davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
JURY INVESTIGATES
CHRISTMAS STAYING

Auto Salesman Killed in Bedroom of
Pretty Divorce.
By Unfted Press
vestigation of the Staying Of Oscar
Black, Al, automobile salesman, in the
bedroom Of Mrs. Olive Jones, pretty
divorcee, Christmas eve, was begun by
a coroners jury here today.
Mrs. Jones declared she shot Black
in self-defense.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11
SAN JUAN, Pto.lRico.
DOS NUEvAs EsfPREsAs TEA
iTRALES fNGRESAN EN Efh
3 - Z CTRCU1To BRUN0' Y---> 2 y
n sH7 u VAgCUEZ al2 'lt7i
Humacao v San German escalan ell
y lltin,o peldaho de las gradas oiA
,< del arte. s''q ase'.

Segun informes qGe nos han slami-
'nistrado las ofcinas generates de Ia
acreditada frna Bfuno y vazquez, de
esta ciudad. dltimamente han firinado
oontrato para entrar en- ell Circuito,
las empresas Corporation Z 0riente,
propietarios de les teatros Victoria y
Oriente, de Humacao, y Ia empresa
-Jorge V. Quinones, del Teatro Sol, de
San German
Felicitamos al Sr. Antonio Roig,
Jr, y al competente Manager de sus
teatrcs, Sr. H. o. Norm, (Merejo),
por ell esfuerzo las inciativas des-
plegadas para ccmplacer los ash
duos y cultos concurrentes de los Tea
tros Oriente Y Victoria, de Humacao,
exhibiendoles las delicadas joyas ci-
nematografcas que cornponen el Cir
cuito Bruno 8 Vazquez
Nuestro APPLAUSE Sc extiende tam
bien- al incansable Empresario del
Teatro Sol, de San German, Sr. Jorge
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11


.~l.ssassla Isgsa.f4s1ss faf aFsxsaaae
asvs i,rr i raanlia Fs.nra~o Mnsulss.
Ne 81. pN~ae - - csfcrra. san
tusie q KnsaEa5o aa isaie a. raim
lscach . rnairo satanaA l,sunnslnao
a IA cmae Mnnicilsal Isur husao mcaor.
fne rrnlrnciado \ o. iias o. cArccl
--rsNnanriande ana laia cun:enicn.
10 wlnilcinco ruaraillos o. rm casi.
"a. fae aFTcsiaae avcr psr a ltalicIa
dose n. Bc;anconrs. Ne. W. Il mdisf-
ine Dnlorcs drl ralle. quicn foe le.
nunciadO IA Corte Municipal per yic-
lar In Icy volsiead.
Aver. a has Gsi5 n. m. en In caile
Allen esguina Cruz. q au;om6vil 40.
I5T6. propicdad dc Martin Amador.
guiado por el InisnO. chauffeur No.
5Ol. residcnte en- Santurce. parada 80
V media. choc6 con el autom6yil No.
1907. propicdad de V. Hernandez. guia
10 pOr el mismo. chauffeur No. 310I.
residente en san Jose No. 20. result
tando ambos vehfculos con desperfec-
tos. Los chauffeurs fueron denuncia-
los a In Corte Municipal por viola
ci5n Ia ley lie AUTOMOBILES.
Aver, la :45 y. m, EN- la calle
San Jose, frente. Ia Plaza Baldorio-
ty. la guagua p-S95, propiedad de Ro-
sendo Alexandra. de Rio Piedras, guia-
In por cl chauffeur Emilio Sanchez.
No. 10S03, residente en- Rio Piedras.
arroll6 a Santiago Carambot ocasio-
nandole contusiones leves. de las que
fre asistido en- la sala de socorro pa
sando su residencia en- el barrio
la Perla.
: Ell dfa del corriente, a las 100
p. M. Ramon Jaime, trabajando como
mecanico en- los tallercs de la Ame-
.ican Railroad Co. en- Smturce, ac-
.idental!nente le cay0 sobre el craneo
Yin hieTro, ocasionandole una herida
contusa de { centfmetros de longitud.
on Ia region parietal izquierda, siendo
asistida en- el dispensario de la com
paiifa en- Talleres, pasando su resi-
dencia en- la Avenida Mirama4, No u,
Santurce.
-El dfa 6 del corriente, las -:
H., EN- la calle Europa, Santurce, el
auto-truck No. H-124 propiedad de Ce-
'estino sir' Irriarte, Jr., de San JUAN que
guiaba 81 chauffeur Ramon Garcia,
10. 1o196, residelite en- ruerta de Tie
.ra choc5 con Uni c;ifro de mano que
.argado dc frutas conducfa Damaso
Laguna, otasionandole perdidas por va
lor de $500. Ell chauffeur fue denim
ciado por violaci6n a la ley de auto
f''o I
s9 3f9 @{fos47t -rI rs, as I.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11
Una iAtGrDSdntG fiesta

i E VI ". z
En- Puert;, de- TERRA Sc, leyanta ,el
4 talm!plf2 n !pl!l elificioo que la incansahla ~
ben des esas abnegadas hijasade Ia ca
ridad-r rHerinanas de los. iAncia.nos De
aalHparados.-b -bani podide cahistrufr.
piedra q Tietlrii, oeiitavo az ,eentaYo,
grailo a. gre1io. sl jfiaq 81
Nuestra Legislature msular las an
xilio en- una ocasi6n con alguna sttina
para adelantar el edificio en- donde
.encuentran asilo pan, cariilosa aten-
ci6n solicitos cuidados los modestos
seres yqlle, el, peso de los ailos inclina
la tumba en- el emplio asilo que
sla- brisa del mar haiia, pasan placi-
dos los postreros instaltes de su SEN
da por Ia vida.
Para el mes de enere pr6ximo Sc
prepara ALI una fiesta para celebrar
Ia belrdici6n del edificio va telmina.
do. Llevan la iniciativs. del tradicio-
nal simpatico acto, las distinguiGhs
dansas Adrea Balseiro de Georgetti,
Maria G. Giusti, Teresita Mangual
delf fGesteiOs, 0bdulia G.. de Lazare,
Stella Arce dh Astol, Maria G. de La
zaro v la seiiorita Clemehtina Giusti.
que nhan celebrate vGrias reuniones
para llevar adelante los trabajos dc
preparation del festival.
La nuera Capills del Asilo, respon-
de crmplidamente sl prop6sito v
srls adeanos, decorado instalaciones
en- general complementan una esplen-
dlfda ohra de arte, de gram m6rito.
La brillante, Ia profundiamente hu-
mana obra de las, Hermanitas de los
Ancianos Desampsrados, iguales il
essas otras Helmanitas de la carilad
que 3llevan todas, las simb0licas tocas
de alba blancura sobre ell cscuro ST
val, es tan hermosa que ha Ge perdu-
rar siempre Ell La mas intensa forln,l
en- q ccqazon de toslo Puerto Rico.
Sempe..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11

". Quinones, que como pocos :exhibi-
dores,l nq omite gastos eXhibiendo en-
sia teatrot los mejores espectaculos que
llegan a Puerto Rico, pors 10 cual el
inteligente v aaable pqblico sanger
memo le vive agradecido. .ss,t s
Eel programs del Circufto Bruno &
Nazqpez Sc .cornpone de. grandes pro-
dUcciones, como 10 ha demostrado el
resonante triunfo de "Fascinaci6na,
de Mae Murray; "Un Mentido Paraf-
So, de Dorothy Dalton; "Experien-
cia', de Richard Barthelmess v Mar
jorie Daw; Amor " SacrifcioN, de
Lila Lee y Jack Holt; VI todas las dee
mas, y que el piblico ha; aplaudido
delirantemente.
Felicitamos al p1blico Y empresa-
rios de Humacao y San German, Coz
mo a los Directories del Circuito, por
tan importante transaction artfstic0-
comercial.
Reporter Teatrak
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11
LA cONMOyEDORA, BALBUCIEN-
TIE Y NOBLE oRAToRIA DE
"AZORINs

(ReprodrNido de La voz''. de nov 81
Ell club yolante le los escritores,
Spoetas, novelisdas, ensayistasl cele-
bro aver su segundo banduete. Antes
de decir todo 10 bueIp que la asocia-
ci6n me inspira, voy ponerle algtl-
nos. reparos. Id primera virtud que
deben ejercitar los hombres ''de es-
pfritn', cs la franqueza. Yo acuso
fraternahnente al p. E. N. club, de
haber nacido con algdn, misterio Che
adaru sus primeras reuniones una en-
ivoltura aristocratica. 70 entiendo que
-el cenacula en- que naci0 la idea ge-
ferosa dc asociar cordialmente los
sescritores, de- emnoblecer u dul.ificar
ihhestft, aspefa vida literal.ia, ptldn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11

hnber dado mayor publicidai. nayor
fraternidad la ges;aci0m nacimien-
to lie su idea. Amigo a,lmiradeg. de
los clubmea fundadores Y professional
de la literatura, c0nfieso que habIfa
acudido cen placer Il una asamblea o
reunion preparatoriG para elegir pre-
.cisamente les queridos re ilustres
cOmpaileros que for1nan el Comite o
Mesa de la Association. FL no ,figurar
entire sus votantes serl para mi siem-
pre- un motive de tristeza.
La election del presidente del club
tuvO ys un caracter undnime; Asorin
fu6 elegida por todos los lcomensales
del primer banquete. Esta bien.
segundo rcproche. Sc dira que el
club ha sido fuhdbdo para escritores
ricos Q, por 10 .menos, en- auge. Les
precios .asignadkls a las tarjetas de, los
f4 . g. - y E
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11

---<4{i13l t4i=3s q 90, 4e,-5sfe s,s5y
mas que Sc supo, que habfa yoladq el
haiae. Ei llfaiMe llfs,isMe era IN Una plcsadilla,
una obsesi6n, un misterio, 9.ss.73
De mSdrngada fuf Al puerto y vi
los retorci}sos despoios del ,acorazado
energientlq de las ,aguas Dos d1ls
despues pasaban ante los BALCONIES de
mi casa los coches Y los furgones con
los cslddveres de las yfctimas. Ain
veo la, ralidez de mi padre. Ahora
mismo Sc me nlblan les pjas, eEeasanxlb,
esto,.. Me interruAlpo para llorar
Despu6s, la dorlaraci6n de guerra. el
bloqueo de la Habana, Santiago. 5.
No; 70 no creo que ningin nifiei del
muntlo haya dorado tanto como 70 un
desengailo patri6tico. Mi inocencia ha-
bfa admiide amorosamente ell mito'
del poderfo naval v militar de Espa-'
ma. En- octubre de 1898, antes de que
arriase Ia bandera espaiiola de la for
taleza del Morro, salimos de Ii. Haba-.
ma mis- padres, mis- hermanos y6...
81 Yea ell se1or d. Angel Rivcros 10 O.
experimentaba escuchandolo5 FaHlo dc
s,ls comensales de aver. Su tliscufso
lremeNi6 toda mi infanTia..s. Sin eil-
barge, yenciendo Of cstado emotional
suscitado por stls evoeaciohcs, 70 no
compartfa en- absolute la doctrina de
su discurso. Crco que hace mucho.
tempo, mlEh0, que nadie da credito
en- ningdn pals a la hip0tesis calurn-
ni0sa que supuso espailola la mano,
que hizo volar el Maine. Mi padre,
intransigente patriota, escribi6 sus
L5finl0s dids dc Espdiia en- Cuba pa
ra sostener novelesdmnente la tests
ceiltraria. nj 10 uIlo nj 10 otro. ga
sualidad. Fatalidhd FL pleito estai
falladd y sepultado por la Historic. u;
el buen nshlbre de Espana esta muy
por encima De tan torpe Y absurslal
aeusac.6n
I'll banauete terlnin6 con sobrias VI
sentidas palabras de Enrique Diezsca-I
nello, invitandonos compalltir el dNe-l
10 que hoy aflige 4 los fntflnes Y los
deudos de uno dc los escritores mas
simpaticos en- el seittido profundo de-
Ia palabra que brillaron Ell mlestrai
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11
Ell ALcANTAR1LLADo DE cAMuf.

III AA4O1A1N I n 10A1 = .
Han sido aprobados por el ingenie-
70 sanitario, los pianos para el alcan-
tarillado de Camuy. 1's'' ''.A.'ls'3
Ha sa1ido para Ponce el ingeniero4
sanitario senior Ramirez Arellano.s q
estudiar sobre ell terreno Ell sisteIna ds
alcantarillado de esaf ciudad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21

and was killed, the day before yestcr-
day-Tuesday. Mark told Mrs. Nor
bury about him on Monday. What
do you make of that?"
Coincidence" said Bill, after
careful thought. He'd always meant
to tell her; his suit was prospecting,
and just before it was finally settled,
he told her. That happened to be Mon
day. On Tuesday he got Roberts
letter, and felt jolly glad that he ID
told her in time"
"Well, it might be that, but it's
rather curious coincidence. And
here is something which makes IT
very curious indeed. 1t only occurred
to me in the bath this moning. In.
spring place, a bathroom. Well, its
thS-he told her on Monday morn
ing, on his way to Middleston in the
car"
Sorry, Tony; I'm dense this
morning"
'In the car, Bill And how near
can the car get to Jallands?"
about six hundred yards"
eyes. And on his way to Middles-
ton, Mark stops the car, walks siS
hundred yards down the hill to jail.
lands, says, ooh, by the way, Mrs
Norbury, l don't think l ever told
you that I have a shady brother
called Robert, walks six hundred
yards up the hill again, gets into The
car, and goes off to Middleston. l.
that likely?"
Bill frowned heavily.
"Yes, but don't see what you're
getting at Likely or not likely, VIZ
know he did do it."
"Of course he did. All l mean is
that he must have had some strong
reason for telling Mrs. Norbury al
once. And the reason I suggest i:
that he knew on that morning.
day morning, not Tuesday-that
Robert was coming to see him, anC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21
: had to be in frgt MAJ the news.,'

had to be in first with the news"
''But-but-"
"And that would explain the other
point-his instantaneous decision at
breakfast to tell you all about his
brother. 1t wasn't instantaneous.
He knew on Monday that Robert
was coming, and decided then that
you would all have to know
Then how do you explain the let
teri"
Antony took the letter from his
pocket and spread it out on the grass
between them.
mark, your loving brother is COM
ingto see you tomorrow, all the way
from Australia. l give you warning
so that you. will be able to conceal
your surprise, but not hope your
pleasure. Expect him at three or
thereabouts."'
mo date mentioned, you see,
said Antony. Just tomorrow"
But he got this on Tuesday"
did he?"
"Well, he read it out to US on
Tuesday"
"Oh, yes! he read it out to you. "
Bill read the letter again, and then
turned it over and looked at the
back of it. The back of it had moth
ing to say to him.
What about the postmark?" ne
asked
eve haven't got the envelope, I'M
fortunately"
And you think that he got this
letter on Monday"
'I'm inclined to think so, Bill
Anyhow | think--I feel almost Ger.
tain-that he knew on Monday that
his brother was coming"
as that gong to help us much?"
"No. 1t makes it more difficult
There's something rather uncannv
about it all. l don't understand it. >
He was silent for little, and then
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21

added, 81 wonder if the inquest T.
going to help u.s."
what about last night? I'm long
ing to hear what you make of that,
Have you been thinking it out at
all?"
last night" said Antony thought
fully to himself. eyes, last night
wants some explaining
Bill waited hopefully for him To
explain. What, for instance, had
Antony been looking for in the cup.
board?
81 think" began Antony slowly
chat after last night we must give
up the idea that Mark has beer
killed; killed, mean, by Cayley.
don't believe anybody would go to Sc
much trouble to hide suit Of
clothes when he had a body on hi
hands. The body would seem 81
much more important. l think w
may take it now that the clothes arr
all that Cayley had to hide"
But why not have kept them il
the passage?'
He was frightened of the passage
Miss Norris knew about it.
Bill said nothing for a little, anc
then with sudden laugh confessed
CGTL -, - lido. ,,of,t ,,.J.,y /,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21
character 10 you as soon as you met

character to you as soon as you met
him."
Yes. That's sound enough"
WELL now, doesn't it strike you
that Mark made up his mind about
all, that rather quickly?"
'Ho wdo you mean?"
he got, this letter at breakfast.
he read it; and directly he had read
it he began to confide III you all.
That is to say, in about one second
he thought out the whole business
and came to a decision-to two de-
cisions. He considered the possibility
of getting Robert out of the way be-
fore you came back, and decided that
it WAS impossible. He considered
the possibility of Roberts behaving
like an ordinary decent person in
public, and decided that it was very
unlikely. He came to those two de
cisions simultaneously, as he was
READING the letter. Isn't that rather
quick work."
\ well, what's the explanation?"
I Antony waited until he had refilled
and lighted his pipe before answer
ing.
What's the explanation? Well,
let's have it for a moment and take
another look at the two brothers. In
conjunction, this time, with Mrs.
Norbury."
MRS. Norbury?" said Bill, sur
prised.
| 'Ies. Mark hoped to marry Miss
Norbury. Now, if Robert really was
blot upon the family honor, Marx
would want to do one of two things.
Either keep it from the Norbury's al
| together, or less, if it had to come
out, tell them himself before the
news came to them indirectly. Well,
he told them. But the funny thing
IS that he told them the day before
Roberts letter came. Robert came.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21
IN BED HOUSE IAIAK
N MYSTERY :
bAAAILNR tt
well, that's helpful"

wei, THAT'S heIpful.
"If we had been professionals, !
believe we should should have gone
at it from the other end. The Robert
end. We've been wandering about
Mark and CayleX all the times Now
let's wonder abdt SRobert for a bit. .
I'VE know scASttSe about him."
"Well, let's s, e what we do know.
First of all, then, we know vaguely
that he was bad lot.
yes"
"And then we know rather a
curious thing. We know that Mark
told you all that this black sheep
was coming. Now why did he tell
you?"
Bill was thoughtful for a moment
Il suppose" he said slowly, "that
he knew We were bound to see him
and thought that the best way was
to be quite frank about him."
But were you bound to see him ?
You were all away playing golf"
I'VE were bound to see him if he
stayed in the house that night"
every well, then. That's one
thing we've discovered. Mark knew
that there was no chance of getting
Robert out of the house at once"
Bill looked at his, friend eagerly
GO on" he said. "This is getting
interesting"
He also knew something else,
went on Antony. "He knew that
Robert was bound to betray his rea
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21
ported To Be
Cross Into
ANS

W 5, Cross Into
yoo sfflichigan
HiS,G, Michigan, August %.
enc police were ordered to
Dan, Berrien county, Tuesday,
HI st in rounding up a band of
IA 80 persons alleged to be Rus
communists. and who are said
ave crossed into Michigan from
,cago. An effort may be made to
BORT the party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21
PAGE ,Fv~z-

clothes we found last night, You
can explain thu, brown sit, but Why
the underclothes. You can explain
the underclothes in some absurd
way, if you like-you can say that
Mark always changed his under
clothes whenever he interviewed
anybody from Australia--but why, in
that case, ny dear Watson, why
didn't he charge his collar?"
ellis collar?" said Bill in amaze
ment.
His collar, aWtson. There was
no collar in the bag last night. Shirt.
socks, tie-everything except a coll
lar. Why"
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue,),
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21
Pearle Feagle AKA
BY ALTMAN


to Mr.. Marvin Alvin >t1..,angs, ~
Americas, the ceremony having been
performed by the Rev, Ham, of At
lanta, at Smithyille on Sunday eve
ming, August 8.
The young people had decided to
keep the marriage a secret since Mrs.
Giddings had accepted position to
teach in theschools of Madison, Fla.
The bride as Miss Feagle had been
the guest of her brother, j. A. Feagle
for the past, month and has host
Of friends in Americas made during
this and former visits.
Mr.. Giddings is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Giddings and is a young
man of splendid character.
Mr. and Mrs, Giddings left Mon
day night for Florida where they will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Feagle, at Fort White. They will
also visit her brother, w. B. Feagle.
IN Winter Park, Fla,
On returning to Americas tie
young couple viii reside on Horne
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21
.,.u-ioped from our last issue
'O"' CHAPTER XVII

/ ,.,+ioued from our last iSSue''
'''''"' CHAPTER XVII
. .u,nsst was at three o'elceS'
ne . .ar Anton soaId have n. NJ
ss T. the hospitality OF 'ne
H. By ten clock hisbag
b ss5 and wai,ng to be taken
p' .csarge. To Bill, coming up
the .ttsr a more prolonged break
a. this early morning O"s'ie was
!. n@s.t IS the hurry" he asked.
! .Ta ~as But we don't want to
a. back here after the lnqa aesn
o u yopr packing over now and then
i can have the morning to our
spigbto.o He turned to go to his
,L r''s and then came back again i
~ are we going to tell Cayley =, that
y w. S' stsying at the 'George?'"
j . " 70 not staying at the
s,sorge, Bill. Not officially You're
I'm back to London"
] oh"
. .yps. Ask Cayley to have your
snogsge sent into Stanton, ready
H. Won when you catch a train
bsra after the inquest. You can
I'm him that you've got to
T. tbe Bishop of London at once,
H. fact that you are hurrying back
i London to be confirmed will make
Il seem more natural that ! should
8esume my interrupted solitude at
.he George as soon as you have
Zone"
Then where do l sleep tonight"
"Unoffieially, in my bed, unless
kbey've got another spare room at
&be George I've put your confirma-
lion robe-I mean your pyJamas
Ind brushes and things-in my bag,
6eady for you. Is there anything
Disc you want to know? No? Then
sO and pack. And meet me at ten
thirty beneath the blasted oak or in
&he hall or somewhere. l want to
4alk and talk and talk, and | must
pave my Watson"
Good" said Bill, and went off to
#his room.
/ An hour later they wandered on
together into the park.
"Well?" said Bill, as they sat dowr
underneath a convenient tree. Tall
away"
81 had many bright thoughts in
ply bath this morning." began An
tony. The brightest one of all wa;
hat we were being damn fools, anC
Forhing at this thing from the
& end altogether"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21
THESTANDARD
SPECIAL SALES FOR
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

One thousand yards "a pepnerol
bIeached Shecting; every yard GUAR.
/ Rn1eed 81 inches wide; you know the
HaIue here, for Monday and Tuesday
.PnIy, at Yard ........ 49,
One thousand yards Colored Creme.
quII width, in all popular shades, req.
4 LIAR width; value never less than 25c.
AOnoay and Tuesday, Yard ......1ec
4, one thousand yards fine finished
plack Sateen, full SO inches wide.
ReguIarly soc; never less than 45c.
''e monday and Tuesday, Yard 2sc
Ladies' fine Glove Silk STOCKINGS.
Every pair guaranteed to be frsis,
\ tl'in or lace stripes; equal to any
i Fo'2O grades sold in Americas: here
Fine Yard Wide Sea Island. aron
l. Fsa , ; smooth finish; regularlu
l-2c; here Monday and Tnesda,
9ard ....... Oh" l ueSoay'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -.,......--.lOc
|..1 Two n! hundred yards Figured voiles
~ SILK striped; 80 to 40 inches
%e former prices up to $3.50, Man,
~ and Tuesday, Yard 1or
e.. Black ei,. Taffata Silk, full yard wide:
AlsrIvs @% a al chiffon finish; req.
Esr5 y S2'OO' Monday and Tuesdag,
apc {ase ri Irish Dress Linen; So to 40
.tabls e %las; every thread linen; al
|Isy and 5U T' regularly $3.50; Mon
@'o Tuesday, Yard 20.
ssn %Sns fine Lawn Hemstitcbs1
ndav y's sa5 s regularly ? for 25c.
"a D By and Tuesday, 2 for 15c, or
"a .85c
4 squares; great variety of
,PS,'ast at size 6x9 feet. rao,,-
sy '''0O' here Monday and Tncs.
H. $3.4s
b. .s eoIo, PercaIe and Madras Shirts
H. g so 81 beautiful patterns; res,
b. 'i'oO; Monday and TUESDAY
pa SId'9 ssa1 n Squares, of the hest
y p oral .Congoleum; special prices Ieas
D. fee l''S ~ and Tuesday onlv: size
j $685. 9x12 feet so s, oo
'ndard Dry Good. Co.
$50 st. Next Bank of comn.ro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21

d, SId'3 ss,, n Squares, of the hest
, nop r5I 4Co ,a.3 lie special prices
. feet, a. ana ma tuesday ! only; size
@''S0; 9x12 feet so On
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21
OFFICERS FIND STILL.

] MOULTRIR, August % A charge
brought against John Sharpe, a Col
CT violating the prohibition law was
quit county farmer living near the
line Of Brooks yesterday following
the finding of mocrshine still on
his farm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21

1, one thousand yards "a Pepperel
| PIeached Sheeting; every yard guar
Efn1eed 81 inches wide; you know the
Falue here, for Monday and Tuesday
|pnly, at Yard 40,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21

ast coior rereale and Madras Shirts
larly y 81 ST. beautiful al patterns; reg o.
latb 'i'OOi Monday and Tuesday
----------.-- CO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21

Mountain miners in the Andes do
heavy labor in a rarifed atmosphere
that makes the slightest effort ia
tiguing to newcomers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21

s, ladies fine Glove Silk Stockings;
Fgtry par guaranteed to be firsts;
t, u m or lace stripes; equal to apy
/ Dr., grades sold in Americus; here
..-.....',----..-.---..-....... 50 An
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-21

s, afuares; great variety of
! lsS4tIs, o. size 6x9 feet; regu-
: ''''O' here Monday and Tncs.