davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
I3 THROWN INTO RIVER
IN STEAMSHIP CRASH
Boat Owner and Passengers
Rescue All Victims.

ALBANY, June 2s.--Thirteen persons.
Including three women and four chill
dren, one a three-m month-old baby were
thrown into the Hudson River tonight
when the motorboat In which they were
sailing collided with an Albany and
Troy Steamboat Company steamboat
AL however, were rescued
The accident happened twenty-five feet
of shore. about half way between here
and Troy. Frank Lafisme. owner OF the
boat. alone rescued his mother. sister
and little boy and girl. while men on
the larger craft Jumped overheard and,
assisted by men on shore. who plunged
into the water and swan to the scene.
saved the others.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
VOL. LXXXV.-NO. 301-DAILY.
Plays Harmonica as
Doctors Remove Bullet

ROSTON, June 26.-His own
music so soothes Oscar u. Kel-
ley of South Boston that he pre-
ferred it to ether to-day while
hospital surgeons were probing
for a bullet in his thigh. When
the surgeons started to put Kel-
ley under the influence of the
anaesthetic he objected strenu-
ously. Then he called for his
harmonica, jumped upon the op-
Grating table and played gayly
while the bullet was removed.
The shot was fired after a
quarrel between Kelley and his
stepson, Frank Tattoon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
BIZ The Associated Pr,s,.

DUBLIN, June 26.--After a day Of CON
ferences with colleagues in connection
with Premier Lloyd Georges letter
Eamonn de Valera made no statement
up to thie evening regarding the invita-
ton.
Cardinal Logue, Frlmate Of Ireland,
said he could not see much use Of a con-
ference between Sir James Craig and
Mr.. de Valera. but as the Governmen
also was involved there might be some
hope, although II would be desirable for
the Government 10 release from prisor
moderates like Arthur Griffith. founder
OF the Sim Fein
The Sunday Independent. referring TO
the letter. says: "The Premier's letter
IL a document Of the greatest political
------------
4
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
COTTON MILLS TO REOPEN.

LONDON. June 26.--Peace has been
signed in the Lancashire cotton trade
and the mills will reopen this week with
a reduction in wages of about 10 per
cent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
SLIDE BLOCKS CoRINTH CANAL.
ships Circle Capc Srstaprn, Delay
ina Then az Hours.

CoRrNTH, Greece juno rs. An earth
slide has occurred n ccrnth Canal.
blocking all shipping
Vessels destined for RI ava, Constan-
tinope and Asia Mnof rcft. are forced
TO go completely around Metapan. in
volvlng a delay OF thirty siS hpnrs. Sew
eral weeks will be requiret 70 clear the
canal
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
dug Into Police Records Too.

IL have since learned that this par
ticular individual was given access to
the records In the Police Department.
Would II strike you as a serious or a
humorous thing for your man to come
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Continued on Fifteenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

tcon,tnued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Continued on FVth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that wa5
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow, sea
tered thunder showers.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a; lowest, 8
Detailed weather reports found editorial page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

showed that 1t was only II 80. Mrs.
Shirley went to the telephone.
"Hcllo--Park 264I, please.
"Hello--let me speak to Mr.
This you, Jimmy! Mrs. Shirley
speaking.
"Yes, It is a nice night---but that
isn't what wanted to say. Now listen
to me and don't interrupt. Do you love
my daughter"
The answer that came over the wire
fed the most particular of mothers.
her so. What? Not at ALL He asked
her to, and she refused--and she's up
here crying her eyes out-now don't
think I'm crazy. IL mother cant
do the proposing for her daughter,
don't know who can. No, Jimmy--of
course not. think--I won't say I'm
smre--that she loves you. Please don t
20 into ecstasies over the phone. !
wanted to give my Betty her chance
at happiness, that's all-listen Listen
Come back here! Before you come up,
word of honor that you II never let
Betty know---not ever-that I called
You up tonight. Oh. fix up any sort
of story--if lover cant explain why
he came back to tell girl he loves
her he's pretty poor lover---yes, she I'll
be up when you get here-yes-.
Good by, Jimmy--and God bless you ~
Mrs. Shirley hung up the receiver.
well !" she apostrophized the silent
telephone. II never thought I'd do 1t
but Jimmy must have his chance,
and so must my Betty---but a mother
doing. her own daughters proposing
that is n step farther than thought
even leap-year privileges would go
and, good heavens! it is isn't even leap
year!
Outside there was the whirr and
grind Of a taxicab coming to halt.
Steps sounded on the walk. The bell
pealed and sleepy maid went to
answer 1t.
"show Mr.. Davis into the living
room, Mary" said Mrs. Shirley as she
passed the maid. Then she ran lightly
up the stairs.
"Betty--Betty dear?"
."Y- yes, mother?" from the other side
Of the door.
Betty, dry your eyes and look your
prettiest. There's some one downstairs
who wants to see you.'
What? But it's so late"
Mrs. Shirley smiled in the darkness.
Its never too late, dear. Now, run
along-and good night, my daughter. "
Betty hurried down the stairs. The
door of the living room opened-and
closed again. Mrs. Shirley, still smil- =
ing, went to her room.
NO" she soliloquized. 'It's never
too late-with good proxy"
Next Complete Noveletto-"For Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
rgF DAILY NOVELETTE,
A Proxy Proposal
~. EREDERICK HART

..,,,h shirley was CRYING as
s s nsr heart would break not fif-
nous. .,,nu,es after man had laid his
va ~ and heart at her feet.
~. mother. accustomed though she
~ - her daughters moods, was at a
~ ~. to understand this accession oil
rief. s.,, - .4s said sootb .
!. notting Elizabeth's brown head.
mss ilp'.,s don't cry--I know all about it.
:. % ..sed you to marry him. didn't he,
ne s.u refused? Well. If you don't
.Oa ,I sim YOU did quite right. There's
@ 70 cry about I'm that. Fred
potnlnk is a nice boy, but II you
!an,nTipr inve him you did the right thing.
sn .n. 4, isn't that" sobbed Elizabeth.
nS,,'t mind Fred's proposing, but
diam nn,s one was listening, and ne
eut so,rb what Fred said-and he didn' n't
sssr @ what said y
"wbstr' This was enough TO sur
,r,ce any mother
"yss You know the crowd went on
III, h.J, IN Bass Rocks-and 1t was
: appn,Ji;sSt-~and p,Jii;S l just knew something
nooIhansh noIa shonpen-and Fred made me 90
W sUuu ~ the rocks with him--and Jimmy
S' s.Ab. said her mother. TEL me
oil ,nS ,uy't Elizabeth told. She and Fred
anu nuondored out on the rocks. where
40 ,,onn made long path on the lake.
tne , n,t~ Acre Fred had told her that he
sna sd Nor and wanted to marry her.
~ n,Sa oh mother, dear, Jimmy Davis
Anu ort ~ there. too! He had strolled
W. .Ione. and when he saw US coming
~ tr,sd 70 get away--but he heard
q nronose, and then he left. He
Mdn,t know / saw him, but | did
"a al the time Fred was talking !
s.s~ldn't help thinking Of Jimmy-and
,Ssu ,Ssn when 1 said NO l looked around
and Jimmy was gone
ny SsWeli, I don't see what's so tragic
10 "ob' mother, Jimmy's going to Eu
-. tomorrow for six months. He
T,. T IN Tho morning. And, mother.
io,s him! But II that horrid Fred
MSn't been $3.50 persistent I'm sure
MANY would have spoken, and now It's
~ % %late!" And Elizabeth sobbed again
mThere. there. daughter, don't cry
n Vii ali come right" And her mother
S,,d to console her. But Elizabeth
vss inconsolable. So her mother wisely
m her to have her cry out and de.
s,uded the stairs. thinking hard.
She had known of Elizabeth's affec
don for Jimmy Davis for long time
snd had seen that Jimmy returned th'
telling; but he was a quiet man, nnt
not an impetuous wooer. He had waitet
mi the last moment to speak--of thi'
she was sure-while Fred Stanhope hQt
{. made the most of his chances. Free
was, as she had said, a nice boy, bu
Elizabeth did not love him. and ther,
vas no doubt that she did love Jimmy
The light Of determination came int
Mrs. Shirley's eyes and a smile wrin
lied the corners Of her mouth. "a,
don't suppose It's ever been done be
FORE" she, said to herself. but des
Nrate diseases need desperate rene
Dies. And, after all, in this modern
sse, I don't suppose it's 80 tremen
dousy bad-let's sec. what time it is?'
The party had returned early from
he picnic. A glance at the clocl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Bath Sprays, 75c

Five-foot sprays of excellent
white rubber with large spray
hoad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Mems Lightweight
Underwear
Special, SOC

1t is the exceptionally soft quail
ity and fine gauge of the cotton
that makes these shirts and
drawers remarkable. The shirts
have short sleeves and the
drawers are ankle length. Both
are carefully finished. Very
slight imperfections make them
seconds" and thereby cut the
price in half.
(Gallery, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Doris Petticoats, ST. to $3.50

What boon and girls who
pecoa have hens that inches double panels nor
pettcoats needed
and the pecoats have elastic the
INK and white batiste at ST. white base quality
satin at $3.50. T' p " ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
24OO Pair of Mems
Half Hose, Special
zoe

Black and cordovan fine-gauge
half hose Of highly mercerized
cotton would be twice this price if
they were "firsts." AS it is, the
Seconds" mean slight imperfec-
tions that are scarcely noticeable.
The feet are we'll re-enforced.
(Gallery, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Play Dresses for
Little Girls, Csc, 81

65c styles are Of sturdy cham
bray with gingham collars, cuffs
and pockets.
81 dresses are becoming high
waist styles of chambray, checked
gingham, tan linene, or dainty
tlowered lawn.
2 to 5 year sizes. All cost more
until today!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Su1nl11ler silk
Sale, Csc
Three standard silks woven in
Oriental countries for wear dur
ing just such weather as we are
having in Philadelphia.
Japanese Shantung, natural
color, 33 inches wide, all-silk, 95c
yard.
Chinese pongee. natural color,
33 inches wide, all-silk, 95c yard.
Japanese habutai, in cool
Real Irish Lace
Collars, Special
$3.50

Exquisite collars, "a to 26
inches long and A inches wide. 1t
is a good idea to get an extra
collar from which to make cuffs.
That gives one a real Irish set
for $3.50 that ordinarily would be
very much more.
Collars of filet lace in pretty
patterns are S1.50 to $2.75. Sets
are $2.25 to $3.50.
Many real lace collars are
being worn with sweaters and
with dotted Swiss frocks.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Charming Summer
Neckwear
SOC to SIPS

Crisp organdie, lace and net
and pretty eyelet material made
into vestees with collars are SOC
to $1.25.
Collar and cuff sets and sepa-
rate collars are SOC to $1.25; de-
lightful styles, plain or lace
trimmed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Big Garden Hats
$1.25s

Yes, another lot of this popular
style Of hat has just come in.
Shiny pineapple-finished straw,
this time in black, navy, Harding
blue, brown and pink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

Really nice ones-soft and cool
of pink or white batiste finished
with neat blue stitching and shir-
ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
White Organdie
Sashes, SOC and ST

soc sashes are 24s yards long
with neatly hemstitched ends. 81
ones are of finer quality with
hemstitched or ruff1ed ends. Any
one Of them would be the proper
finishing touch to a Summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
44-1nch Wolfe Less Than
Half Price at SOC Yard

When we say half price that this airy fabric
is less than half our own 1921 price for similar quality
comes IN violet turquoise cadet pale blue peach, gray
MAIZE and will make ideal frocks for almost no cost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Good Toilet Articles
at Little Prices

One-pound cans Of fragrant
talcum powder, 18c can. Assorted
fragrances.
Other talcums in well-known
brands, 1Sc to 25c can.
Cold cream is 12c for tube to
45c for a good-sized jar.
Pure bath soap in desirable
odors, sc, 7c, 10c cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Bandeaux and
Brassieres Lowered
to SOC

Many are slightly mussed from
handling so prices have come
down. All kinds and sizes in the
lot. Pink and white, plain or lace
trimmed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

WHEN WaIly Woodchuck and his
W wife arrived at the top of the
mountain, which had changed to
brown, rocky mountain, it hadn't
rained for days and days, and they
hadn't had a drink for dear knows
when.
"Hurry, Mrs. Woodchuck,' urged
Wally. eve have q few more feet
to clint, then we can taste the white
frosting that seems to be so thick eV-
erywhere, and start back home One
thing sure, Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow has
kept his promise about the rain, Not
drop since we leftn
WaIly took few more steps and
Preached the white stuff that he
| thought was frosting and dug his
face down to take a large bite. Sud
denly he gave a whistle Of delight
ooh. Jeminyn' hecried, licking his
parched lips. Curry up. Mrs. Wood
/ chuch, it's snow l see what Sprinkle
Blow meant when he said it wa.
frosting. What he really meant was
frost. I'm yum! It's better th4I
| spring waterl" and Wauy licked al
mouthfpi. In fact. he and Mrs. Wal
~ ate snow until they thought the,
would burst
Gprinkle-Blow on his magic um
brella said to Nancy and Nick Ii
their Green Shoes (they had FOLLOWED
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

you know, Didn't I tell you that
Wally would like snow better than
icing by the time he got to it,"
But what was that Mrs. Wally was
saying? 1t was something abous be-
ing ahead of time, and that she and
her husband had better crawl under
the suow for six months and go TO
sleep. WalIy WASH sure about it.
mo" aid SprinkIe-BIow appear
ing besico them. GO home and
spend the rest Of the summer in
peace Wally. do you want more dry
weather for your return trip?"
Mo- answered Wally "Wll you
please open your barrel marked
Regular Pourdowns.' / didn't know
what was saying before"
(To Be Continued).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

From the Times-Recorder, Aug
ust "a, 1000.
Amcricus has rarely witnessed such
a downpour Of rain as fell for three
or four hours last night. The water
fairly fell in sheets, and the h;deous-
" dark streets were running rivers.
Rev. George Mathews is still de-
tanned in Macon by the illness Of Mrs.
Mathews, who went there recently on
visit.
Mitt Edwards brings in the first
sugar cane and he exhibited yester-
day stalks of cane 6 feet high and
already well matured.
Sheriff E. /. Bell is spending a
short vacation at White Sulphur
Springs, Fla, with Mrs Bell and sis
ters, the Misses Buchanan, and will
return home Monday.
1t is learned here that Traffic
Manager +. II. Hinton of the Cen
trail railroad will resign that position
and will be succeeded by General
Freight Agent w. A. Winburn.
Americas trucl-~"s can produce
from 200 to 400 Llshels of potatoes
per acre. A local gardener sold 20
bushels yesterday for $40.
There is no perceptible change in
the condition Of N. G. Prince, who
has been quite i'll for several weeks
at his home here.
Judge Clarke drove to his office
yesterday for the first time since the
beginning of his recent long illness.
Rev. l. 7. Nease, pastor of St.
Pauls church, East Americas, has
gone on visit to friends in Effing.
ham county, and during his stay there
will assist in a great revival.
! Miss Alice Wheatley has gone tc
| New York TO spend some time. sail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Tines-Recorder, Aug,
ust "a, 189D.
Last evening Miss En- Prince,
while out riding, fell from her horse,
Fortunately the young lady was only
ruffled up little and somewhat sur.
priscd at the horses ungaliant be.
havior.
A telegram was received yester-
day by Mrs. Stewards sons, Messrs
Walter and Will Stewart, Announcing
that their mother had died in Wins
ton, N. c., very suddenly. The re-
mains were brought to AmerIcd3,
where the funeral and interment will
take place.
Mr.. r. T. johnson has reutrnCd
home from his summer vacation, ana
will now proceed to don his -
buster and enter the cotton mary
Miss Nella Davis and her friend
Miss Mela Cutliff, Of Albany, return
ed last night from Ellayll'e, where
they spent a pleasant week visiting
relatives.
An event that has been looked for
ward to with unusual interest to
place. last night-the formal open
ing of a first class ladies' and gen
tlemen's, restaurant in the city. INT
restaurant is owned and operated b!
J. f. Schmidt, who has spared no ez
pense in fitting out every detail. ,,,
Col E. F. Hinton and Capt. VII
liam NJ. Hit left last night for Bruins
wick on business pertaining to tn
recent purchase of the A. P. & L
! Compress by parties in the city.
Mr.. Simon Cohen and son returne
{ Saturday night from a business TIL
| to New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease greatly inLu'
enCed by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the system,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature l"
do it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

OLD DAYS IN AMERCUS

the coronation period in London and
going later to the continent.
Americas starts upon the erection
Of two new handsome public build
ings, the new hospital costing $685.
coo and the Masonic Temple.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From the Timcs-Recorder, Al

M. ~, -..-.i.. A,-,.
lfFoA Uhe l'ili'7--'e0' u ''0'' Us
ust p, 1919
A new electric lighting and poWc!
"a ,,7,,+ ia po,, hoino installed in
,, .--.,.'., l,,,,ra ~ tbe Am.
Ihe Dig He"-po"Si "0"90 W Va 49,.
CIRCUS Lighting company over by I"e
CITY watcrWorks, and n about 80
da.s the use Of the old plant will be
discontinued.
-Four mules pulled IA bales of cot
ton from the Rylander plantation to
Americas yesterday and made the
trip Of five miles as easily as though
the load had been one instead Of "A
bales. The trip to Americus consumed
less than an hour.
The farmers Of Sumter and con
nave inc pleasure pleasure Oh lle'i J Tx ,'u
On 60 On IoIy '''L' - .b, c,,Ia
by oii9nCe'icF i1lio" % NJ 1ls - -
UnIy't-lVS Oh y linens 1:Il. mn MI
Llo,l7oi'' 2S7'e N'l''iii'7''i!Ii ~ Ill
culture; Inc Spe""'I'S VIII 's ie'"
, near rams ..-....c -..l... ;.4,.,
~ me lnSIlRaJIon cc o. P"l'iGS n.y. T1.,
'aJcd InIToll OIlg ''ll'LIa u VIZ I Go',
2olldate ice company mere naHe of ea,.
EI%ced III the nal"S Vi d ieCeI'ei i 10
4 adjustment, WIN Jie pe1iClon - II ~
ed by Judge Il. A. LlVIleJoHn anu c mo- 40
lis fort appointed receiver 1oI '''
IonSoIIaaJe9: ~
Inc qWeIlLh@ on Lee g3 street. sun 49,
owned by Mrs Ion III FuIIoW Nv, a sat,t ~
: on 4 i | =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

The Associated exclusively entitled the USE t
cation all dispatches credited to otherwise
this paper and also the local published herein % u
publication special dispatches herein contained are re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
SEAROARp AIR LINE.

Arrives Leaves
5.15 pm Richland-Cols. 1000 am
s:10 pm Cordele-Say'h 1881 pm
1891 pm Richland- Montg'y 3;1G pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

YANKEE movie films are Ameri-
canizing the children of Eng
land, says a London movie manager.
He laments that the movies have
made English Riddles know more
about Lincoln and the Civil War
than they know about Cromwell and
Nelson
Wars will end when nations
Thoroughly know each other as hu-
man beings like themselves.
Movies will spread that knowledge.
They make the whole world kin.
:: y !.
The Russian Red feels blue.
A mans castle is his home still
4 friend in need leaves you broke
*aa
Greeks get Turkeys Angora. It
a city.
The married man gays Omitted "
stand-many things"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
EDITORIAL

T
-
WITH plenty to eat, something l..
" wear and most of us some
.l,;uu 49, call -5osa Sumter oonn-,
a.
0-'--l '-7 -'l-'-'--- ~ '' 80
mouth shoulu take --,1e TIP oo
into the state and see how much bet
ter off Sumter county is as q whole
+bo, most o+1ar ra,+s If GEORGIA
"s WIZ 0''''S - ''''
part ol inc s'"Oe 'l''' S''e Oo-I " Gu
WI has hit that section sure enouga.
this year for the first time, and that
little cotton has been made and lit
a. ~, -.- --..-. .,....J. ,rl....
VIII ~ al III cling III many pa d.
Of North Georgia TINS winter.
Elsewhere the crops generally are
had mr. NOR Rn+ in Sun7+a,. conn
tv there is = fair cron Of co++31
in the county. taken as = whole. q
large crop Of com. the velvet beans
are Welding well. the neavfna hav
never better more sugar cane svrug
will he produced this vpa,, than in
lone time. nossiblv than ever. a
bfg oat crop was harvested. the vans
are large and prolific with y market
for at least $4,000 bushels and
plenty Of meat in The country.
vTTHAT we need most Of all now is
wv oosb ,,,orl,o+ For o,r ,,rodncts
IrntiI that ie obtained diversification
will never become reality in the
,,,aos,,ra o,,d ,yit, tho e,ccass that Il
'''o.'',' IN eo', , ''ell u q a.,
t,.;,,e I,i2 oa,., oo4a ,ulad4 ,aos ra1
80. {,.a,. - ' w aS1I = ~ o,.o
49, ss.i, asa ,,,a,,oi1i,,a ,,,orl.,t
-yiao ,,a.,I5 A. ,,,oI r., - ,Ii,,;,,a,a tl.
;I e '( a44s, e,,, g e.,,,,t1,, aa,,,,t,.
b., ", 49,. 49, .1,;,l, ar,,. o1a,,at,',.
'i,''., ''''' ol'0 81 -. ,,a,
llt ~. - - 49, l,',,ou ord ,l,;n,,a,
- =. ;4, '' A. ''' 4;,,, ,, .iIi
5 ,. 4l W. ea,,,,, ,,'' 1.,,a,,, - l,a.
oaa.toi,, aaa,, ,,,arl.a+ ran III, ,,rod,,c+.
.,;, - .,l' H.. .,,aI,,a+r inv,
ne "''l p - 800 ,'lo'I i', .5, y a4
a. ''1 ~" = =. ~ 49, ~ - oo,ta;n
'0l' ~ ~, .1-, =, sl'o ~. o,'''
'"sn crop ''v'''l' I., - lIi,'-' 5 81
'u',,ei eo''.,s , $50, $780, sa,, c,o;,,
i.' s s;''5 - q e,',,' .ll'', 49,, at+
an '''e' ~, . o',,l ;'' AZ
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains. Amerieus, Ga.

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ca.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
1859 am Columbus Chgo $40 am
1928 pm Albany-Montg'y 51fam'
1928 pm Mac0n-Atlanta CAT am
*7:15 pm Columbus &c :50am
1852 pm Albany-Montg'y 2:15 pm
2:15 pm Macon-Atlanta l so pm
&11 200 am Columbus *2:30pm
1000 am Columbus $50 pm
6:37 am Albany 1928 pm
6:14 am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
$40 am lbany-Jaxville II $50 pm
1858 am Albany-Jaxville 12:41 am
12:41 am Chgo, st. l.. Alta 2:58 am
- Daily; Cd Sunday.