davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
CHARGE BRITAIN
| |SM|STREAT|NC
INDIAN CAP PTIvES
MosIem NationaIists Assert Re-
ligious Persecution Tried to
Bend Gandhi Followers.

Charges that treatment OF Mos.
lem Nationalists in Indian prisons
has taken the form OF religious
persecution. have aroused the 49,
OOO. 900 Mohammedans of that coun-
try to fever heat, according TO "A
statement issued today by the
American commission to promote
self f-government in India. The state.
ment OF the commission is based
on confidential advices from India.
1t follows:
prison treatment OF Mohamme.
dan prisoners in India has taken
the form Of idiotic persecution and
interference with religious customs,
and the entire Mohammedan pop
ulation is aroused. This commits
sion some weeks ago issued a
statement on the taking away Of
the trousers and shoes of the Ali
brothers. leading Moslems of India
who were convicted and sent TO the
Karachi prison. Mohamet All, pres
ident of the Alighar Moslem Col
lese in Delhi was chief of the
Indian Moslems sent to Paris at the
time the Scvres treaty with Turkey
was being framed by the allies.
His brother, Surkhut, was for fif-
teen years a faithful servant OF the
British Raj.
Recently, however. a new form OF
persecution has come into vogue.
1t is required of a Mohammedan
that he pray five times a day and
with his hands free in obeisance
to Allah. or God. The hours of
prayer are fixed by the Koran, or
Mohammedan sacred writing, and
include sunrise, sunset and mid
night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Joseph and Ella Gosselin, girl.
Letcher c. and Mary A. Anderson, boy.
William A. and Mary L. Donovan. boy.
jefferson u. and Edith II. johnson,
girl.
Pierson D. and Bessie B. Bobo. boy.
James 7. and Lois Russell, jr., boy.
James w. and Clara w. Hillesry, boy.
Max b. and Margaret S. De Mott, Eiri.
Roy G. and Marie l.. Asbury. boy.
Aubrey w. and Helen L. Edwards. girl.
Charles +. and Sarah NJ. Kidwell boy.
J. Harvey and Alice +. Mott, boy.
Pat and Rose NJ. lie Martin. boy.
Felix c. and Drueilla Montuori, boy.
Eugene w. and GeorEie +. Ramer. boy.
Nathan and Tilly Berchanko, boy.
N. Norman and Margaret Smiler. girl.
Franklin F. and Margaret Ridweli,
girl
Aaron and Bessie Cohen. boy.
George w. and Misnon Summers. sirl.
Elmer W. and Grace V. Brandes. girl.
Ollie r. and Mary f. Buehne, girl.
William y. and Alice Tsymsn, girl.
McFall and Elizabeth Kerbey, girl.
James IL. and Lula Lindsey, boy.
John NJ. and M8ria Harris girl.
Albert and Mary E. Brown. girl.
Eldridge T. and Edna Hawkins. girl.
Emanuel and Ida Claxton, boy.
Edmond and Geraldine Carry, boy.
William and Genevieve Taylor. girl.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
SPANISH WAR NURSES
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Spanish American war nurses
at their, twenty.flrst convention last
night at the Grace Dodge Hotel
elected Miss Rose Heavron president
Of the organization, and the follow
ing officers: Miss Anna Charlton,
treasurer; Miss Rebecca Jackson,
secretary: Mrs. J. w. Fithian, cor
respondent; DR.. Anita Newcome
MCGEE, Isabelle Walton, Julia May
Leach. Mrs. William Mincor, Miss
Elizabeth Mccoy, Miss Elizabeth
Stack, Mrs. Hannis Hollis, Miss
Elizabeth A. V. Jones and Johanna
Casey, vice presidents.
The nurses were received by the
President and Mrs. Harding in the
afternoon and were the guests at
reception at Continental Memorial
Hall.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
GREAT BRITAIN
ANDFRANCE GET
SEEDSFR0MU us.
Charles L. Pack Presents Gift;
Ambassador Jusserand and
Counselor Broderick Accept.
by International News Service.


Presenting 10o,000.000 tree seeds
to France and Great Britain today
to be used In rehabilitating the
war torn forest areas of those
countries, Charles l.. Pack, presi-
dent Of the American Forestry AS
sociation declared that the trees
will be perpetual memorials to the
American soldiers who fought and
bled there"
Accepting the seeds on behalf OF
his government. Jules NJ. Jusser-
and, French ambassador TO the
United States, declared that "the
seeds seemed to understand what
was expected of them.
"Once more" NJ. Jusserand said,
America is coming TO the rescue.
"Our forests" the ambassador
continued. suffered terribly from
the war as some of you may have
seen: where for centuries trees
waved their green folinge nothing
is left now but barren ground.
"In the same way as your boys
took kindly to our population, Amer
lean tree. seeds take kindly TO our
soil. The results are wonderful
1t seems as df those dininutive
scions of the American stock un'
derstod that it is a question OF a
great and friendly country which
should be he.p,d vita all speed
and your trees from your seeds arc
conspicuous f0.' the rapidly Of rhcir
growth"
J. J. Broderick, counscloI OF inc
British embassy. III the absence ol
Amba ssador tieldr-. accepted The
seeds On behalf of his government
expressing deep appreciation Of the
Gift
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
WHISPERS DRIVE
BLIND PEDDLER
To TAKE POISON
Haunting Voice Always With
Him, He Says.-Doctors Call
It HaIIucination.

BALTIMORE. April 6.-Henry
Kent's world is world OF mean
streets and misshapen beings. He
is one of those that sit on the curb
TO sell pencils and beg for charity.
or creep painfully from door TO door
selling small wares for pennies. and
that gather at night in their own
haunts TO enjoy life as they may.
II was the meeting place OF such
as these, teeming with monstrous
shapes in the flare OF torches. that
Victor Hugo described in "Notre
Dame
And in this world Henry and
Mack were fast friends, Henry blind
and Mack cripple. They were
partners in their dreary business OF
pcddling pencils. In the morning
they separated. and in the evening
on their return they met, divided
their earnings, and spent the night
together.
Sometimes they played poker. and
Henry had the corners of the Ia
tered cards cut so he could distin-
guish them by touch. This gave
Mack, of course. an advantage. He
could sec the cuts; but the record of
their friendship bears no charge
that he ever looked,
A year ago the friendship ended.
There is no hint of a quarrel.
Henry, albeit blind, found he could
go faster rhan Mack, the cripple,
and for business reasons he brought
the partnership to an end.
That was in Philadelphia. And
one night, as he was cropping his
way to his little room, Henry heard
Mack whispering reproaches. Henry
lay all night in terror, feeling for
the thing that he feared and that
he could not see, and that. there
fore, he could not flee. Some nights
later he heard the whispering again,
and this time in his very room.
He quit the city in terror.
Henry came to Baltimore, and for
a time there was peace. But then,
suddenly, that whisper, and the
terror returned. Henry moved from
East Fayette street to I'll West
Fayette, but Mack followed him and
came to his room nights to whisper
at him and torment him.
Such, in brief, is The story that
Henry Kent told physicians yester.
day at the Baltimore Hospital, where
he was taken after swallowing
poisOn
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
ROBBERS FIND BANKROLL
CONCEALED UNDER SAFE

NEW YORK, April 6.-Samuel
Horowitz thought that II he wrap
ped $500 in old rags and newspa-
pers and threw the bundle under
the safe in his theater, any robbers
who might enter the place would
overlook the money.
When Horowitz arrived az his
desk today the bundle was gone
and the safe had been looted OF $50
in stamps.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
GEORGETOWN RIFLEMEN
DEFEAT PRINCETON TEAM

Georgetown's riflemen took the
sting out of their recent defeat by
George Washington this week by win.
ming an easy match over Princeton
University. The final official count
gave the Hilltop team the long end
of a 938 to SS5 score.
Firing was from prone and stand.
ing positions, the Hilltoppers scor.
ing 493 and 443. respectively, for
each position. Princeton scored Asa
for prone and 402 for standingy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
USES BOILED BRICK FOR
TOBACCO HUMlDOR

TILTONVILLE, Ohio, April g.
A novel plan for Transforming his
showcase into a humidor is utilized
by Elwood Gosney, local cigar store
proprietor. by a piece of brick con-
fetti."
Gosney boils an old-fashioned
porous brick. Then he places II in
his showcase. He is keeping his
tobacco in excellent shape, he de-
clared, by soaking the brick an hour
or two in water once each week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
IL p. NJ. Obituary Desk
HENRY T. GRAVES.

The body Of Henry T. Graves.
veteran emp.oye of the Pension Blu
reau, who died at the Lonsdale apart
ments Monday night, was sent to
Atlanta, Ga. yesterday, for burial.
Mr.. Graves was seventy-two years
old and the brother of Col. John
Temple Graves. He has two daugh-
ters residing in Washington, Miss
Catherine Graves and Mrs. Henry
Baker. He was living at Mrs. Bak.
er's apartment at the time of his
death,
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

What would you do II you found q
dead mouse In your loaf Of bread:
Would you sue the careless baker
and get damages? Read I'm The Sun
day Times about Mrs. Engels expert
ences and troubles after discovering
the deceased rodent In the staff Of
life.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
IN BILL
MAY DEFEAT MD.
SOLDIER BONUS
Defect in Date of Bond Issue
Jeopardizes Legality OF
New Measure.

ANNAPOLIS, April Ga defect
which may lead to the throwing out
Of the 100000 soldier bonus bill
passed by the general assembly was
discovered in the measure yester-
day by Governor Richie and Attor-
ney General Alexander Armstrong.
Although. under the bill as pre-
sented to the governor for sigma
ture, the proposed loan is to be
known as the Maryland Service
Loan Of 1928" 1t is provided that
the first series Of bonds shall be
dated August. 1922.
Error In Date.
The question Of adoption or reJec-
ton Of the bond issue-or, in other
words. adoption or rejection OF the
bonus law-will not be decided un-
I'll November. 1922. or three months
after the date set in the bill for
issuing the first series Of bonds.
When this was discovered by the
governor and attorney general DUR
ing their examination OF all bills
passed by the assembly. It was sug-
| gested that, AZ there would be no
law until November. 1922-or until
! the people had voted-there conse-
uuently could be no bonds issued
| legally. In the informal discussion
! OF this question between the gov
| ernor and the attorney general. II
also was suggested that banks and
/ bonding houses would refuse to pur-
1 chase the bonds. in fear that they
! had been illegally issued and could
! not. under the law. be redeemed by
| the State.
The other series provided to make
up the $4,000. 900 estimated as neces.
| sary to carry out the provisions OF
! the bonus act, hinge, TO a large ex.
! tent, on the date of the first series
I and, in order TO change that date,
| the date for each of the other
groups of the bonds also would have
| 10 lie changed.
Bonds Run Too Long.
Another effect which. it Is be.
lieved probable. the August, 1929
date for the first series OF bonds
will have. is that the law does not
provide for the redemption Of this
series until January. 1898. This
would make the life Of the bonds
before redemption fifteen years ant
five months.
The State constitution expressly
forbids the State government to
bond itself for any period longer
than fifteen years.
Neither the governor nor the
attorney general has gone into the
question thoroughly. but both ex
lpect to give il considerable study
before the governor decides be
tween signing the measure and
vetoing 1t.
Even II. In the opinion OF the Gov
ernor and the attorney general, the
wording OF the bill would make the
bonds Illegal the governor still may
sign the measure SO as to get a court
decision on the question rather thar
only a legal opinion.
Caused Bitter Debate.
With the exception of the Anti
Betting BIN and the Prohibition En-
forcement bill the bonus act caused
more acrimonious debate than per
haps any, other piece OF Legislation
introduced into the legislature. 1t:
passage was opposed bitterly by the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation. by other delegations o.
business men and by the bankers
State Senators Biggs and Frick were
among its most bitter opponents or
the floor of the Senate, while Sena
tor Tydings was among its cham
pions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Seeks $4,000 In Suit.

Emmie L. Darby has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
Martha Breen for $4,000 damages
FOR alleged unlawful entry Of her
apartment January 30. Plaintiff,
represented by Attorneys Neudeckcr
& Simonton alleges that Martha
Breen, her landlady rented her an
apartment for S45 a month under an
oral agreement and in January took
unlawful possession OF IL.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
PROF. BELMONT,

NOTED CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMISr.
Can read your life by the lines in your
palm. which are the record OF your life.
Being graduate OF two colleges Of
palmistry. and his wonderful gift of Soc
ond sight enables him to lift the veil OF
mystery and reveal to you important
matters OF your future life. Gives ad-
family affairs. Tells the name OF your
future husband or wife: tells II one you
love Is true or false: what pert Of the
country is luckiest to you; what to do
20 be successful in life: removes troubles
OF all nature: brings the separated to-
gether; tells the secret OF having personal
Influence with your associates Prof
Belmont is psychologist OF world re-
nown. Readings 81. 1915 New York ava
y. w, next door to Masonic Temple
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mary F. Edmonson, yrs, 1920 Mass
ave. NV.
, Henry T. Graves. 50 yrs, a13s Calf. at
NV.
Alfons Knopff. 70 yrs. U. s. Soldiers
Home hospl
Robert b. Evans. 50 yrs, 1894 18th st
NV.
Lewis B. wynne, II yrs. 1924 cfM pir
st. NV.
Frances Coliagari, 50 yrs. 81. EIaz
hospl
Maria A. Conner, u yrs, 1887 sth ct
NV.
Albert Thomas. 23 days Children's h os
Albert johnson, II days Children'i
hospl.
Florence r. Jones. 3s yrs. sIa F st
NV.
James T. Ferguson. SO yrs, l2as 7th st
NV.
George Barringer, ~ yrs. Freedmen,
hospl.
Annie Ford, ~ yrs. zoe q ct. sw.
Hattie Il. Miller. 20 yrs, 12s Q ct. sw
Ora Fryer, 29 yrs, 73S Harvard St NV
Annie c. Gray, 80 yrs, s13 22d at. NV
Mary #. Bishop. 70 yrs, 1909 d. st. NV
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Claude N. SilvaEe, 20, and Elizabeth NJ.
Charlton. is. The Rev. Howard +.
Downs.
william l. King, s3, and Marion r.
Spencer, %. The Rev. L. A. Lambert.
Milton F. Brooke, IL, Pine View, Va,
and Mamie r.. Embrey, %. Remingt on,
Va. The Rev. p. J. McGnnan.
Michel Laforcade, 23, San Francisco,
Calf, and Alice G. Durity. Is. The Rev.
John II, Jeffries.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
LOST AND FOUND

A FRATERNITY pin bearing initials \.
A. o. on face and initials T.. ii. X.
and date on reverse side. Reward. III
3rd st. y. e, Lincoln l0l3-F. Real.
BOSTON-Brindle. female. hall white
head Reward 2o22 18th 81. y. ISL :
BULLDOG-Nery fat, white. one black
eye: family pet. Reward n returned to
1906 Mass. ave, or Tel. North osi6
ENGLISH SETTER Male. black and
white. Liberal reward, 1920 2Sd -.
y W.
GERMAN POLICE DOG. large dark
r Z. s. Williamson. Fort Nyer, Va.
phone West 1000.
LINEN POCKET-Contsining teweiry.
Finder suggest amount OF reward.
y. w, Grafton Hotel Conn. ave. Party
who telephoned please communicate
again
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

The interesting history Of the
wondrous cherry blossoms now in
bloom in Potomac Park Is fascinat.
ingly told In The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
NASHVILLE HAS FIRE
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April e.
The four-story building occupied by
the Allen Manufacturing Company
and Bennie & Co.. in Nashville's
business district, was burned today
with a loss estimated at S250,000.
Two firemen were overcome by
smoke and taken to a hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS, u. c.. Washington,
April 6. 1922 Sealed proposals will be
received at Room sos, District building
until . O'Clock .. m. April H. 1922. for
applying tar and oil TO roads and streets
For detailed information, apply TO Room
AT. District building. CUNO II. RU-
DOLPH, JAMES +. OYSTER. CHARLES
KELLER. Comm missioners, d. c.
OFFICE or PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS. Washington. ID. C.-Sealed
proposals. will be received here until 2
. m. April 10. s22, and then opened for
taking down the iron fence around the
Botanic Garden. between First and Third
streets and Pennsylvania and Maryland
avenue. northwest. Further information
on application.
COMMISSIONERS. d. c.. Washington,
April l. le22.-Sealed proposals will
be received at room 500, District build
ing, until o'clock p. m. May I, 1922.
for furnishing and delivering PORTLAND
CEMENT. ASPHALT BLOCKS. Paw
ING PITCH. ROAD OILS AND TARS,
CASTINGS ASPHALT CEMENT. BRO
KEN STONE. SAND, and GRAVEL dur
ing the fiscal year beginning July /. 1922.
and ending June so, 1929. For detailed
Information apply TO Room 500. District
building. CCNO II. RUDOLPH, JAMES
r. OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER. Com
uissionere. ID. q.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

More revelations by '"The Queen Of
the Underworld" will appear in The
Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

The interesting history Of the
wondrOus cherry blossoms now In
bloom i'm Potomac Park Is fsscinat
ingly told i'm The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
MADAME BELLE.

OFFlCE AGAiN OPEN.
Scientific Palmst and Medium. Tells
your past. present and future. Advice
on love, health, business. Removes evil
influence. Daily 10 r. m. to q. IN. and
Sunday. 1924 9Th st. N. W., bet. L and NJ
10 a. m. NINE. ZARA, 10 D. m.
Gifted Clairvoyant and card reader. Gives
Information on all subjects. 9Th & q NV
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. n. w.
MADAME LENORA

Tells you the cause of your trouble, how
to overcome it: tells names of friends.
enemies, husband. wife or sweetheart II
false or true; who to trust. who to avoid.
REUNlTES SEPARATED. WHO AND
WHEN 70 MARRY, IF EVER. FOR
POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL 9TH
ERS FAIL. SEE LENORh; guaranteed 10
tell you anything you want TO know. Sat-
isfaction or no charges. 6l5 7rH ST. y.
haf
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
MADAME SELIA.

EGYPTIAN PALMlST AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice in business, love,
health and family affairs: tells the name
of future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love: makes up lovers
ouarrels or family troubles. tells what
business and what part of the world 10
luckIest for you. Phone Franklin 1851.
Special 50 readings. SO cents this week.
sSl 7th st N. W., next to Eye st.. op-
posiIa MCCrorN's 1nC siore
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

t47. 7.OOO-Apartment house. n. W. loca-
tion: apartments and store; rent
81. 900 per year.
s22, 5oO-Pa. ave n. W.: large business
property: only few blocks from the
White House: only $4,000 cash payment.
S27 275OO-On 7th st. y. w; north of
New York ave: IA large modern business
property: this property should be worth
$40 900 in the near future.
S17OOO--5th and q SITS. N. W; large
brick business place. rent $3.50 per
month; only So, 500 cash.
j. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
CLAIRYOVANTS.
Licensed by District of Colnmbia.
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER.

GUISHED PSYCHIC MEDIUMS
AND LIFE REA DERS.
THIS LADYS REPUTATION !S
WORLD WIDE. AND HER ADVICE OF
1IE MOST RELIABLE KIND. WITH
OUT A QUESTION WILL TELL the OBJ
Joot OF your call. NAMES or FRIENDS
AND RELATIVES, will advise you on all
business changes. speculstions, invest
ments. divorce and how to become re-
united to husband, wife or friend. There
IL no heartsche or sorrow so great Nine.
Spencer cannot help you with 1t, or help
you to decide between the right and
wrong Courge OF action. To consult
Martha Spencer means to spend the most
valuable half hour you have ever know N.
ACCEPTING NO FEE UNLESS PER-
FEET SATISFACTION IS GIVEN.
CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE Sue
~ L 4 T.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
RISPAH ELDON.

World. Greatest Clairvoyant. Pslmis. ana
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10
a m. to p. IN. Cor. 9Th and SITS. N. w.
MADAM D'ASHMAN
Tell your fortune by crystal and cards
on love. marriage, divorce and business
1873 18th st. n. w. Franklin 6Si.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL waterfront properties %
the Patuxent. consisting OF fine. sandy
beach, 6-room cottage, with about ]
acres OF ground. Ten-room residence,
modern; unusual artesian well water;
fruit vegetable garden: abundance OF
crabs, fish, oysters and game. about 4
acres Phone or write DR.. G. 7. HUTCH.
ms, Barstow, Calvert county, Md.
MARYLAND WATERFRONT
Fifty acres on Chesapeake, with ose
feet OF beach: set OF farm buildings, m
GLIDING s-room house; about $500 fruit
trees Price. si2,500. CHAS. y. LEE,
AN EXCELLENT HOME
ran be secured BY STATING what you va-s
In q Times Want Ad. phone 1t to Aaia
Sis0. An experienced o~erator Will halls
yeu write u and bill ~ he ssss
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan on first and second
trusts on ID. c. property. Prompt SerV-
ice. 425 Bond Bldg. -
LOANs-First and second mortgages. 1st
and I'd purchase notes bought. JEAI-
SON. sl2 Homer bldg; Main it11,
FARMS FOR SALE
i5-ACRE FARM-lO miles from city.
near Falls Church: brick dwelling.
barn and outbuildings. Price. $500,
terms.
WILBUR L. GRAY,
1918 II st. N. w. Main 4236.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

MAZDA W = AM LIE
Warrington old reliable pslmist. when
all others fail come back to me. 3 II
st. \. w, near North Capitol II
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER,
ONE or THE WORLDS MOST DISTIN-
GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND
SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. N. w.
THIS LADY'S REPUTATION IS
Worldwide AND HER ADVICE OF
THE MOST RELIABLE KIND. WITH
OUT QUESTION WILL TELL the
object OF your call your name, names of
all business changes, speculhtions, Invest
ments divorce and how to become re-
united TO husband, wife or friend. There
: In no heartnChe or sorrow great Nine
Spencer cannot help you with IL, or help
YOU TO decide between the right and
wrong courses OF action. 1T WILL PAY
THE SKEPTIC OR DOUBTFUL To
! CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY. WHOSE
20 YEARS OR MORE SUCCESSFUL
! PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON Is
| SUFFICIENT GUARANTEE OF HER
| EFFICIENCY AND ABILITY.
spirttusi -cIencr
MRS. JANE B. COATES.
Spiritual readings daily by appoint
nent only. Phone Columbia e221 ITO,
/ Kilbourne pL y. w,
MKs J. n. MALTBY
si7 10th al. N. E.-Daily readings. 81,
half hour, meeting Thursday, p. m. A
message to each. Phone Limo. sNl
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

MNS. y. ~. WNbTbT.
ei7 10th at N. E.--Daily readings. 81.
half hour, meeting Thursday, SD m. A
message to each. Phone Limo. sell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

The quarterly meeting of county com.
missioners of the Third district in
Cordele today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

DR.. A. s. Boyett was in Americas
today from Buena Vista.