davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

that in the decade 1909 Japanese
children born in the islands went
back to Japan for education.
DISCREPANCY IN
FIGURES DISCLOSED.
We count them as Americans, not
aliens" while Japan counts them as
Japanese. American by birth, they
are in fact registered at the japanese
consulate in Honolulu and In Tokyo
as Japanese subjects. and they them
selves, upon reaching adult age. con-
tinue to accept Japanese citizenship,
with few exceptions, while claiming
the rights of American citizenship.
That is dual citizenship" to which
Japan stubbornly clings. 1t is one
OF the things that must be changed.
SO more than $4,000 children born
In the islands were taken back to
Japan during the decade for edu-
cation, and Japan counts them In.
and makes a showing that there was
an excess saf departures over arrivals
during this ten wears under the
"gentlemen's agreement" 1t Is q
false, misleading deduction. Nearly
all these childreh have at least the
father still in the tsiands. and they
will return.
Having grown up in Japan and
been educated as Japanese, these
IS, 900 Hawaiian-born Japanese-Amer-
leans will marry by their parents arr
rangements Japan-born wives ana
husbands. and will bring them over.
Probably 1000 more of the "alien'
departures were children going back
to school. Some have died, of course,
but this number Is more than onset
by others still in Japan who were
taken back at tender ages before the
decade.
70, 900 PUPILS ENTITLED
TO ISLAND RESIDENCE.
Immigration experts tell me that
20. 900 is a conservative estimate or
the number of school children now
in Japan who are entitled to come
back, and will, almost without ex-
ception, come back to Hawaii.
This number must be added to the
10e, ,26s of Japanese population which
our Federal census gives the Ha-
waiian Islands to get the true total
of japanese. Further, as to the ac-
curacy of that census count: In
1919, the Japanese consul general at
Honolulu furnished statistics show
ing a total of 112,058 Japanese in the
islands. He had the total by occu-
pations-it is of interest to note that
IneTc WFTt S.oSl N'N''
"helpers," according to that list.
Buddhist and Japanese Christian
and American missionary estimates
for the 1920 Japanese population
were 10000. 1t Is known that the
consul general sent back to Japan
census cards bearing approximately
10000 names. The careful. scicn-
tific estimate of the territorial board
of health was 113,500. 1t is evident
that the census enumerators did not
get all the japanese counted. With
20, 900 children back in Japan count
ed in. the true total is Undoubtedly
about $4,000. instead of 109,269.
Though he had previously given
out officially his total as more than
$4,000, Consul General Yada chang
ed his total to 100000 as soon as our
census total Of 109, 900 was announces.
The fourth installment Of this In
tensely interesting series will appear
nv clu sfvalv In The WashtuQt0u
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
BY JOSEPH TIMMONS.

Twenty thousand Japanese children from Hawaii 5000
of them Hawaiian born American citizens Japan
receiving japanese education AS they finish their school
ing they will return to Hawaii unalteraby Japanese to
join the 10000 others that getting similarly effective
education in the Is japanese language schools in the islands
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
Real Peril to HalDaii
In Japanese GrolDth,
Census Figures Shou,

Joseph Timons Angeles Examiner staff whose exploits
a
writers the Pacific
investigdtion the Jap
HaVaan Iaands The following the thr
Pacific The The Washington Times last Sunday
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
Summer Starts In England.

LONDON, April 3.-Clocks in Great
Britain and ireland were advanced
one hour this morning.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
TAX RATE TO Be CUT FROM $195 TO $1.85
Yeggmen Loot Cigar
Store; Safe Cracked
With Sledge Han1rne,

Using sedge hammer daring yeggmen early today
broke open safe in the office of the Capital Cigar and
Tobacco Company GOA Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
and leaving their burglar tools srewn about the floor
made away with cash and Liberty bonds approximatng
81, 500.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

The fourth installment Of this In
tensely interesting series will appear
exclusively In The Washington
Times next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
YEGGS CRACK SAFE ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE; GET ST.
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Mon
day, not much change In
Temperature, gentle 10
moderate winds. Tem-
perature at 8 4. ~, -
degrees
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

The Government will try to
economize. Comfort yourself with
that information.
Regular administration Of Gov
ernment affairs costs six times as
much as II did in 1914. Five hun
dred thousand human beings are
employed by the Government Of the
United States, five hundred thou
sand dollars are spent every hour;
in the past four years the Govern
ment has spent as much as 1t spent
in the preceding one hundred and
thirty years.
President Harding's assistants
say they will change all that.
What will become Of the money
saved, II saved, remains to be seen.
IL might go to taxpayers, it might
go TO needed public works giving
employment to the idle; 1T MIGHT
and probably will go In large part
to corporations. railroads and
others that have been waiting for
tho Republicans to como back.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
WHITES WOODEN HOSE
CAUSED ALL HIS WOES
'Intsrnat'oosl News serVlee.l

flnter1stioust Ne~7 Servec@
EAN%AS Cias IN Wa
bills for i've hats staring h'm in tbs
taec "a one year oM doctor bill uu-
paid ana general finagcial debility
depressing him young man was
,umnnreI into the free legal aid bur
eau to explain why his wife was
about TO sue for divorce ON the
grounds OF non support
Z AN supporting inv wife. the
yourS man told W J Burke, legal
aid attorney SHE ha become en-
aged simply because refused To
allow her s. for new pair of wool-
IN nose Now an the other hosc re
flimsy silk bat niv vile wants one
pair Of wooden aoss Tor the occasional
change Hence my Doctor bill TOR iu-
iluenZa.
Last year SHE did the same thing
woc a pair Oh silh hose one day ard
pair Of Voc en- hose the next In
fluenza wis the result"
Let her sue. calculated Mt
Burke Your ease VIII stand"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHuecH

Corner Palmetto ANA Bay p STRAIT
In- SeaaeaE. pastor sunday school
- 9f5 d n Promotion day festures-
EEc.y hady 20 DE- On time fer theae
rtar Ting l-lus. Preaching service
IAe pastor viii deliver = SER
snsa special interest on fhe Sub
I-c' Fba TerHes of ghe Cross the
Epe rA LeD-as devotional meeting
FL SIS in Epworlh iaI- T. r 8ey-
rO.G Wl be im Caerga. sHa every
uemhtr AoHld be- present. Straa-erS
anu Vsitlpg yGuns people eSpeciai4F
iqfIe Prs aching service - 71s
opan with q warm hearty son So Z
leo uHier tha direction of Dr. a
@ Ne5fL The pastor VII ureaea IA fae
hIet As AraIaah's IrestIns
,oet Prof J. y Lawrence Is Tie
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
HELP WANTED

Laundress. steady work
ae5l roam aad board furnished
Hotel Breakers DaytoTa Beach
~ l1-3l-ti
Four more people for ten
passenger Cadillac touring car. go
Ing tn 81. Petersburg. Monday o-
Tuesday. Sec W. b Brown The Os-
borne. Stand opp. Pos, onica.
pl-7-&t.
WANTED House girI and lalmdIas,
white. and room on premises. EaN
Zes Fou Orange. pI-5-1t
LADY CANNASSER Ion ot.ek sentaS
Article. pays "a good pfaHt t'ai al.
4tr5H building. corner Bah ST
aa4 Seeond Ave. Room -. from
set to ..Jo ~. tadas - Monday
1eth u.s. 80
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
ST. MARY's EPISCOPAL cHelRcH

Corner : Ridsewoad and Orange
Ave Rev. Or Robert }tcKaw RECTOR
Services for the Sunday after Epiph
aney 40 a IA. Holy eonmunion-
Sunday school 9.45 Service with ser
.l-2n by rector al H.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
z as sis r
CONCERT PROGRAM !
!. Canadian Royal Orchestra :,
. Robert J. Msddaford, Director .,
Casino Burgoyne /.
!. 2:3o and $50 p. NJ. I.
Sunday Afternoon
'...--.--.... >. I.-.s...--.

Presidential Polo aise .......
........ IS. i /. 1t. ]. Pm Sousa
Marimba Waltz Hawaiian Rose"
.....,. T. Henry kleckmann
Bareolle. ....- A. Rubinstein op 30
Cornet Solo. Come Back to Erin"
s..,...... Theodore Hook
Fred Burke
Vocal Solo. pilgrims Chorus" from
Tannhauser Wagner Robert j..
Maddaford tenor
Simple Aven ...... FIR. Thomi
Violin Solo. Meditation from Thais.
Massanet 49, Miss Anna Gordon
Saxaphone Ensemble. The Old Oak
en- Bucket"
Popular, The Music Box Novelty from
John Murray Andersons Musical
comedy
Monday Afternoon
March. On Parade IL J. Pm Sausa
Marimba waltz. BarcaroIe from
Tales u Hoffman,
Overture. Italian in Algeria
.-......... g. h0zsifi'
Gnosi Dance Chests"
...... Ernest Dmke.s
Watt. Drifting William Polia
Vocal chorus Mr. Madd ford
Vocal! naytona Memories composed
by Mr.. Maddaford dedicatej to
Chamber o. -Gnercc
on. A., eror t. oga.a he
J al Is aae
ossa one b. me VAN .......
..... Byron Gay
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
CHURCHES
81. MARYs MIssIoa

pavtoua Beaeh r agular church ger
vices are held every sunday evenlaG
at 7.3o o'clock attha Lyrie theatre.
Sermon bt REV Dr. Mckay You are
cordially welcomed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Earl and Peninsula Drive
Robert STUART Macarthur. long pazor
81 Naw foTk CITY S the winter pFeafA
81 IT Robert Jones ssisfs n The
work Bible school a. DO a. q. Glasses
fr taar.ats and for ail others. Wor-
sI-lp 81 sermon at IL subject CHRIS.
tbe sau Diriaa Trustee Christian
F-rdeae5r at Service ami sermon 81
s o'eieek. prelude - sermon ~csrosth
81 Professionalism and Rcalanism ias
he United States During the lass
Dec4de' Subicet Of sermon Mary
H1tar of jesus, and Highly Eauere .
81 Women Entire service one hour.
t8 choir sings W H. Manchester
musical director "Wednesday evening
PRAYER an4 praise service - 7.so.
T0pie Bible school lesson ard next
sunday Inclined entrance for iHsal-
ia b wheel chairs. All pews free.
t-nt ana take any seat. Iavitasion
- tourists aad al others.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

*Tcn days special sale or bicycle
iamns. Solar gas. were $500 now
s375; Old Sol. oil. were $3.50 now
Si75: k~ik- Lie, electric, were $500
row So IS. Sale begins today and ends
the 18th. Gene Johnson. 2i5- t-6-10t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Wanted to Buy.

SECOND HAND furniture bought ana
sold Fair prices paid for use
goods. DO not want wooden beds
gasoline ranges or junk c II lane
l21 North Beach street Phone
376-J. 6z9-9-16-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

PASSENGER Studebaker. first
class condition Th &c new tires,
two good ones viii sell. trade CIR
rent. consider smaller car on deal.
Cali mornings. Rev. sam w Allen
Ocean Spray. cor. Main 3 Coates.
Iaytcua Beach. 3ls-l-1-5t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

ia Let n shan everything
which migiit tend to eaaee the prsrss-
t1se what IS ii our sndissduaii
Is Let 81 reflect that eaeh oas ~ ~
IS . thought 81 God SUNDAY school
wiu begin sunday morning az =
o'clock Ia eslarge 81 Rev. Mr. IsfeEssn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

16u uAlI1S
FOR RENT
-FRY PLEASANT BUNGALOW, fur-
n3shed. conyeniences, artesian aud
rain water. Beautiful location. reat
r. asonable. In Allandale, six miles
south. Apply Rusk 4 Andrews Al
nn.laIe. Fla. p1s-St
EAR PHONE and Audi
Tube for the DEAF can be had on
TRIAL OF rental. Free demonstration
= to /. William Day, Jr.. 23o Holly
wood avenue. Daytona Beach, Fla
pl-9-26t
FOR RENT room apartment Win (
Two double beds with bath aud elee
tric light 4. l. Butcher, 500 At
lantic ayenue, Daytona Beach
pl -9-st
WELL FURNISHED, vel lighted
le,plng room. bath coancct.ng. car
get breakfast aud laac., IN room,
Geoa epting place noAe kent ior
s.ayon very reasona' q hqu're
Re ter paytma Beach Post oiiice
aaa-l S-3.
FOR RENT Two sunay centrally 10
Gated furnished rooms with con
Meeting bath ana furnace Address
l.. o. care DAILY News pl-I-3t
FOR RENT FIRST class downstairs
apartment TOR light housekeeping
Largo yerspda. southeastern *
posure. gas range. laundry prlyt-
lcsee. not and cold water anil other
conyenicnces. II Daytona street
pl-6-tt.
FOR RENT Nicely FURNISHED apart
mert ON RidscWood Ave. o.
hioch om plaic school Three
large rooms and private bah Ali
niodcgu canvcn.enee- eIs, lee'Tte-
fy. telephone. ca Reason tlin rent
81 .ar he season Euquira III
BiaSewcod A.e 3ll-l-6-'t
F1k KtAf Five gasseng Liberty
tour ng car hy season only IL
Main ST.. Davteaa Basclt Phone T.
p-i-5-26 PCT
lOK RENT I.GAerty Sill five pas
neee ear 81 sac season without
oliver lrulra 81 North Palmetto
Ave. Apartment L Phone 1913.
305- I-5-tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

FOR SALE Ford sedan 1927 model.
Coed as new. Five good tires, one
new cord Price reasonable Inquire
c. L. Mcdonald West Virginia Cot
tege. 26S 5. ocean Ave. Daytona
Beach. pi-7-3t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Day cruiser 4sxs in per
feet condition. II to - miles. A
splendid boat Phoee 5i5,
pl-9-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS

BY northern garage man.
yoa Ford a-d Chevrolet ears TO
o9ltaaul on your Premises. Can
save YOU - per cent. VIII also ac
cept position in garage Address
eco Gibbs, Cen. Del. or can he
found al grocery store al auto
Camp pl > 9t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
FOR RENT

sILVERTON EAR PHONE and Audi
Tube for the DEAF can be had on
TRIAL or rental. Free demonstration.
2 10 /. William Day, Jr., 2So Holly
wood avenuc. Daytona Beach, Fla.
pl-9- 26t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

FOR RENT Groom apartment with
TWO double beds with bath aud elec-
trlc l.ghts A. l. Butcher SOY At
lantic evenue Daytona Beach
pl- 9-5t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

WEIL FURNISHED, vel lighted
sic ping room. bath coancctnG. car
get breakfast aud laacs, IN room
Good ., tsnr nlaea uear Rent Tor
s.sven very REASONABLE. hRure
r.,ter navtuua Beach Post Otiice
&aa- S-8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-25
DOOLY NEGRO
FIGHTS POSSE
Dead Under His
House After Battle
Still In Home

VIENNA, April 25.-Herbert
Jones, a negro, was shot and killed
by a sherItIs pose on the trank
Lewis place, d short distance from
this city Saturday night
The negro came to town Saturday
evening and is said to have had trou-
BILE. Sheriff Vinson attempted 10
arrest him and the negro put up a
fight and snatched the sherlTt's pis-
tOl from his hand and ran
Sheriff Ninson, DEPUTY Sheriff
Carl Lewis and Chief of Police Pen
nington headed a posse that hasten
ed to the Frank Lewis place to cap
turc the negro and incidentally to
recover the pistol They beat the
negro there and awaited his arrival.
The negro opened fire on the
posse when he discovered that he was
surrounded, one bullet just missing
the head Of Chief Pennington. The
negro then craWicd under the house
and shot at his pursucTs from his
hiding place The fire was returned
and after a lulI in the firing from
under the house an automobile
searchlight was turned under the
house and it was found that Jones
lay lfeless, the pistol still clutched
in one hand.
The Negroes house was searched
and a moonshine still was found.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-25
ADVERAT UQ
OF THE TWINS
81 Osihe Eclasrkg brtcuA
Ec.saGa,Eg .k{lgrk.HA

NANCY AND NICK and FHppety-
AP Flap sat on top Of an empty
oand-Wagon and talked things over
Let's see the fairyman was say
ing. How many animals have We
brought back to the circus?"
Nick counted up on his fingers.
"Ehc elephant, Mrs. Kangaroo and
kichy hang, her son, the Lion fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Seal, Gyp the Gil
ratfe, the Monkey family and old
Granny Hippo and her neighbor.
That's all the fingers I've got, Nan
cW you'll have to help count next
time"
Fine" exclaimed Flippety-Flap.
The excellent part Of it is, they are
all happy and glad they came; bet
ter still, they wouldn't leave now if
all the gnomes in fairyland let them
out and handed them their railroad
tickets home on a gold plate, but best
81 all, | saw a man put a big stock
of pink tickets into d drawer this
morning. That means that we are
TO have q real circus this year.
Another thing, when l passed
Mrs. Bobadil's house | saw her hus-
bands cloWn-suit hanging on line
in the back yard to let the smell Of
camphor balls blow off. Besides
heard someone practicing on a big
brass horn. The bands getting busy.
But acigh-ho, we must not be loaf
ing here, kiddios. A half a circus is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-25

for the full 22,5OO pounds.
THE order of the Central of t,eor-
gia Railway with the Fruit Growers
Express Company for 5000 cars is
subject to revision subject to devel-
opments in the peach movement. The
early peach movement win De Ignite.
than usual, but a normal June ana
July movement is expected and indi-
cations are that the fruit viii be in
fine condition."
As to the quality of the fruit, Mr..
Goodwin said that the quality IS ex-
traordinary and the weather ideal
Growers, he said, are reluctant to sell
at the prevailing price, $1,25 cratt
f. o. b. cars, although there have
been a few purchases at that figure
He considered this an average price
as compared with other years. Al
this price, he said, the fruit could
be delivered in New York, freight
and carriage paid, at 1926 a crate.
There may be buyers in the field
but peach growers are determined 70
get as much as possible out Of TIC
crop this year, on account OF their
tremendous loss last season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-25
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid. Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo Oh
tanned at any drug store tor 35c, OF
extra large bottle for Sl00-
Leno generally removes pimpies,
Dlackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy Zemc is d clean. penetrating.
antl9ept.C liquG, neither sticky moi
greasy and stains nothing. L IS easily
applied and costs 4 mere trlfle Tor each
APPLICATION. 1t IS always dependable.
n Tie Z: W Rose c.. Cleveland. q. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-25
No Sc Loaf Of Bread
In Sight, Says Quig1t

SAVANNAH, April 25.-Tho five
cent loaf of bread is not seen on
the horizon now. is the opinion of,
Jacob II. CUNT. president of the
Southeastern Association Of the Bak-
ing Industry, who has recently re-
turned from the annual convention.
# the "clamoring public" demands
tiyo-ccnt loaf, he says, it will mean a
falling off in weight and quality Of
the bread.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-25
PEACHCARS TO
MOVEBY May
SO Saws Central Freight
Agent = Outlook
Great

MACON, April 25.-Everv agency
concerned Is ready to move the 1901
peach crop of Georgia.
The Central of Georgia RaiIwa,,
has ordered 5000 cars for handiin,
its part Of the crop and the South
ern has also made arrangements for
its share of the business.
Estimates place the peach cron for
this year at 1000 to $500 cars, The
estimate of 1000 cars made bv M r
Goodwin, of the Standard Gorwere'
Exchange, of Orlando, Fla. and The
estimate OF $500 cars was made b.
- =. Stewart, assistant general
ght agent of the Central of Geor-
gla Railway. Mr. Stewart returned
to Macon Saturday from a weeks
survey Of the peach belt. The first
cars, he said, will move either Nav
or 6. -"S
The May movement of peaches
was greatly curtaiIed by the recent
cold weather, and l 900 to 1900
carloads of our handling was cut off
for that reason" Mr.. Stewart esti-
mated. The process by which the
crop will be handled this season will
De Tor the growers and shippers to
rcequlsltlon a certain number of cars
from us about 48 hours before thev
are needed.
The vegetable movement is diving
down now, and we have fruit ears
coming soon, which will be assembl-
ed for call at centers and side tracks
IN TINS territory. The cars will be
iced as they are called for. The
cars will be pulled out on industrial
tracks and side tracks convenient TO
the shippers, and after loading will
be assembled in train load lots at
centers In the peach region.
Peach Special.
Train No. 48, the peach special
will be assembled at Fort Valley not
later than 1880 o'clock each evening,
and will run in one to three sections
daily. The cars will be iced wien
needed in Macon, Fort Valley, Allan
ia or some of the other points which
the Fruit Growers Express Company
have established. The Atlantic Ice
and Coal Cooperation will furnish ice
and there is already being stored
away a large tonnage of ice at each
point for this purpose.
"The railroads are in better condi-
ton to handle the fruit this year
than in years. | understand that
some Eastern and Western buyers
have already bought out practically
every orchard near Montezuma (all
but about three shippers) buying the
crops on the trees at a fixed price.
This indicates that Georgia peaches
will be in demand this season. Most
of the peach crops in other parts of
the United States have been killed or
badlv injured.
"The shippers and growers will OPP
crate under better conditions, too
Reducing the minimum carload from
22.500 pounds to 10000 pounds has
had the effect of reducing the charge
of shioments about $36 for the rea-
son that shippers heretofore have
not been able to load the minimum
carload rate, and have had to pay
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-25
mrs. ALLEN IS
FREEDAT ALMA
Sensational Pois oning
Case Comes To End
With Acquittal

ALMA. April 25.-Mrs. w. H.
Allen, wife Of a farmer, was found
not guilty by Jury in the Baron Su-
per:or court here on the charge Of
murder in connection with the death
by poisoning Of N. II. Dubberly, so,
who died suddenly on July - last.
DR. Edgar Everhardt, Atlanta
chemist, ON the stand said he founG
strychnine in Dubbcrly's stomach
The state also produced other wit
nesses among them being sons of the
dead man, who testified that at the
funeral of Dubberly. Alice Allen
screamed out Il didn't kin him" 1t
was testified that a bottle Of strych-
nine was found in the fireplace in the
room occupied by DubberIy.
, The case has attracted a great deal
Of attention in this section of the
state. 1t was claimed that Dubberly.
WidoWer, was in love with Mrs. AL
lens daughter, Alice, and that they
were engaged to be married Shortly
before the time set for the wedding.
.Dubberly began to pay attention to
another woman in this section. The
contention Of the state was that Mrs
Allen and the daughter then plotted
against DubbeTly to prevent him from
marrying the other woman.
Following the funeral where quite
scene occurred as the result of Alice
Allen screaming out that she was in
nocent of any wrong-domg, Mrs. Al
In11 -. /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-25

better than none, l daresay, but a
whole circus IS what we are after.
Let's see. Where would we better 60
next, Nickie?"
Nick ran his eye down the list of
names on the fairyman's shoe. Ca
Liph Camel" he read, Green Oasis,
Great Brown Desert, As-Far-Away-
As-the-Eye-C Cant Reach"
Nancy clapped her hands. ooh,
let's go get him." she cried. at
wouldn't be a good circus without a
camel"
mo, indeedn answered Flippety-
Flap, sliding down. Gwen round
up the old rascal at once"
Ito Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-25
Tennessee Board Orders
Reduction In Gas Rates

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 25.-
The public utilities commission has
just authorized a reduction in gas
rates for Jackson from $1.85 gross
to $1.40 gross, with the customary
discount for cash payments within
ten days.
The rate reduction is effective as
of April /, and was authorized upon
application of the officials of the
Citiezns' Gas Lighting Company.