davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
FIRM HAS BEEN PLANTING
TREES IN PHzLA. I38 YEARS
d. Landre Seed Company Can Look Back of Century Uude,
Same Family Control

This is the sccond Of series Of
sketches of PhiladPiphia firms in rTist-
cnce more than 100 Vcars and still re-
naming in direct control Of descendants
of the founders.
To David Landreth. Canadian imml-
grant and native Of Northumberland,
does Philadelphia owe many OF her
most picturesque shade trees. many OF
which today stand in Independence and
Washington Squares. Offering solnre 10
the weary bench warmers who seek re :
lief from summer suns. 1t was In lI02
that the founder OF the present firm
of ID. Landrcth Seed Company left his
home to seek his fortunes in the Cana :
dian wilderness and shortly after
landed IN tke city Of William Penn.
The d. Iandreth Seed Company now
is situated at Bristol, and has been IN
existenr" since 1884. At that time ID,
Landreth Nnd his brother, Cuthbert
established the business on High street,
nt what now Is 1910 Market street
Their original nursery was, in the
"Neck," on piece Of rented ground
later purchased in 17S9. The Old
homestead. situated on the nursery
grounds and surrounded BY rare shrubs
and trees. was on one Of the show spot'
Of Philadelphia.
Helped Many Fine Estates
From these nurseries about the yeal
1900 came not only the elms, oaks anf
ashes that are still standing behind thu
old State House, but also numerous
specimens OF Ane trees that have addet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
MAYOR GREETS CHINESE
Hopes Eastern Republic VIII BE
REPRESENTED at Fair

4 hope that China will be repre-
sented ut the Sesqui. Centennial was ex-
pressed today by Mayor Moore to n
committee of Chinese merchants who
called on him at City Hall.
The committee represented the On
LcOng Merchants Association now
meeting here. 1t included Yee Hee Kee.
of Cleveland. acting president Of the
association Joe Pnng. the secretary.
and Moy Soong, head of the local
branch.
The Mayor praised the business hon
esty of the. Chinese, and said their
example might well be followed by some
Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
kELLYON GIRLS SLAYlNG
CASE is NEARING JURY
Closing Arguments Are Begun In
WiIkes-Barre Trial

Wakes Barre. April sophie
Kellyon. nineteen. exnccts to know by
nightfall whether twelve good and
true men, will send her to the electric
chair or to prison or acquit her in the
murder case of George John. merchant.
Her counsel and the District Attorney
began closing arguments today.
The girl has told conflicting stories
to the police, but TO the jury she said
she did not shoot John.
He and she were attacked by three
men, she said. and that when the shoot
ing started she fled.
She admitted giving the police the
names Of the men and of saving told so
many stories no one knew what to be-
lieve, but this. she said. was because
John was married man and she de-
sired to protect his family. The evil
dence against her Is all circum>tantial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
SAMUEL K. HODGDON
General Booking Agent for Keith
Vaudeville Theatres

New York, April I. Samuel X.
llodgd"n, eight years old, Il
pioneer IN vaudeville. known as the man
who booked thousand stars" through
his position as general booking agent
for the b. T.. Keith Vaudeville Thea tres,
died here yesterday.
Mr.. lIodgdon attended "Wednesday
night the annual banquet of the Vaudc
vile Managers Association and seemed
in the best of health. lie was discoy
cred dead in bed. lie leaves widow
and five sons.
Earning fame as blockade come
dian N road shows in the early seven =
ties, Mr.. Hodgdon was with the Keith
interests from 1883 until his death.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day morning in the Palace Theatre. on,
Of the Keith playhouscs in the Broad.
way district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Girl Denies BecE'S
Son Was FiQ,,ce
Continued from Page Ono


vas not yet certain whether the inquiry
would oDriate the necessity of criminal
action.
Day has declared he struck Colonel
Beck over the head with his revolver
when he found the aviator struggling In
his home with his wife. The revolver
was discharged accidentally. Day as
serts, insisting that he did not intend
to slay Beck.
Daughter Praises Father
Hurrying home from the University
Of Oklahoma at Norman. where she is
years old. launched into q determined
campaign for the vindication Of her
father. Daddy did exactly right" she
declared after she had seen him re-
enact the tragedy for the authorities
Almost in the same breath with
which she denied the statement of her
closest girl friend that she was Ell
gagged TO wed Lieutenant Paul W.
Beck. Jr.. son of the slain man. the
young lady reiterated that her Daddy
had done exactly right.
Gears in her eyes "Why don't they be-
Qeve him? Why do they doubt mother?''
That politicians were attempting to
make capital Of the case was the as
sertion of Nemnn Truitt. Days attor-
nay. 4 statement credit ted to Prose
cutor Hughes. but denied as anything
more than Just gossip founded on I'll :
NOR" claimed that high official was a
member Of the party at the Day home
aust preceding the tragedy.
Called Cheap Politics
A whisper campaign among delegates
A. tho nemnrrntip StDtp ponvpptio, {,
session here linked the name of one OF
Rhe many candidates for the nomination
for Governor with the case.
That's just cheap politics. Truit'
osclared.
A STRONG hint Of sensational revea
tions was given by the prosecutor wher
he announced that he was on the trai
Of q series of gay parties in which 'th'
glamour Of the uniform was mixed with
brew bottles" Hughes investigation
Il is said. is being conducted on thu
basis of reports that the Day home
IN the hours preceding the staying o
Beck resembled military post"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
W. T. Stevens, Cape May, Dead

Cape May, n. j., April 7.-William
T. Stevens, aged eighty one, died here
this morning. He elavrS n widow, Mrs.
Almeda Stevens, and six children, Mrs.
Isabelle Il. Keeney, YMs. Carlos Clarke,
Mrs. w. II. Shaw. ex- x-Senator Lewis
!. Stevens. 5. Irwin Stevens and Will
liam II. Stevens. \ brother, Lewis ID.
Stevens, of Philadelphia, also survives,
The deceased was at one time Mayor of
this city and served for many years in
the City Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
GLEND0RA, N. J., MAN
Is KILLED BY TRAIN
Harry Rowand Loses Life In Crash
Near Stratford

Harry Rowand, of Glcndora, y. j.,
was killed late yesterday when the au :
tomoblle which he was driving was
struck by an express train from Allan
tic City, near Stratford. y. J.
Rowand. who was twenty one years
old, was an automobile salesman for
Herbert Nicholson. of Stratford. lie
had been demonstrating new car, and
was crossing the Atlantic City Railroad
tracks on Laurel road. There Is a bell
at the crossing. but no gates or other
safety devices.
The train struck Rowand's machine
and demolished 1t. Rowand was hurled
more than 100 feet into a field, where
his body was found later. The train
was stopped at Stratford station, a hall
mi le away, with parts of the wrecked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
ITALIAN DEPUTY as.. ..2

Italians crowded st. Vinc..1,sS9s "A 97|
East Price street, Germantn,Is HI
night to greet Prof. TeoGio Sn,
n Deputy to the Italian po rr,strielll]
who mas Just arrived in this scmss:| came
Or, On os toqs H.tSo;c q R;ropSssanda Sssn, for the
one % OF the LEA leading factors In H,nSc ~
cinematosraph Of the Passion ,.
was 4 feature Of the occasion i''n PlV1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Curtis r. Hathaway

Boston. April 7.-According to ad.
vices received here last night, Curtis Il.
Hathaway, sixty-twO years old, OF
Boston and Litchfield, Conn, one of
the organizers of the General Motors
Corporation and the Chevrolet Com
pany, died of pneumonia ut Pinehurst,
y. c., Wednesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Coal From Washerles Increases

POttSVl11e, "a, AprlI I-W nsherleS
continue TO spring up along the Schuyl-
kill River, and the output Of anthracite
coal from this source is increasing, The
washeries extend for twenty miles along
the Schuylkill, south Of this city. and
are not subject to interference from
strikers. The Sherman Coal Company s
c0.liery also worked today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Hardlno sians Austria Debt Grant

Washington. Apri THE joint
resolution recently adopted by Congress
authorizing twenty fye-year exten-
sion for payment by Austria of the
aovance Of S2i .00O. 900 for purchase of
nnur and other foodstnffs through the
United States Grain Corporation was
signed today by President Harding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Capt. Theodore Catharlne

Captain Theodore Catharinc, brotber
of Joseph w. Catharine, vice president
of the Board of Education. dial
Wednesday in his home In Brooklyn, il
was learned here yesterday by Relatives
He was son Of the late Joseph ",
Catharine, and had followed the sen
since he was sixteen years old having
circled the globe several times. liz
recently retired from the Old Dominica
Steamship Company, on severai OF
Whose boats hs was master, ana with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Deaths of a Day
RAYMOND M. PARKER
Real Estate Broker viii Be Buried
Monday

Monday
Raymond NJ. Parker, n real estate
broker. who died yesterday from pneu :
monia after an illness of one week,
will be buried Monday in Mount Peace
Cemetery. For. thirty years Mr.. Parker.
whose home was at 2323 North Park
avenue, conducted a brokerage business
at Seventeenth and WALLACE streets. He
was member of the Real Estate Board,
the MANUFACTURERS Club. the Masons
and the, Mortified Country Club.
y widow and one chi'd Raymond
two brothers, George l.. Parker, of this
city, and Robert II. Parker. of Shang-
hal, and three sisters. Mrs. f. Il.
Boyer, Mrs. T.. Il. Care and Mrs.
Edward Painter. survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Sheridan Ford

Detroit, April Z. Sheridan Ford,
fifty.two years old, widely known as an
author. lecturer and correspondent, died
here late last night. He suffered n
nervous collapse a week ago and his
condition had been critical since then.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
LEGAL ADyEeTisESIrN7.

tV ilsesassdo-AnciiIsrS iiI'E i.. B. 6171
Tinistration Q. I: d. on the shav. Of
havins been L Lsrsnted TO the SndepsyIss, dgSys go
eS.:ssd osSsss make ssy@sn:' sS sns :';S ana N.Y.,
claims to present the same. w,thonsus. ,Hfhoss hay
to FRANZ Ghnout dels
~ o. III. SlSS Locust st.. Phila
J. HOWARD RHOADs. III
1l6 Otis Bldg., Phila., Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
James r. McMurrav

James Il. McMurray. for many years
superintendent of the Sunday school Of
the Tioga Presbyterian Church, Tioga
street near Sixteenth, died yesterday
morning at his home at 354a North
Twenty first street. He had been an
elder of the church fifteen years. He
was fifty years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Or. Maurice L. MaIIas

DR.. Maurice l.. Mallas died yester-
day at his home. 927 Spruce street. AL
though he practiced medicine only few
wears. he had met with brilliant success.
and was looked upon as one of the
promising physicians Of Philadel lphia.
He was in his thirtieth year. and was
graduated from the University Of Penn
sylyania In 1913. In 101S-1019. he
was n resident physician at the Jew
ish Hospital. He then devoted him
self to private practice. later jaining
the faculty of Jefferson Medical Col
lege. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Reba II. Edelman Mallas; his
mother and two brothers. The brothers
are William Mallas and ]. l.. Mallas.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the par
lors ut 2OO9 North Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

There's no trIck atout II az all, yusl be.
ana follow Cam oFlags's, wholesome and
tSpIo LsD0rs every Gay and enjoy real.
IlS4ng human charrctsr In :. .Hsywera,S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
DEATHS

., MARTZ: Suddenly. April q. R1v|
T. son OF Harry 9. and Carrie Mari
attend funeral services Monday. 2 tnTtsd
cisely. at his late residence, 1921 ~ n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =, -.
1922, SUSAN p. coDDTNdToN. HRm q
, On Saturday afternoon at 2:sO o'clocS 4 =,
tsrmsnt st Greenwood Cemetery. brocs,! b
sAMPLE.--On April Q. 1922. MIp-]
I.ETlTfA, widow OF Motion r. san MnMHsiAt
her 92d year. Relatives and frienSs !. /
invited 70 the service on Sunday I sfte,,ss.s. =
Hamilton st. 1nterment at Leacock o.
terry. Monday morning. II o'clock, 0sns1
LO LOef AND FOUND
SILVER. BRACELET. WATCH lost Ts-3
reward. goo 9. AID Vt. Preston isS1
ROOMS RENT-FURNIsHED-W PM
Is MIN. from City Hail. doe firn. -:
elec.. mod. bath, private American ~
P:ione Sherwood 04i4j. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
John McGrath

John McGrath, formerly Councilman
from the Second Ward, and leading
Democrat of this city. died yesterda.
in the home of his son, Frank v. Nc
Grath, 1907 North Eighteenth street.
He was II nephew Of the late William
V. McGrath. who served as both city
and State treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Luke r, Chesebro

Luke II. Chescbro. Ridley Park. died
yesterday at his home. He held for
years an important position with the
Atlantic Refining Company. and was
an active member OF the Presbyterian
Church. He is survived by widow
and two children. The funeral will
take place from the home Saturday
morning and burial will be in the Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

THE Jon YOU ARE LOOKING FOE MAY
b found n the Help. Wanted columns on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
John n. Devlne
Or. M. Henry Green

John II. Devine. former burgess Of
Ridley Park, died yesterday at his
home, II Rosemont avenue, Ridley
Park. Mr.. Dcvinc was head Of the
Devine Printing Company and had been
in the printing business since his youth.
He was sixty-six years old. Mr.. De.
vine is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Sarah +. Devine. and two daughters,
Mrs. William Erskine and Jane De-.
vine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Cumberland, Nd, April Try A

CumberIand, Md, AprlI 1.-TBy A.
PD-Operators in the Upper Potomac
region of West Virginia deny the claims
of United Mine Workers officials that
the strike Is effective in that territory
1t is announced that the miners In the
employ of the Emmons Coal Mining
Company at Bayard, about 250 in mum :
Der, decided by vote of 3 to l to quit
the union and had returned to work at
the eighty cent rate. 1t was also report
ed at offices Of the Western Maryland
Railway that the mines had resumed at
Oakmont, near Piedmont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

whom he served twenty.six years. He
was an elder of the Bethany Presby.
terian Church and was an active leader
of the Mems Club. Funeral services
will take place in this city Saturday.
He is survived by his wid,w and two
sons.
Or. N. Henry Green
DR.. NJ. Henry Green. of 707 North
Fortieth street, died yesterday after an
illness Of several weeks. He was
seventy six years old. Born in Man.
chester. England. he came to this
country at an early age. DR.. Green.
who was graduate of Jefferson Medi-
cal College. was prominent in Masonic
cipcles. He was a member of the
Knights of Pythias. the Society Of the
Sons of st. George and st. Georges
Society. Surviving him is daughter,
Miss Mary Green. The date of the
funeral has not yet been decided. In.
termcnt will be in West Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Genoa. April 7.--(By A. P)-Ga-
briele d 'Annunzio is to participate in
the coming international economic con-
ference here as the representative of
1taly's scamen, according to the Italian
newspapers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
uNxv IN IaIrCu urARTIyy

sApprentice allowance ClRimnd.
Weather ,ioudy. track fast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19

pacity. Our industrial life is based
on production, underlying which are
character and capacity. The banker
knows that nation stands high as
stand high its men and their pro-
duets. He knows that the homes
of a nation are happy a their own
ers are industrial, as they put char
ecter and capacity into their work.
he Knows that nation is but an ag-
creation of homes-that it is pros
porous and happy as these homes are
prosperous and happy-that it grows
in strength and character as char
acter as happy homes give forth sons
and daughters of strength and char
acter-and as it's economic adjust
ments approach justice and charac-
ter"
Mr.. Puelicher asked the bankers
present to share with others through
the public education activities of the
association the economic knowledge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19
BANKER TELLS
OF PROSPERITY
Peulicher Says Equitable Distri-
button Of Work and Rewards
Essential To Nation

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-National
prosperity can result only from the
intelligent distribution of work and
enqiutable distribution of the re-
wards of work among laSorer and
employer, said John H. Puelicher,
president of the American Bankers
association in an address here at the
Hotel Aston before the Bankers Fo-
rum, New York chapter, American
Institute of Banking, the education
al branch of the American Bankers
association.
"That is not prosperity which does
not include the we'll being of all
workers." said Mr.. Puelicher. "That
is not prosperity which does not give
the laborer his full wage, nor the
employer his full value. That is not
prosperity which fails equitably to
compensate the tiller of the soil,
which rewards speculation rather
than production. That is not pros
perity which denies the incentive of
just reward to leach contributor in
the degree of his contribution, which
forgets the educational and cultural
needs of all the people.
National prosperity can result
only from the intelligent distribu-
ton of the nations work, and the
equitable distribution of the works
rewards. These rewards must go
in due proportion to labor, to cap
ital, to talent, to initiative. This
means greater-yes, an almost per-
feet economic understanding.
And. it is here that l come to the
public work of the banker-the work
that is to bring him his fullest de-
velopment, his highest reward. In his
business field, he aids in the bust
ness development Of his communi-
ty and his growth is corresponding
ly great.
"His activities are at the very
center of our economic life. His
services are rendered to every ele-
ment of our economic existence.
Sound banking policies discourage
speculation, encourage balanced pro-
duction and balanced rewards for
production.
THE banker is no less interested
in the success of the laborer and
the farmer than in the success of
the merchants and the manufacturer.
Each contributes to the field of his
endeavor, some bringing DEPOSITS,
others requiring loans, and only can
ne prosper as many prosper.
Our commercial life is based on
credit-that is, on character, on ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19

SILKS for Street
or Evening Wear.
Satiras, Tafetas,
Cantons, Crepes,
Etc, with Swell
Motifs, Cabochons,
Beads,
Beaded Motifs
Beaded trimmings
Tassels, Rich Laces
Etc /, to Trim.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19

they gain from their business ex-
perience. He added:
fundamental economic truth is
as much needed as is that knowledge
which keeps us out of the, tolls of
the law, and that knowledge which
keeps our bodies strong and healthy.
And yet the vast majority of our
youth, all those who leave school be-
fore reaching the senior grades of
the high schools get their economic
education in the hard school of ex-
perience, often from the agitator,
form the dealer in economic nos
trums. Need one wonder that our
difficulties are economic?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19
HESFANDARD
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS.

CHRISTMAS BARGAINS.
At $3.50 and $2.5O-Children
Rubberized Raincoats; all sizes.
At 5Oc-Boys' Heavy Wooden
Gloves; gauntlet style.
At 59c-Mercerized Table DAM
ask, Sd inches wide; value 75c.
At $1.00-Ladies Sample Kid
Gloves; sizes to ga only; values
up to $500.
At $1.00-Men's Gauntlet Work
Gloves of best leather lined.
At csc. Over one hundred Dress
patterns, 5 yards each, of best stand
ard Bingham.
At 50c-Great assortment of Mems
fine Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, value up
to $1.O0.
At CSC Yd.-Fresh new shipment
of all wool Serges, plain and small
checks; values up to $3.50.
At 85c.-Ladies' pure thread silk
Stockings, black, brown.
At Ladies' guaranteed pure,
thread Silk Stockings, black, gray
and brown.
At $1.19.-Men's Umbrellas COW.
cred with fast black English gloria
cloth, value $1.50.
At 9Sc to $1.s8-Boys Sample
Hats for small boys, for large boys,
some of them are worth double our
price; all sizes.
At $24.75-All Wool Tapestry,
Brussels Squares; size ski; values
up to $32.50.
At S35.OO-Royal Wilton Squares;
size 6x9 feet; solid colors only;
value $4,000.
At $4,000 - Fine Administer
SQUARES; size 9x12 feet; beautiful
patterns; value $4,000.
At 25c-Heavy Bleached Turkish
Bath Towels, red and blue borders
value soc.
At 5Oc-Extra Heavy Turkish Bath
Towels; size 24x52 inches. {,
At 1Oc. Good quality Hllcksssta.w-
els, plain or colored borders; size
1882 inches.
At Toe Yard Short lengths Of
Toweling; values up to 25c yard
At 5000 - Congoleum Squares;
6x9 feet; over twenty patterns 20
select from.
At $16.20-C ongoleum bordered
Squares, size 9x12 feet. Gold Seal
At $4.95-Congoleum Squares;
size A 1-2x9 feet; twenty patterns.
Gold Seal.
At Subsidiaries Brown Shoes,
low rubber heels, flexible soles;
value $500.
At 6sc-Mehs heavy fieeced lined
Underwear, shirts ard drawers.
At 50c-Mcn's Silk Embroidered
Socks, Brown, Black, Navy ana
Gray.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
T@z-zsx III AZ. Hart r.f CnfnsagTeN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19
Christmas Shopping
Made EASY AT ----
sa ANSLEY'S
XMAS SHOPPING.
Made Easysat
ANSLEY'S

RUY your merchandise where there
lis merchandise to sell. Merchan-
disc of merit, merchandise of quality,
merchandise of value variety, style
class. Where you can find what you
wish without wearing yourself out
searching, where prices are always
right, where guarantees stand behind
everything sold, Not Junk but real
merchandise. It pays to buy something
worth while. You enjoy it better
YOU appreciate it more you feel that it
is what voll wanted expected. Don't
wait till the last moment Come now.
IF YOUR ACCOUNT is IN GOOD
STANDING, WE WILL CARRY
YOUR XMAS PURCHASES FOR
YOU TILL FEB'Y. 1st, If You wish.
lsnt that a convenience for you?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19
Ladies Ready-to- Wear
Department
Here You Find
Beautiful Coats

In all The SWEETEST styles, for all ages, all
sizes, all colors; mothers, daughters little kid
dies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19

Handkerchief
AS Usual, Ours Win Be
The Most Completely
Stock of all Grades and
Sorts