Five
groups at 29c, 79c. 98c, 10
$I.0o and at A'A0
Long CIoth-36 inches wide, in fine soft finish
for summer lingerie. special 90
~ ydIO DOllS dt
NainsOOks-36 inches fine quality suitable for
women's and children's summer under 2Ec
wear. Special at &c. 29c and
White Satinette-40 inches wide. plain and
stripe. A cloth that takes the place 20
of wash satin for lingerie. A'AO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

3-Piece Ivory Set-BeautfuIy Hand Painted Designs-O RI
Brush. Comb and Mirror. specially priced at 0'O<
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-31

AvsT0ge price per one hundred pounds in II :
american cifi S. go ertS.