davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
ROOM AND HOARD.

WANTED REFINED MAN FOR
w room and board. in widows home
Phone Si34 aprzt-6t
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
BRADFORD'S Phone 1895

Two properties: bargains for quick
sale One beautiful seven-room and bath,
at Wawaset Driving Park, hot water heat,
hardwood floors. 5000.
One suburban property, s rooms and
bath. electric light. one acre ground, gar
age. 5000
No particulars on either Of these prop
critics given over telephone. Property
will be shown to prospective customers
at any time.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
PUBLIC SALE.

rhia. 20 head country and city horses
from different parties Lot wagons,
auto cars. two dump wagons, pigs.
chickens More wagons and harness
tIan am the other places combined. Lot
shoes and clothing. Notice. will start
m no o'clock. on harness, shoes and
clothing KLAIR & HOLLlNGSWOR
onrn7-n0
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO.
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall SITS.

Tor sale-Steam pipe. soil pipe. l.
beams, channels, angles. columns shaft
ing, pulleys. hangers. boilers, STACKS. en-
zines. lathes eugiO-1Yr.
INOR SALE-HATCHING EGGS FROM
Il high quality barred rock and single
comb leghorns; both breeds winning
nearly all prizes at Delaware State Fair.
1920. Settings barred rock, s. 20: leg
horn, $3.50; Sl5 and SIG per hundred ;
exhihited barred rocks, 81 and $3.50 per
setting. Brookwood Farm, Greenville
Del Phone 55So- R-l2. mars tues fri n
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
SALE
OF REAL ESTATE


-, -, 49, ---,~-'-y-.-
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ES-
II TATE
The executors Of Edward Mendinhan.
deceased win sell at public sale, at the
Court House, Wilmington. Delaware. on
Wednesday, May II, 1921. at n o'clock
A. NJ. the lot or piece Of ground, with
the dwelling house thereon erected.
known as 919 Jefferson street, In the city
Of Wilmington. Delaware.
This is one OF the most desirable resi-
dence properties In the city Of Will
mington. Has a frontage Of IS feet on
jefferson street, with depth, between
parallel lines, ~ 10 feet
Terms of sale-The purchaser 20 pay
ten per centum Of the purchase price as
soon as the property is struck on, the
balance 10 be- paid on or before the first
cay of June, 1921.
II the purchaser so desires. mort
gage can he arranged on this property,
for the full amount permitted by law,
for trust investments
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
JOHN NJ MENDINHAIL.
/ Executors OF Edward MendinhaU. De-
ceased. apr2A ma yti-5- 1910.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
EoR SALE.

EOR SALE-SODA FOUNTAIN. 72O
Il Church St apr2S-6t
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

CALESMAN WANTED TO SELL
= electrical specialties TO grocers,
frtchers. etc. Must have proven sales
record and have references that can stahu
Investigation. State fully past experience
and age Address Box No Evening
journal Office. apr2S-2t
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

DOARDERS WANTED RATES
- reasonable: rooms nearby. Phone
stGi-J 10th and Washington SITS.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
ONE WEEK. Only

s.S= Fnfonola. Sl35: SSl Cabiret Victroia.
Si5. table machines, Si5 up; records,
&c up music rolls. Zoe up. Open even
ings II. j.. Anon. 2l9 W. Sixth ST.
0ct2T-W
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

W country place along the river
front good fishing. bathing and boat
~ within walking distance Of trolley.
A4th t'-h-5, New Castle. or apply al
""rerine Farm. apr29-2t
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
BoARDERs WANTED.

1770 WASHINGTON ST.-FIRST-
Il Il ~ class table board. apr2S-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
KEEL MOTOR CO.,
11th and Tatnall SITS.
feb22-tf
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING.
DlANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly. r. ". DriscOll. 5l3
T. Eighth ST. Phone 4Oi3-W. feb2d-tf.
nIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
L Player work a speciality. Estimates
free Formerly in charge Of Chas NJ
Stieff's tuning and repair department. =
Edward Schwartz, BOehm McAdams
feb1S-n
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Academic des Inscriptions ct Bellies
Lettres a member of an archaeological
mission to Indo-China: In 1900. he was
sent on scientific mission into northern
China, and In the same year participated
in the defence of the legations against
the Boxers in 1s06-1909 he directed
French mission of archaeological re-
search In Chinese Turkestan. carrying on
important excavations in Tumshuk and
the region of Kucha which yielded
numerous monuments that serve as a
link between the Indo-Scythan and
Chinese art. But the principal study
was that of the "Grottoes of the Thou
sand Buddhas" of Touen- -Houang (Tun-
Huang), where, thanks to the dryness
OF the climate and the distance from
modern traffic, there are preserved
number of remarkable decorated grot-
toes dating from the fifth TO the eleventh
century. with paintings and statues in
tact as ono can see from the photo
graphs. Besides, hiding place. walled
since 1896 ana accidentally discovered
in 1900. has given to the learned world
several hundred paintings of the Tang
dynasty and over ten thousand manu-
scripts (often incomplete). dating from
the fifth to the end of the eleventh CEN
tury. A part of the find was gathered
by Sir Aurel Stein for the British Mu-
scum. and NJ. Pelliot has brought to the
Louvre. TO the Musee Guimet and TO the
Bibliotheque Nationale the other portion
of the paintings and sculptures, and
thousands of manuscripts OF the greatest
interest.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

lesson in connolsseurship. The Junior
Art patrons, If 1t so happens that they
come to their own show with purses In
their pockets, can hardly so astray in
purchasing anything. Some few of the
numbers, such as the Sargent and Homer
water colors loaned by the Brooklyn
Museum, are hors concours, but other
wise the choosing would be difficult
among the new things by Rockwell
Kent, Charles Burchheld. Pop" Hart,
Stuart Davis and William Zorach and
the new things of men Of older reputa-
tions such as A. b. Davies. Charles Hop
ltinson, Albert Sterner and Childe Has
sam.
Young Mr.. Burchfield, who made a
sensation last year by his drawings Of
Salem. Ohio, follows them this year with
three powerful water colors Of great
originality. All Of them show increased
breadth Of vision, but only one. portray
ing some shanties and railway train
upon siding, echoes the sardonic mock
cry that was so notable in last years
records Of Salem. Ohio. Pop" Hart.
who has delved with success at times
past into the life Of Tahiti. now plunges
with equal freedom into study Of con-
ditions in Hoboken. N. j. Athletic sports
are proceeding among the natives. and
the artist, with great good humor and
impartiality. puts down all the actors
and their activities with the fidelity of a
Breughel.
One of William Zorachs' studies. that
OF a town seen from the sea, is genuine
success, and Rockwell Kent's massively
indicated figures are sure to be admired.
Upon the whole the Junior Art League
sets pace for itself that 1t will be
difficult to maintain throughout the
winter
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

ben Wing Howes and Messrs. Reuben
W. and Townsend Howes, who bought
Edgcomb from the Furniss estate and
made many changes.
Mrs. David Lydig of New York Is at
the Curtis Hotel. Also Mrs. John j.
Lapham, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Haviland
OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Montgomery Of New Haven; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Patterson and Mrs.
John p. Stevens OF Plainfleld. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Peabody OF Boston.
Arrivals at the Maplewood Hotel In
Pittsfield irclude Mr.. and Mrs. Casweli
Barrie, Mrs. Edwin Fl. Weatherbee. Miss
Marion True. Mrs. James E. Price OF
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Dana
OF Newark, N. j.: Miss Caroline Wright
and Miss Mary 3. Wright of Montciair,
y. j. Mrs. George w. Meeker of Chi
cago, who was at the Maplewood, has
gone to the Belmont Hotel in New
York. and Mrs. David 2. Forgan. Jr.,
went to Chicago.
Among those who registered during
the week at the Red Lion Inn at Stock
bridge were Dr. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Bingham, Mrs. r. Osgood Mason. Miss
Cornelia Van A. Chaplin, Mrs. Seiden
Blair and Miss Elizabeth Blair, Mrs. f..
r. Jackson, Jr, Of New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Storer Eaton, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
s. Dalton of Boston.
One time Gov. Samuel w. Mccall Of
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Akin Jones
of New York. DR.. and Mrs. Augustus B..
Wadsworth of Albany. Mrs. William C..
Taft and Miss Taft OF Baltimore were
at the Greylock Hotel in williamstown.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Bankers in Golf
Tournament at
White Sulphur
Messrs. Morgan J. O'Brien and
Frank L. Crocker Among
Arrivals.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK rfmaLD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, oct.
1.-THE bankers annual golf tourna-
ment for the Greenbrier cup was held
this week. The wide verandas of the
Casino have been crowded with luncheon
parties daily. with large dinner parties
preceding the movies and dancing each
night In the ballroom.
Messrs. Morgan J. O'Brien. Frank l..
Croclser and Charles Blair Macdonald
of New York arrived early this week.
Mr.. Frank Hawkins banker of At
lanta, arrived with Mrs. Hawkins early
In the week and will remain some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Palmer OF CHI
cago arrived Friday with a party for
October.
The Covington Horse Show and Fair
has been the destination of scores of
parties this week. An added interest
was the fact that Miss Elizabeth Trabue
of New York. Miss Ethel Dempsey Of
Boston and Miss Olive Kahio. a cot
tager, exhibited hunters. Miss Demp-
sey's brother Mr.. Gerald Dempsey. Is
the owner OF Moonshine. a winner OF
many ribbons.
Mrs. Edward McKenna OF New York,
who has a cottage, gave n luncheon
there Tuesday. The guests included Mrs
George Leary, Mrs. Bacon Gilbert. Mrs
Peter Larson, Mrs George G. Blabon
Mrs. Lewis Hancock of New York, Mrs.
Garrett y. Wall OF Richmond. VA. Mrs.
James r. Baker OF Chicago. Mrs.
George Kahlo. who has a cottage here;
Mrs. Ira Howe of Lafayette, Ind. !:
Count Casa F,sauia and Mr.. James r.
Baker.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Mrs. H.L. Satterlee
Guest at Reception
Held in Lakewood
Entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. f..
#. Baldwin-Gov. Edwards
Speaks at Carnival.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoEK HruLp.
LAKEWOOD, Oct 15.--Gov. Edward l.
Edwards. together with Mrs. Edwards
and Miss Elizabeth Jule Edwards.
motored over from the summer execu-
tive mansion at Sea Girt, where the
executive family is still domiciled. The
Governor delivered one Of his charac-
teristic speeches at the firemen's car
His party later had luncheon at the
Laurel House. The carnival hereafter
will be an annual event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert +. Baldwin held
a reception this week for Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert l.. Satterlee Of New York. who
have been their guests. Miss Eleanor
M. Satterlee. who came here with her
parents. has entered the Arden School
for Girls.
Prominent hotel men OF New Jersey
and nearby New York, Pennsylvania
and Delaware were here for a meeting
of the New Jersey Tour Association
which took place at the Laurel House.
The Laurel In the Pines is TO reopen
on November IA with Frank II. Shute
as manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Byington Of Great
Neck are at the Laurel House. Others
there are Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Downing.
Brookline. Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. j. y.
Fletcher. Forest Hills: Mr.. Ten EycI
Wendell. Mr.. Robert c. Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Thurston. Jr.. New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Pointer and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Frost. South Or
ange; Mr. and Mrs J. l.. Barton. But
Ter. Pa. Mrs. Thomas II. Miles. Jr..
Germantown; Mr.. Charles II. Steel,
Bryn Mawr: Mrs. Hester A. Booth. Mrs.
n. 3. Hanson and Mrs. Sinclair Tousey.
Yonkers.
At the Virginia are Or. and Mrs. L.
n. Cooper. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
@. NJ. McSweeney. Miss Marguerite
Gillespie. Messrs. G. A. Mccormack and
J. b. Kennedy. New York; Mr.. William
|. Wolff. Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Evero,
Miss Augusta ID. Acutelli. Brooklyn:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Hall. Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schuster are
among the arrivals from New York at
the Florence In tho Pines. Others in
clude Mrs. J. Samuel Ryland. the Rev.
John j. Wilson and Miss Wilson. Mrs.
Lewis r. Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. q. II.
Pitcher. New York Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. NJ. Cotter. Sheepshead Bay.
At the Bartlett Inn are Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Fl. Rieper. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Coy, Jr.. New York; Mr. o. S. Bigelow,
Philadelphia; Mr. Edward p. Riegel-
mann. Mrs. Walter Sterner, Mr.. M. J.
Reynolds. Brooklyn. and Mr.. w. g..
Kugler. East Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

Henry Mattson makes a creditable first
appearance In one of the smaller OF the
Montross Galleries. His landscapes, in
oil are vigorous, well designed and well
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

the world, and whose posters were OK
hibited in the library Of Congress as
among the best examples of British ad-
vertising art. has been discovered to be
an American citizen working in London
for English firms.
After eight years OF work In London
Kauffer has now returned to this coun-
try, and an exhibition Of his posters
book covers and advertising designs Is
to be held. from October II to 20, at the
exhibition rooms of Arts and Decoration.
1880 West Forty-seventh street. An
opportunity will thus be given to view
work exempllfying the spirit Of 'mod-
ern" art in the field Of advertising.
Kauffer's posters are challenge to
many Of our accepted standards Of post
er art.
This young artist was In sense dis
covered" some ten years ago by no less
a celebrity than Frank Bacon. Kauffer
was painting scenery in stock theatre
in Omaha, Neb., when Mr.. Bacon. OBJ
serving the boys interest and industry.
invited him to live with his family. At
the close of the season Kauffer went to
the Bacon ranch" In California, where
he spent about a year. Then he studied
in San Francisco. moved to the Art In
'stitute in Chicago. and finally went to
Paris. There he fell under the pervasive
influence of Van Gogh and Cezanne.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Edward Mcknight Kauffer. whose
posters for the London underground and
London buses have attracted so much
attention and praise there. is an AmerI-
can. He was born In Great Falls Mont,
I'm 1890. This artist. who is said to have
raised the whcle standard of commercial
art the most conservative country In
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
White Robbery
Recalls Other
Lenox Mysteries
None of the Thefts in Recent
Years Has Been Cleared Up
Berkshire Notes.
LENox, Mass, Oct. 10.

LENox, Mass, Oct. 10.
TIME jewel robbery on Monday
night at Elm Court, the place
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White,
recalls several others in this region in
recent years, none Of which has been
cleared up. In July. 1918, the house
Of Mr.. Dan B. Hanna, south Of the
Carnegie estate, was entered by porch
climbers and moro than $4,000 worth
OF Jewels taken. The year before that
several thousand dollars worth Of sill
yer was stolen from the villa of Mrs.
Robert Winthrop. About the same
time silver and Jewels were stolen
from the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick G. Crane In Dalton. In 1919
thieves ransacked the Stockbridge
villa Of Mrs. John Swami. occupied
that season by Mrs. william F. Garri-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Wade
of New York.
Mrs. White has been a summer
resident Of Lenox for thirty-four years
and Monday nights burglary was the
first in her home. Night watchmen
who punch time clocks regularly are
employed on all the largo Berkshire
places and Mrs. John Z. Alexandra
has a row Of electric lights installed
just under the caves Of her villa, keep
ing the porch roofs illuminated. Most
OF the Berkshire jewel robberies have
been done by porch climbers during
the dinner hour in the autumn.
The tenth anniversary OF the conse-
Grafton OF Bishop Thomas Frederick
Davies is to bo observed on Tuesday
at Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev.
J. Franklin. the bishop. will entertain
thirty-five OF the visiting clergy Mt
evening Miss Adele Kneeland will give
a reception for him at her Villa Fair
lawn. Miss Kneeland had as guests
this week Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray
Young and Mrs. Charles l.. It. Robin
son. for whom she gave q large din
ner party on Wednesday night.
The Lenox Club Is filled with Wis
itors. Arrivals include Mr. and Mrs
Hamilton Fish Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph s. Lowering and Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Greenleaf. They were in Lenox
mainly to see Mrs. J. Frederick
Schenck. who closed her horse to-day
and Is to sail for Southern France on
November Q.
Mrs. William Page Andrews OF will
Jamestown is to be n member Of Mrs.
Frederick Crownipshield's party who
will sail for Rome on November s.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker IL to keep
HOLLYWOOD open until the first OF Feb
ruary. Her sons. the Messrs. Alfred
g. and George w. Vanderbilt are AZ
iage.
Another family that viii stay until
after the holidays is that OF Mrs. Reu-
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

tainly to this day miraculous and sug-
gest equally with the drawing the art
lists direct contact with heavenly things.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

colored. There Is no reason on earth why
junior art patrons should not take
pleasure in owning some Of his works
and growing up with him. His first
quality Is vigor. He Is almost as vigor-
Gus as young Mr.. Burchheld. but his
manner is not the unconscious result of
strong emotion. as in his case, but is
built up upon an admiration of strong
models. For instance, Mr.. Mattson. like
some others. has been admiring Vincent
Van Cogh, and puts swirling volutes in
the background of his flower pieces that
can only be regarded by adults as clever
quotations.
This is something doubtless that will
be outgrown. and in the meantime the
artist makes himself known as a prom
ising member of the younger set
The exhibition Of etchings by Bracque-
mond now occupying the galleries OF
f. Keppel & Co. contains much that ls
unusual even to students Of this remark
able etcher's art For instance. 1t in
cludes portraits Of some Of the most
famous of his contemporaries, such as
Corot Daubigny. Manet. Legros. Della
croix, Meryon, the actor Fernand ana
the brothers De Goncourt.
Speaking Of the collection, David KEEP
pei recalled that Meryon said of Bracque-
mond, II cannot etch--that one. he Is
the true etcher." and that Burty said,
"He contrives by repeated use OF the
acid on certain parts of the plate to get
black which for depth and intensity
has never been equalled."
In connection with the exhibition OF
the Dante drawings by William Blake.
the Scott and Fowles Galleries have ar
ranged to show the most recent sculp-
lures Of Paul Mnnship.
Paul Pelliot, officer of the Legion Of
Honor and member Of the Institute of
France, who will lecture at the Metropol-
itan Museum OF Art on Tuesday. Oct. Is,
at AIS p. NJ, is q traveller and scholar
of distinguished reputation.
In 1899 he was appointed by the
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Twenty Watercolor Pictures Are From the Linnell
Collection, Are Brilliantly Preserved and Have
Never Been Seen in This Country.
Bv HENRY McBRIpE.

spite of the century half of its duration the drama OF william
entirely
but flames with living
peculiarly Eliminates production for the right KIND
of mindsand something stimulating for all KINDS
of minds The reaction him has its ong aspects
and date impossible honest to be absolutely
stupid when discussing him.
o. Thompson
SHE'D back him till slipped off the practical earth touch
intimate terms and
Lady Charlotte Bury whilst
nevertheless felt the gift
rightly appraised ntang
usually called consider
Stmson used to define genius
the but like had
fellows and judged this
possible refer him in diary
Ls had collected
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Junior Art League
Has First Exhibition

The Junior Art League, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Albert Sterner, is making
Its first exhibition in It's new galleries
in Forty-seventh street. The members
Of this league. 1t will be re1nemberd,
pledge themselves to spend a certain
amount in art patronage each year, and
the success Of the organization, 1t Is OBJ
vious, will mean much to the progress
Of local aesthetics.
The present exhibition is carefully
chosen and not only puts American art
in a pleasant aspect but Is an admirable
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-26
MOCK FACULTY GIVES
TEACHERS BIG SURPRISE

RICHLAND, Nov. 26.- The Senior
Sophomore society presented Mock
Faculty. It their society meeting this
week. Almost the entire school were
their guests on this occasion and there
were also a number of town people
present. Miss Marie Norris was
Master" Of ceremonies. The east
included "Miss Charlie" Mamie
Mae Holloman; Miss Carilu Stevens
Bessie Chapel; Miss Frances
Porter''-R Ruby Dorman; Miss Eu-
nice Young Clara Goare; Miss
Jessie Barnes" Mary Chappell
"Miss Lois Bobo'' Bernice Brown
"Miss Sallie Patterson Louise Eth
eridge; "Miss Florrie Pearl Coffin
Miss Susie Lee Barnum; prof
Dowd" d"-Lyl Worthington; "Prof
Wood George Redmond; Prof
Nicholson Willis Strickland,
This came as complete surprise tc
the faculty and so cleverly were the
parts gotten up that each one recog
rizcd themselves even without the
further evidence Of their own clothes
on the backs Of the imitators.
When the mock faculty adjourned
some Of the real faculty got up ant
denied emphatically that they walked
or talked, OF sat, or looked or sale
so and SO. Among them was Miss
Charlie who said she knew She
didn't walk with one hand behind hel
back Butt is noticeable that sew
eral peculiarities have been correct,
ed and although Miss Charlie" has
walked with one hand behind her back
for the twenty-odd years she has been
teaching here, she does it no longer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-26
NORMAN INSTITUTE
BEATS Triton AGGIES

NORMAN PARK, Nov. 26.-ln the
presence of one of the greatest
crowds that ever gathered at Norman
Park to see football game, Norman
Institute defeated Tifton A. and NJ.
school Thursday afternoon. The
score was 12 to 0. The game was
stubbornly contested and chock full
of thrills that were accentuated by
the antics of the rooters on the side
lines. 1t was a typical football
crowd, whose enthusiasm was not in
the slightest dampened by the wealth
er, which was unusually hot for a
November day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-26
COLUMBUS VOTING
ON CITY COMMISSION

COLUMBUS, Nov. 26.-After a
campaign marked by much activity
on both sides, interest today center
ed at the courthouse, where the bat
tie of ballots was ON in full swing.
At the white primary today, five city
commissioners are being named from
the eleven candidates now in the field
The candidates as shown by the Of
fetal ticket are:
j. Homer Dimon, r. L. Dismukes,
James S. Gordy, Anna H. Griffin, w.
A. Hendricks, Reuben Kyle, Marshall
Morton, J. NJ Murrah, D. L. Palmer,
Barney Rothschild and Il. c. Smith.
There are five boxes an dthe Austria
lian ballot is being used. One box
is exclusively for female voters.
Interest cesters in the woman's
vote, this being the first time in the
history of Col1fS.Ils that a woman
has had an opportunity to offer for
an elective office, and there is some
speculation as to how the women will
support the woman candidate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-26
MAKE TRIP FROM ORANGE
BELT IN SINGLE DAY

Breakfasting in Fort Meade, Fla,
and supporting" in Americas, Ga,
was the feat performed Friday by
Lacey A. Morgan, formerly of Amer
icus, who left his home in Florida
early in the morning, accompanied by
Dave Carter, making the overland
trip in a brand-new Ford which runs
like all out doors.
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Carter occu-
pied the front seat, while the entire
back of the Ford was ballasted with
oranges, grapefruit and other fruit
which Mr. Morgan brought to Amer
icus for distribution among his many
friends.
The two reaching here about 700
O'Clock last night, in time to take
supper with Mr and Mrs. W. G. Car.
ter at their apartment on Church st
Mr. MoEsan will remain several days
here ar/ong friends and looking over
his interests in this section. He will
spend Sunday in Macon. Mr.. Garter
is the guest of his brother, VIII G
Carter, for his stay.
Mr.. Morgan stated that he will be
gin shipping fruit from his groves as
soon as he returns home.