davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
STANDPOINT

V. A. Grey was a business visitor In
Bangor Dec. 31st.
Mrs. F. S. Hartman left Dec. 3lst for
Bangor for an indefinite stay.
j. S. Stone of Hampden was a recent
guest at the home of Fred Black and family.
Arthur Perkins has returned to Masss-
chusetts after visit with relatives here.
Vernon Hamel of Hsmpden spent the
vacation here with Westley Styles and
family.
Arthur Smith has gone to Searsnort
where he has employment at the fertilizer
plant.
Miss Marta Turner was at home from
belfast High school for the Christmas
vacation.
James Eaton has returned from few
days visit at Searsport with his brother.
Lester Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Leach have moved
into the house recently occupied bv Asa
Stiles and family.
Christmas passed very quietly here
There was the usual family dinners and
several small trees.
Mrs. Josephine Showers has gone In
Massachusetts,. where she will spend the
remainder of the winter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barrows of West
Hampden recently visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Snow of Rich
mond, Me-, spent the holiday vacation
with Mrs. Shows parents, Alston Ellis
and wife.
Miss Doris Bickmore, who is teaching
IN bowdoinham, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Emery
d. Bickmore.
Mrs. Laura Croker has returned from
Stockton Springs, where she has been
with her sister, Mrs. Irving Merrithew,
for few weeks.
Miss Florence Hartman who has been
at home for the holiday vacation left re-
Gently for Bangor to resume studies at the
High school there.
George MCGEE received word that his
brother, Miles MCGEE, passed away Tues.
day morning, Dec. 9th, at his home in
Lawrence, Mass, after an illness of sew.
eral months. The remains were brought
to Winterport for intel ment.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
IiNCOLNVILLE

A fine entertainment, including Christ
mas tree, was given at the Hills school,
on the evening of Dec. Gath. great
deal of interest was shown by the people
and the teacher and pupils wish to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Drinkwater, Mrs.
Milton Hills, MIR. Stanley Cilley and MIR.
Oscar Gould for their work in decorating 6
the Christmas tree and school-building.
We also appreciate and thank DR.. Van
Sickle who took Santa's part to perfection
and Mrs Stanley Cilley, Mrs. Milton Hills
and Geneva Tower for their kindness in
passing the presents as they were taken
from Santa by Cora Drinkwater.
We wish to give special thanks to Mrs.
Cora Drinkwater who really was the
originator of the entertainment and who
worked very hard for the pleasure of the
children who had great many presents.
There was large attendance that en-
ioyed the following program:
Singing of America, By all
Memory Gems, By school
Recitation, Hugh Tower
Recitation, Frank Moulton
Tableau, Evening Prayer
Rachel and Mildred Gould
Recitation, Clarence Drinkwater
Recitation, Linwood CIlley
Rec. John, Paul and Lillian Chisholm
Tableau, (Simple Simon Frank Moulton
Song, Grover Drinkwater
Recitation, Milton hills
Recitation, Mildred Gould
Recitation, Rachel Gould
Solo. j. Willis Fenwick
Speech. Cleave Moulton
Duet, Stanley Cilley and John Fenwick
Recitation, Walter Moulton
Recitation, Phoebe Gould
Singing, (Babe in MangeD
John, Paul and Lillian Chisholm
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
a,~.s: s,s.:s:;. <: .'s'' ., &zzzzZ.

The winter time table of the Belfast
Burnham r. X. is as follows:
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
PRIPtT.

IL. M. Coombs has returned 10 his
lin Orono after a short vacation.
IS Gayle Ryder has returned after a
visit with friends in Massachusetts
and Mrs. Addison Pendleton of Bath
moved into the Ruth Decker house
winter. Mr.. Pendleton has employ
with E. E. Stockbridge.
Free Baptist Sunday school held
annual Christmas tree and concert
ristmas eve. Santa Claus and wife
there much to the delight of the
children. Sanity and wife each
pt huge stocking filled with pres
pr all of the school children from
Porothy Forbes of Boston.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
SOUTH FREEDOM

Alden Whitney is confined to his bed
the result of shock.
The heavy wind blew down Frank PEN
ney's barn at S. Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Sprowl of Montvile
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Adams.
Mr., l.. A. Post has lost one of his team
horses. the second one within few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Overlook and
family were holiday guests of his mother,
Mrs Ella Overlook.
Martin Overlook of Quincy, Mass, has
returned home after spending the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Ella Overlook.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-26
MOVING PICTURES
WERE THOUGHT OF
500 YEARS B. c.

LONDON. Sept. 2G.--Thc earliest
idea OF n moving picture was record
cd In tho timc OF CONTIGUOUS. the Chi
ncsc philosopher who lived 500 years
before Christ, At lcast ,this Is the
deduction drawn from his studies In
To tho question OF win Day. u we'll
known figure In the English film
world, who has exhibited In London
collection OF relies aud machines
tracing the growth of the moving pie
turc from the first primitive Idea TO
iia present form.
Tho shadow shows" Of tho time OF
CONTIGUOUS arc tho first OF all known
endeavors to present animated pie
lures. From this early time. how
ever, there was long period OF In
activity In development. for the next
record OF progressive achievement Ia
found In iGA6. when Athanasius Kir-
cher published n book In Latin on
titled "Ars Magnalycus ct Umbrae"
In which a description and illustra-
tion Is given OF a moving picture
which the writer had evolved with
mirrors and tallow candle for H.
luminant.
Included In the collection Is the
original disc which Eadweard Muy-
bridge used to settle the controversy
between two American millionairet
ON tho Palo Alto racecourse as TO
whether tho four feet OF u trotting
horse were Off the ground at tho
same time.
Tho experiments which Muy-
bridge carried out Is said to have
cost tho University OF Penasy ylvanta
10000 pounds, but tho fact was prov
cd that a horse did actually lift all
four feet simultaneously.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-26
ANCIENT CARVINGS
OF RAMESES FOUND
ON FACE OF CLIFF

JERUSALEM, Sept. 90 ON the
face of cliff IN the Lebanon hills
Harnesses King OF Egypt. wcll over
5000 years ago ordered his stone
onrYors ~ inacrIbc u tablet noiting
forth hls conquest OF the land. The
ilgurcR ~ the ancient Egyptian ruler
nnd his mon stlll ara visible. A few
feet away one may soc, carved IN the
same rock by British stone cutter,
u record ~ the coming IN Scptcm.
her. 1918 of Firid Marshal Sir I'd
mund ", ", Allcnby. q. g. ~. com.
mundor of tho allied forces IN Asia
Minor, And the prgnago OF tho cen.
turicH from II e. 1900 10 \. u. 1918
IN recorded by various other cary
ingH. IN all not lonH than ~ aud zach
describing the march OF victorious
army
Tho clifr collected for tho carving
of those hlntorlc records IL nj the
mouth OF the iiog river. 10 miles
northeast Of Beirut. In Syria. This
strip or country lying between the
lobnnons ana Egypt has been the
bridge between the ancient empires
of the valley of tho Nile and Mcao.
potnmn. and oyer II has passed the
nrmlcH Of the ancient. medieval aud
modern worlds. The narrowcst
point IL whcrn tho Lebanon noun.
tnins como close To the aoa. aud nt
this place iamcacs I Eot the pre-.
crdcnt ur c0mmora,ing hIs conquest
by hcwlng out n panel en- tho face of
the clifL Illu example has been
followed hy oihora through tho cen.
thrlcl until nov thcro are dozen OF
thcm. They Hro all cut about four
or flyo inchca docp. from five a.
ulnc foct high and from two to four
and q half foot IN width. Tho
''orma ~ more than 1000 years
hlye hoaicn upon some of them. bu,
y'lll tho figures of the ancient Egyp-
IAN cnnducrofs NE easily dlsccrnablo
ne they stand with their rlrh, arms
upliftcd In an attitude Of victory
Tho hlcToRlyphlcB have long since
dlfinpoarcd except 10 the trained
oyc of tho archacologlst.
Several AasyrIRn couquorors led
their Hrmlca through this pass. In.
Guiding the great scunnehorlb. who
threatened Jerusalem. but whose mr.
my was smlt,on By "thc breath OF
the Lord. and for a century and
quarter the city was saved from Its
foes.
Alexander tho Great lod his con.
quorlng hosts through tho snmc do.
file on hia way tn Egypt, and Crock
end Latin tablets tell oi the con.
quests OF the great kingdoms OF
southern Europe when the march
of empire passed from Asia 10 Eur.
opc
Coming down to recent history n
tablet tells OF the coming OF the army
of Louis Napoleon In 1860. when
tho massacros In the l.cbanons called
for European interference and
France first set her foot In Syria. /
Nearly 60 years passed by. and then
the English army led by General Al. |
lonby aud assisted by tho French.
swept up like whlrlwind from tho
south -four years ago and ended tho !
rule Of tho Turk IN the southern !
part Of tho Lcvsnt.
A panel has been cut In the elf
noar those OF the ancient Egyptians,
telling OF this groat victory and |
bringing this wonderful ciiif.rccord |
Of history up to date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
FAST PLAINS QUINTET
DEFEATS BRONWOOD

PLAINS, Feb. lin a basket
ball game between Brentwood and
Plains Thursday afternoon on the
Bronwood court, Plains won by a
score of 81 to 6. Plains boasts an
excellent team, losing very few
games this season. The lineup fol-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11

avail This bright young man with
every promise of success in life, soon
passed away.
A slight cold which suddenly devel-
oped into pneumonia, is supposed to
have been the cause of his death. He
was little more than 81 years old
and was one of the most popular
young men in Buena Vista. His
funeral was conducted from the
Methodist church in Buena Vista this
morning at 10 clock with interment
in the Buena Vista cemetery.
Sam is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rob Stevens, two sisters,
Josephine and Emma Stevens; two
brothers, Rob Put and Ernest Stew
ems. Other relatives surviving hin
are an uncle, J. II. Stevens, of Ella
vile, and two aunts, Mrs. s. G.. Col
Inns, of Ellaville, and Mrs. Melissa
Gresham, of Putnam.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11


dragged them down from his neck,
and flung her roughly from him to
the ground.
Round the corner of the house a
man had come. He spoke quickly.
"Turn yore gun this way, Dug"
1t was Shorty. His revolver
flashed at the same instant. Doble
staggered, steadied himself, and
fired.
The forty-fives roared. yellow
flames and smoke spurted.
Out of the battle Shorty and San
ders came erect and uninjured. Doble
was lying on the ground, his revolver
smoking a foot or two from the
twitching, outstreched hand.
The outlaw was dead before
Shorty turned him over. A bullet
had passed through the heart. An
other had struck him on the temple,
third in the chest.
eve got him good,' said Shorty.
cit was comm to him. | reckon you
don't know that he fired the chapar-
raj on purpose. Wanted to wipe out
the Jackpot s'pose. Yes, Dug sure
had it comm to him."
EYES," said Sanders.
He walked across ii the corral
fence, where Joyce sat huddled
against the lower bars.
She lifted her head and looked at
him from wan eyes out of which the
life had been stricken. They stared
at him in dumb, amazed questioning.
Dave lifted her from the ground.
81 +. ! thought you /. were
dead" she whispered.
mot even powder-burnt."
''Is he 7. 2"
Eyes. He'll never trouble any of
| US again"
| She shuddered in his arms,
Dave ached for her in every tor
tured nerve. He did not know, and
| it was not his place to ask, what
| price she had had to pay.
Presently she told him, not in
words, without knowing what he was
suffering for her. A ghost of a
smile touched her eyes.
Il knew you would come. It's all
right now"
His heart leaped. "Yes, it's all
right, Joyce.
''He never touched me-"
She disengaged herself from his
arms and looked at him, wan, bag
! gard, unshaven, eyes sunken, tat.
tered wretch Scared with burns.
What have you done to your
self" she asked, astonished at his
appearance.
Souvenirs of the fire." he told
her. They'll wash and wear off
Don't suppose | look exactly pretty
He had never looked so handsome
in her eyes.
THE END.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11

MRS. CLAUDE JOHNSTON.

ELLAVILLE, Feb. IL. - Mrs.
Claude Johnston, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones, of La
Crosse, died Thursday afternoon at
the Plains hospital from an operation
for goiter. Mrs. Johnsan prior to her
marriage, was Miss Estelle Jones.
Two years ago she married Claude
Johnston of Macon, and since that
time she has made Macon her home.
She was about % years of age was
reared in Sehley county. Her many
friends in Macon and the Lacrosse
community were shocked to hear of
her death and deplore greatly the
loss of so noble woman.
Besides her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Jones, Mrs. Johnston
is survived by her husband, Claude
Johnston, one-year-old daughter,
Dorothy, sister, Mrs. Windsor Beck
with of Myrtle Springs; a brother,
| Milton Jones, of Lacrosse; her grand
mother, Mrs. w. I. Weekley, of
Americas; an aunt, Miss Laura Beck
with, of Lacrosse and an uncle,
Home Reid, of Americas.
The body was inferred in the Ella.
vile cemetery at $3.50 o'clock FRIDAY
afternoon. The funeral was held al
the cemetery, Rev. C. d. Carter, pas
tor of Ebenezer Baptist church, of.
ficiating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
Check That Cold
Right Away

4 A SUDDEN chill-sneezes-stuffy
Afeeling in the head-and you have
1.-THE beginning of a hard cold. Get
fright after it, just as soon as the sniffles
start, with DR.. Kings New Discovery
for fifty years a standard remedy
for colds, coughs and grippe.
There are no harmful drugs, nothing
but good, healing medicines, that get
right down to the trouble and help
znature.
You will soon notice change for the
Better. Has a convincing, healing
Taste that the kiddies like. Good
ztOr crOunV coughs. All dri1nniste 6n,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11

to the saddle, dragged Keith up in
front of him, and rode away at a
Jog-trot. The youngster was scream
ing at the top of his lungs.
AS his horse climbed toward the
notch, Otero looked back. Doble
had picked up his prisoner and was
carrying her into the house.
An hours riding through the
chaparral brought him to the water
shed far above the Jackpot. Otero
picked his way to the upper end of
gulch.
"Leesten, muchaco. Go down
downtown. First the gulch, then
canon, the then Jackpot. You 90
on thees trail"
He dropped the boy to the ground,
watched him start, then turned
away at Spanish trot.
The trail was rough and pre-
clpitous one. Stumbling as he
walked, Keith went sobbing down
the gulch. He had wept himself out,
and his sobs had fallen to a dry
mccough. A forlorn little chap. tired
and sleepy, he picked his way among
the mesquite, following the path
along the dry creek bed. The cat
claw tore his stockings and scratched
him. Stones bruises hurt his tender
feet. He kept travelling, because he
was afraid to give up.
| He reached the junction of the
gulch and the canon. A small stream,
which had survived the summer
| drought, trickled down the bed of
1.-THE latter. Through tangled under.
brush Keith crept to the water. He
lay down and drank, after which he
Fsat on rock and pitied himself. In
i've minutes he would have been
asleep if a sound had not startled
nm Some one was snoring on the
other side of a mequite tlricket.
Keith jumped up, pushed his way
through, and almost stumbled over
sleeping man. He knelt down and
began to shake the snorer.
Wake up, manp' Keith shouted
IN his ear in the interval between
| shakes.
The youngster reused the man at
last by throwing water in his face,
Shorty sat up, at the same time
dragging out revolver. His gaze
fastened on the boy, after one swift
4 glance round.
! "Whadya doin' here?"
| Il want Uy daddy"
| who is your daddy? What's yort
name?"
Keith Crawford"
Shorty bit off an oath of surprise
"Howcome you here?"
"A man brought me-"
| AS far as he understood them, the
boy told the story of the nights adj
ventures. Shorty's face grew grim.
He appreciated the meaning back of
| them far better than the little fellow
| He jumped to his feet. "Well go,
| kid"
CHAPTER XVII
Joyce tainted for the first time in
her life.
When she recovered conscious
ness Doble was splashing water in
her face. She was lying on the bunk
from which she had fled few min
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11

WITH I L1IV N II
Joyce tainted for the first time in
her life.
When she recovered conscious
ness Doble was splashing water in
her face. She was lying on the bunk
from which she had fled few min
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
CHAPTER XVI

g. you've come to old Dug, have
bu, my pretty?" a heavy voice
kered.
The girl writhed and twisted re-
sardless of the pain, exerting every
Snscle of the strong young arm and
BOULDER
i Let me gow she cried, terror ram
Snt in her white face. Don't
Such me!''
q There was swift flash of white
seth. With startled oath Doble
hatched his arm away. Savage as
4 tigress, Joyce had closed her teeth
Il his forearm.
II She fell back, got to her feet, and
I'd from the house. Doble was aft
Il her on the instant. She lodged
sund tree, doubled on her course,
Mem DETECTED toward the corral.
wifi and supple though she was, his
$ng slides brought him closer,
zgain she screamed.
you young hell-cat, Pm not gon.
u hurt YOU" he said. whats the
q e O. actin crazy?"
There was a patter of rapid feet. A
ball body hurled itself against
4 Oble's leg and chung there, beating
{ i thigh with valiant little fist.
You le' my sister go! You le' my
S ster go!" the boy shouted, repeat
81 the words over and over.
+ Doble looked down at Keith
what the hell?" he demanded
|Snazed,
The Mexican came forward ant
poke in Spanish rapidly.
The outlaw was irritated. All thi
S amor of fear annoyed and disturbe,
m. This was not the scene he ha,
AIMED in his drink-inspired re
Effies.
Peel this kid off'n my leg and hi
le trail, Juan. ] don care wher
Spu leave him so long as you keel
II eye on him till afternoon.
g With difficulty the Mexican swunI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
THE STANDARD

We Are Way Ahead Of Others Inc
The Variety Of Our Merchan-
disc and Far Below Everybody
Else in Americas in Prices.
Monday and Tuesday Bargains.
At 49c. Fine Highly Mercerized
Table Damask; Ga inches wide;
five patterns.
At 25c. Children's Socks, highly
mercerized, with pink, blue,
brown and yellow tops; all sizes
up to 8 1-2.
At soc. Great variety of Misses
Mercerized Socks; three-quarter
length; white with colored tops,
or solid color; all over extra
fine quality.
At 75c. Misses Pure Thread Silk
Socks; black; sizes 8 to 8 1-2.
At Ace. Ladies' Bleached Ribbed
Underwear, vests and pants; all
sizes.
At 6 for 25c. j. & P. Coats Spool
cotton (none sold to merchants.)
A $1.00. Choice of one big
rack Ladies' Kimonos and
Dresses; values up to $500.
At SOC. Unbleached Seamless
Sheets for double beds; good
quality.
! At $l.35. Victiria Sheets,
| bleaehed snow white. full size
for large double beds.
At 98e for 10 Yards of the Best
Standard sheeting, yard wide.
Al CSC for 10 Yards of the Best
STANDARD Sea Island; full yard
wide.
At 20 lie for regular SOC Mar
quisette, white and ecru; 36
inches wide.
At $1.00. For Duplex Window
Shades; complete with fixtures,
white and green.
At 65c for $1.0O Opaque Window
Shades, complete with fixtures.
At 49c for Genuine Pequot, I'M
bleached Sheeting; guaranteed
| 90 inches wide.
At $1.49 for Yard Wide Taffeta
Silk; yard wide Satins, 40-inch
Crepe de Chine.
At 95c for 36-Inch Tricotine, good
finish; seviceable quality.
A $l.95. Ladies' Genuine French
Kid Gloves; regularly $500.
At 98c. Mems Percale and Ma
dras Dress Shirts; all sizes; val
ues up to $3.50.
At 2lc. Cupid" Nainsook; fine.
silky finish; full 36 inches wide:
value 25c.
At loc Yard. Apron and Dress
bingham; full width and fast
! colors.
Standard Dry Goods CO
Forsyth ST. Next Bank Of CONNER.
AMERICUS, CA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11

utes earlier. The girl made motion
to rise and he put heavy hand on
her shoulder.
Don't be a fool" he told her ir-
ritably. Il amt gonna hurt you none
if you behave reasonable"
She tried to slip by him and he
thrust her back.
Let me go!" she demanded. "At
once"
You're not gonna CO." he told
her flatly. You'll stay herewith
me. For keeps. Un'erstand?"
Have you gone crazy?" she asked
wildly, her heart fluttering like a
frightened bird in cage. Don't
you know my father will search the
whole country for me?"
''Too late. We travel south soon
as it's dark. He leaned forward
and put hand on her knee, regard
less of the fact that she shrank back
quivering from his touch. Listen,
girl. You been a high-stepper. You
had the OF man kick me outa my
! job as foreman of the ranch. | told
him an you both I'd git even. But
don't aim to rub it in. Pm gonna
give you a chance to be Mrs. Doble.
An when yod marry me you get a
man for husband"
I'll never marry you! Never! I'd
/ rather be dead in my gravew she
broke out passionately.
please yorese'f, sweetheart" he
jeered. You'll be keepin' house for
Dug Doble. I'm not insistin' on we'd
dim bells none. Take 'em or leave
EN-"
While he louneed sullenly on the
chopping-block, shoulders and head
sunken, a sound brought him To
alert attention. A horseman was
gailcping down the Slope on the
other side of the valley.
Doble eased his guns to make sure
of them. lntently he watched the
approaching figure. He recognized
the horse, Chiquito, and then, with
an oath, the rider. His eyes cleaned
with evil joy. At last. At last he
and Dave Sanders would settle ac-
counts. One of them would be car
rled out the valley feet first.
Sanders leaped to the ground at the
same instant that he pulled Chiquito
up. The horse was between him and
his enemy.
The eyes of the men crossed in a
long, level look.
where's Joyce Crawford?" asked
Dave.
THAT yore business?" Doble added
to his retort the insult unmention-
able.
'I'm maxim it mine. What have
you done with her?'
A wish of skirts. soft patter of
feet, and Joyce was beside her
friend, clinging to him, weeping
in his arms.
| Doble moved round in a wide cir
conference. When shooting began
/ he did not want his foe to have the
protection of the horses body.
Go back to the house, joyce
said Dave evenly. Il want to talk
with this man alone"
! The girl clung the tighter to him.
mo, Dave, no! It's been -. aw-
| full"
| The outlaw drew his -barreled
L
six-shooter, still circling the group
he could not fire without running a
risk of hitting Joyce.
"Hidin' behind woman, are your"
he tainted.
At any moment he might fire.
Dave caught the wrists of the girl,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
SAM STEVENS

ELLAVILLE, Feb. Sam Stew
Ans, son of ~. and Mrs. Rob stevens,
of Buena Vista, died at his home
there Thursday night at l 80 o'clock.
Sam had supper with the family and
retired as usual, but in the night
awakened his mother with his heavy,
strained breathing. On going to his
room she found him in a dying con-
dition. A physician, who lived near
by, was hastily summoned, but to no
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
PAGE THREE

the dogs retreat with his shoulder
torn open. When the fox, looking
back, saw only one hound chasing
him, he turned and gave fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
FOX BEATS UP HOUND.

OSWETRY, Eng, Feb. 8. - A
battle between fox and a grey
hound in hunt near here ended ir
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
TAKE NOTICE

The State and County Tax Books open February
LIST and close May 1st; all cotton of 1919 and 1920
crops and money, notes and accounts you have
JAM 1st, 1922, are subject to taxes Very respect
fully
GEO. D. JONES, Tax Receiver Sumter Co.. Ga.