davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Richmond. Va. Aug. 2a.-Train-
men in the employ Of railroads en-
tering this city viii be asked TO
protest against the use OF armed
guards at the yards Of the South
ern railway in South Richmond.
Al a meeting late today OF strik-
ing shopmen OF the Southern and
Atlantic Coast Line railroad. it was
voted TO cali to the attention Of
the brotherhood o. Railway Train
men the fact that the Southern
has placed armed guards at the
entrances and exits Of its shops
here
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
RAILWAY STRIKE
INVESTIGATION
District Attorney Seeking
Facts at Spencer

Spencer. X. c.. Aug. 25.-United
States District Attorney Frank a.
Linney of the Western North CaFo-
lima district arrived here today and
began an investigation of recent al
legged beatings administered to men
taking the places of the strikers: in
the Southern railway shops. alleged
kidnapings and other infractiens OF
the law in connection with the
strike. He would not discuss his
mission here except to say. that
he woald report his findings to At
torney General Daugherty.
The presence Of the federal at
torney has created an atmosph ere
of expectancy. 1t is understood
Southern railway officials are co
operating with Mr.. Linney, who
this afternoon was busy interview
ing various interests, taking notes
and listing names.
a movement has been. started
here. il was announced today, to
enlist all local members OF the
brotherhoods and other union
railroad men not ON strike in
plan to contribute one days wages
each week to the benefit of the
families of the shopmen on strike.
officials of the Southern railway
announced today that 500 men are
now working in the shops. While
100 are on strike. Union Off
Gals say that there has been no
breaks in the ranks Of the strik-
erS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Los Angeles, Aug. 25.-The 35
alleged members Of the Ku Klux
Klan, tried on felony charges grow
ing out Of the Inglewood raid April
%, were acquitted tonight by a
jury in the superior court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Salisbury, Y. c., Aug. 25.-'I am
here to prevent trouble, not to sit
icly by until something bad has
happened." said Col. Don Scott. in
command Of the nine units OF state
troops here. in explanation OF his
action in placing machine guns, in
fantry and cavalry about the Row
an county court house t!.is morn
ing just prior to the time set for
the hearing of the case against
Charles F. Barrett, charged with
being drunk and disorderly and
CARRYING pistol here early this
week.
At the request of r. Lee
Wright. counsel for Barrett. on
the ground that the defense was
not ready for trial, the case was
continued by Judge Furr of coun-
ty court until September p. The
postponement was not opposed by
Prosecuting Attorney McCubbins,
though he announced that the
state was ready to proceed. Bar
rett was formerly president OF the
State Federation of Labor and is
publisher OF labor paper in Char
lotte.
When the case was disposed of
the large crowd in the court
house quickly dispersed and the
troops were withdrawn to Camp
Morrison, a mile away. Machine
guns had been trained on the
court house entrance from both
sides. while infantry and cavalry
pairoled the streets about the
square.
Mr.. Barrett mas been prominent
in labor circles said Col. Scott s
statement. "A large crowd was eX-
pected for the trial and naturally
where a large crowd assemblies
there is possibility OF an outbreak.
For that reason l placed more men
around the cour1 house this morn
ing. City and county officials con-
cur in my viewpoint.
Local strike headquarters in
Salisbury tonight We're entertaining
% men who came here TO take
the places Of strikers and have
been working in the Spencer
shops. They left their work today
and said they would return to
their home in Baltimore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

:swell-head is just the conviction
that the opinion Of the first per-
son singular makes it unanimous.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Railroad executives who were
seen following the fling of chair
man Dowd's telegram declined to
make any comment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
DISCUSS
!. CHURCH UNITY

Portland, Or, Sept. 21.--The
concordat, declared by those who
advocate it as movement in the
interest Of church unity, was be-
fore the house of bishops today for
final action.
This proposed agreement with
the Congregational church pro-
vides for the ordaining by Episco-
pal bishops under certain condi-
tions of ministers of the Congre-
gational church who may ask for
such ordination.
The house of deputies faced a
big task upon proposed changes in
the communion service.
Addition of an eleventh com
mandment one quoting Christ's
words urging brotherly love, is be-
fore the house of deputies, having
been approved by the house Of
bishops.
Election of members of the ma
tional council is task ahead of
both houses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21

has amounted to close on to $500
people, this number including
young people and old and boys
and girls. In many cases whole
families have been engaged and
follow the picking through to the
end of the season. The price
agreed upon for picking at the
first of the season was six cents
per box, most of the growers
agreeing to pay a bonus of two
cents box to those who remained
during the entire picking season.
When it was realized that pickers
were going to be a scarce article
the picking was boosted to some
extent by the growers. Dryer help
has been almost impossible to se-
cure and this has been a handicap
to all owning dryers.
Town Closing Not Necessary.
The movement among the busi-
ness men to close the stores in
Dallas Tuesday did not materialize
as 1t was not deemed necessary,
most of the growers having se-
cured sufficient pickers to carry
them over the worse point.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
Says His PreScrip-
r- ---------------
ton Has Powerful
Influence Over
-.--------
Rheumatism.

Mr.. James Fl. Allen, of .Roches-
ter, N. Y, suffered for years with
rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and
unable to work.
He finally decided, after years
of ceaseless study, that no one can
be free from rheumatism until the
accumulated impurities. com
monty called uric acid deposits,
were dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the
body.
With this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians, made expert
ments and finally compounded a
prescription that quickly and COM
pletely banished every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his
system.
He freely gave his discovery,
which he called Allenrhu, to 9TH
ers who took it, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the newspa-
pers. He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere to dispense
Allenrhu with the understanding
that if the first pint bottle does
not show the way to complete re-
covery he will gladly return your
money without comment. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
REGISTRARS FOR
POLK COUNTY

Dallas, Or, Sept. 21.-Floyd
Moore, county clerk, announces
the following official registrars
for the election precincts of Polk
county where the voters may reg
lister before October Z, which is
the last day that registration will
be permitted before the general
election = the following month.
Those who have not registered be-
fore in this county, those who
have moved out of the precinct
where they were formerly regis
tered, women who have changed
their names by marriage and
those desiring to change their par
ty affiliation must re-register be-
fore the closing date as specified:
Irwin Hussey, Douglas; Holt
Stockton, jackson; Charles Brat
cher, Salt Lake; Mrs. w. D. Henry,
Spring Valley; Mrs. b. l. Fergu-
son, Eola; James o. Price, West
Rickreall and East Rickreall; Roy
M. Walker, Fourth, Third, Second
and First Independence; G. r.
Mack, Buena Vista; Willis Simon
ton, Suver; Kenneth M. Williams,
Airlie; G. c. Gardner, Bridgeport;
Lena e. May, Salt Creek; Jesse F.
Morrison, Mccoy; F. L. Wood,
West Salem; Clay S. Taylor, Pc
dee; Mrs. Vivian King, North
Falls City; Charles H. Benton,
South Falls City; M. G. Peterson,
Buel; Mrs. Fred c. Ewing, Brush
College; Howard Morlan, S. e., N.
E., S. W., and ~ w. Monmouth;
Eyadna Smith, Lewisville; c. L.
Ballard, Oakdale; Anna Hayden,
Rock Creek.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
BARTLETT is JAILED AGAIN

Once more the heavy door OF
the Salem city Jail has changed
shut on Lutte Bartlett of Salem.
Yesterday afternoon Bartlett was
taken into custody by Patrolmen
Thompson and Shelton. Again
he was charged with being intoxi-
Gated.
Today Bartlett was held pend
ing his arraignment before Judge
Earl Race in the police court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
Sandefer Comes High.

Medford, Or, Sept. .21. Prohi-
bition Enforcement Officer S. b.
Sandefer of Jackson county re-
ceived warrant in July for his
June services of $607.23. For
July, when two weeks vacation
was taken by Sandefer, his war
rant was $22O.32. August brought
him $529.49. Gasoline in August
cost the county $61.77.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
mate UpH0LDS
RESIDENTS VETO
| OFBONUS BILL

Sept. Fl. - The
hers bonus bill failed of en-
nent late yesterday, the senate
4ainfng President Harding's
4. Previously the house had
.rridden the veto by a large
fgin. !.
tbe senate rollcall showed A
n 10 2S nays. This was four
4 than the two-thirds majority
ssssary to enact the measure
'bout the presidents approval
4 the four voting to sustain the
Il switched to the side of those
ng to override it. The vote in
house was 258 to 54, or SO
u than the required number.
although it was reported that
bew bonus bill might be intro
Lea tomorrow, it was certain
ii the bonus fight would not be
&ewed at least until the next
&ion of congress, which will be-
4 ON December 4.
bic senate rollcall follows:
Fo override the veto: Republi-
8s-Brandegee, Bursum, Cap
Il Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Good
Hale, Harreld, Jones of Wash
1ton, Kellogg, La Toilette, Len
Fl, Lodge, Mccormick, McCum-
4 Mclean, McNary, Nicholson,
Ebeck, Oddie, Rawson, Short
he, Stanfield, Sutherland,
Mnsend and Watson of Indiana
W.
ocrats-Ashurst, Broussard,
lberson, Fletcher, Gerry, Harri-
Il, Heflin, Hitchcock, McKellar,
Indsdell, Reed of Missouri, Rob
son, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith,
ammell and Wash of Massachu-
,ts-17.
Total A.
To sustain the veto: Republi-
ns-Ball, Borah, Calder, Cam
Bn, Dillingham;, Dupont, Edge,
nest, Ferrnald, France, Keyes,
Uses, Nelson, New, Newberry,
pper, Phipps, Reed of Pennsyl-
hia, Smoot, Sterling and Wads-
rth-21.
Democrats-Dial, Glass, Myers,
ZEN, Shields, Underwood and
lliams-7.
Pairs-Caraway and Jones, New
xico for; Mckinley against.
Harrish and Walsh of Montana
, Frelinghuysen against.
Pittman and Pomerene for,
anson (present) against.
Overman and Norris for, War
(present) against.
Ladd and Kendrick for, King
inst.
and Wills for, Wei
against.
Johnson and Spencer for, Page
iinst.
Three Not Included.
Absent and not paired-Elkins,
anley and Watson of Georgia
Grand total, 96.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
POLK'S PRUNE
CROP ESTIMATED
I MILLION POUNDS

Dallas, Or, Sept. 21.-The esti-
mated prune crop in Oregon for
this year has been conservatively
placed at 57,000,00O pounds and
of this amount 100000 pounds
are produced within territory that
is tributary to Dallas. The amount
in this territory might be reduced
to some small extent on account
of the prevailing shortage of pick
ers and dryer help. The crop in
Polk county was ver-estimated to
"a considerable extent, estimates
now placing it at about the same
amount as that of 1920. During
that year it was impossible to save
the crop on account of the heavy
rains. Fortunately this year the
growers have not had to contend
with any inclement weather anC
as a consequence the entire croI
will be gathered. Lack of picker'
will delay the gathering to some
extent and if the good weather
continues it is calculated to have
most of the crop picked up the
first of the month. In some few
cases the crop will have been pick.
ed before that time. If dryer hell
was procurable the dryers could
handle larger crop than what is
looked for at the present time.
Third in the State.
Polk county ranks third in the
state of Oregon in prune produc-
tion, Marion county coming first
and Douglas second. The estimated
crop in the vicinity of Independ-
ence and Monmouth will run
about one-quarter million pounds
The influx of pickers and Other
helpers into Dallas and vicinity
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
POLK WEDDING BELLS

Marriage licenses:
Archie e. Kerber, age 21, Val
setz, to Margaret Edith Oscar,
age 10, Valsetz.
Gottlieb Meier, age 21, Salem,
route 1, to Lena SCHNEIDER, age 22,
Salem route /.
Fred G. Corbin, age 33, Port
land, to Martha M. Kalbus, age
'2S, Falls City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21

|The greatest enemy of child
Ie is the tape worm. 1t destroys
salth and vitality. The greatest
Iemy of the tape worm is
'hite's Cream Vermifuge. One or
10 doses does the work. Price,
'c. Sold by Dan'l' j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21

Enrolment in the public
schools at Cottage Grove had
reached total of $50 I Friday
night, representing an increase Of
AZ over that of the first week last
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21

Freedom of radio is far greater
in this country than in Great Brit
ain. The British amateur is for
hidden to relay messages, and can
use power up to only 10 watts,
which means ordinarily sending
radius of 10 miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21

The First Presbyterian church,
Tacoma, Wash, has been issued a
license for broadcasting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
rINE TREE

In "Mansalughtcr,' the powerful
ten.rcci feature picture which shows
tonight and tNporrow at the Pine
Tree theatre. the people OF Klamath
Falls have with thcm tho picture
with the biggest punch OF any pro.
duotion ct tho year. The picture
deals with very modern aud up to
date theme and under tho capable
direction OF Cecil II. DO Mile. tho
popular stars Thomas Mcighan aud
Lcatr!es Joy arc seen at their best,
Scenes follow one another in per.
fec: continuity showing lavish set.
,ings, many OF which are In color
Tho automobile wreck and motor.
cycle smash ups arc only the open.
ing Incidents which lead up TO. tho
intense scenes and situations which
follow during tho development on
the complicated plot.
The problem del, within the play
are up TO date and bring homo TO
every spectator situations such M
any OF us mightbe tangled up with
q, any time. Beautiful Prisma col.
orcd titles enhance tho beauty OF
tho film. Manslsush,cr. which has
broken all house records wherever
shown. ~.Sl-s
This Is a picture with a punch. and
no, t. see 1, 1ssto hasc missed tho
most powerfully interesting film
play OF the ysse., sVAe Pine Tree
theatre viii present this wonder pie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

prano voice especially In It's lower
tones was full and rich and very
pleasing,
George II. Tack In a flute virtuoso
Of great excellence and his audience
would gladly have heard moro OF
his work,
Everyone was pleased with Mrs.
Lieurance's rendering Of "By the
Waters of Minnc,onka" an old "a.
vosi,e In this city. Scarcely less ap.
prcciated and certainly as beautiful
was her exquisite singing Of the most
tender lullaby "Wium."
The last number. "a Fire Dance
Ceremony" was the only ono which
gave scope to Mrs. Licuraaco's dra.
matte ability. II was impassioned
and heroic and left on tho minds OF
the audience that feeling OF fierce.
barharie ocstacy which pcrvades tho
religious darccs OF the aborlginos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
TllE STRAND

When nm outlaw capable OF killing
the father Of the girl he loves tn
conceal his crime, finds his pro.
posal OF marriage unwclccmc. he t.
rot ap, to use halfway measures to
accomplish his purpose. Roy Stew
art, as . dead shct OF the plains.
boldly protects tho sirl In way
which will thrill The Lone Hand"
audiences, This new kipling drama
will be at the strand theatre tonight
nc slow to underestimate the fool.
Though his grin IL immobilc. and his
words without sense. hc may. single.
handed, scatter an outlaw band after
killing it's chief. save an angel OF the
cattle country from fate worse than
death. and rid the state OF gang
Of outlaws who have long doficd all
law and authority. That Is what he
does In The Lone Hand" tho new
kipling western drama.
This picture and Charlie Chap.
lin comedy are being shown at Tho
Strand for only ten cents, one price
to everybody.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

Blesc'ci Linen crash in
various weights. ~ and ~
inches vide. Iliuc and red
borders. The most service
able or ~ :sweling. Priced
At 2Jc 10 lOc per yard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
WORDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.. Gordon OF
Klamath Falls visited the paorn,al
home sunday.
Bcn Gay, who me, with an aeel.
dent some time ago. has improved
80 that he can attend TO business,
n. e. scrscnt was passenger
on the sunday evening train for
Klamath Falls. where he and his
family will mako their home.
George Poole has moved TO wor-
den. In the next fcw days he will
open a pas,imc hall for tho winter.
Under leadership OF Miss Erma
McAliis,cr. wordcn school Is pro.
crossing satisfactorily.
Essley Morgan. who left here
some thirteen years ago. was call.
ins on old time acquaintance In
this vicinity tho last OF the week.
A dance given on Arm!s,icc day
by the Library club OF worden. was
a success In every particular. Tho
outstanding feature was tho bounte.
Gus midnight dinner by the ladies
OF the club. who are past masters In
preparation OF community gather
iugs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
turc u, tho regular prices OF admlS.
sion Tuesday and Wednesday, mas.
inoc and night
TllE LIBERTY

"Drcam Street" IL tho latest
screen effort 10 come from u, w.
Griffith, 4, IL u tale OF romance
ana love and laughter, symboliEcd
with good aud evil influcnccs lend.
ing an cnchantmcnt rarely socn In
such clacmn productions. Tho idcaa
are Griffith while the characters are
Thomas Burke Known IA Cha "
Chinatown" ana Tho Sign OF The
Lamp" Tho locale IL set In Limo.
house, London. Although II might
be sald to encompass tho world when
II comes to tho tinal analysis Of the
humans who trip gayly thgourh the
several scenes OF dramatic effects
dircccd by Griffith.
There IL assembled q cast OF rare
talent 10 enact the roles OF Dream
street" Carl Dompstcr is the Gypsy
Fair, The Spike" McFaddcn Of the
story Is taken by Ralph Graves while
his brother "Billic" IL portrayed by
Charles Emmct Mack, Tyrone Power
Is tho symbolizcd street preacher for
good aud tho evil one In tho stree,
fiddler is done by Morgan Wallace,
W. J. Ferguson plays Gypsy's father
aud tho great Sway wan. Of Chinese
noble birth is impcrsouatcd by Ed,
ward pc!i.
Dream street viii bc the attrnc.
tion at the Liberty theatre beginning
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

PRODUCTION by George y. Tack OF the
composer, Thurlcw Lieurancc. The
concert lacked no;Aing In interest
from the explanatory aad illustra.
tive short talks by Lieurance
throughout the evening". Ho has
absorbed much OF the mysticism and
poetry of the North American In.
dlans and rs his compositions show,
hc has entered far into the sanetu.
ary and his Interpretation has n
spiritual quality. NY.
Unccasoioasiy his audience was
led Away into the realm Of falling
waters. tho sI,ilness OF tho great
woods ard the singing ct birds.
The program as whole was pleas.
ing but tho unrclievcd minor key
OF all the selections left uron the
mind. q fcel!rg sadness. II the
ana heroic element which
is net lacking In the Indian char.
actc-. cc1ld also have been express
"a the performance would have hal
NE variety needed.
Mrs. I.icurance's dramatic inter.
nrotations added much TO tho even
ug's enjoyment. Her meIso so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

From generation to generation the craftsmanship of linens has
handed down for three hundred carrying with air and dis
ton other material Likewise the sight of linens not only
Gates refinement but dignity we'll No time appropriate for the
linens Thanksgiving therefore urged advantage the
prices which prevail during this sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
|C0MCERT DRAWS
[ARCE AUDIENCE
Thurlow Lieurance Enter
tainment Appreciated
by Music-Lovcrs
ny MRS. CHARLEs WOOD
- EpERLIgN aN,

The LIcurancc conccr, last night
draw = large and arprcciative aud
isace to the Pine Tree ,aoatsc.
Tho setting ci the stage was much
enhanced by the beautiful soft light.
Ing effects which are one Of tho
features OF this opera hou-c. Tho
pervnding air OF the place was one
OF curiosity. tho audience oviGcat,y
not knowing what 10 expect.
The program hogan with thc in.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
NEW PIANOS

Tho Earl shepherd Company has
Jus, received large and Ions de.
laycd shipment of player pinnoa and
nrc highly gra,lrlcd at thcir ability
now to fill thoir customers christ
mas ordcra, iitf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
The Founded Thumb

j. H. Rae says ono little piece of
hard luck mnkos tho average man
FORGET all the fortunate ,hinga that
over happened TO him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
COMING EVENTS

. November 1i--McctinE OF .
= Klamath County Health Asso- =
q citation executive committee. =
q November 15-Chambcr OF .
. commerce forum. .
. November 16-MeetinE ex- .
. ecutivc committee Rcd Cross. .
. November l6 to 1S-Elks' .
. Western Nights. .
. November IS. - Harvest .
= Home gathering - Methodist .
q church. .
. November st-McetinE Of .
= Book committee. woman's LII .
. brary club. .
. November 30.--Junior Eiks .
. relay races. .
& NovcEber 3c--Thankseivins .
. Day. .
. December i.--Circuit court .
. opens for December term. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . %
Robertsor's Chicken Tamaics.
wholesale and retail. il13 Main st.
fltf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
LESLIE.

LESLIE. Feb. 24.~-Mrs. H. G.
Blackshear and Miss Mary Ferguson
spent Monday in Americas with Mrs.
Parrott Poole.
Miss Lois Williams, who is attend
ing school at Andrew college, spent
Tuesday night here with her moth
er, Mrs. Nina Williams.
Mrs. II. G. Blaekshear left Tues
day afternoon for Preston where she
will spend few days with her par
nets, Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH.
Geraldine Bradine who has had the
flu for several days, has developed
pneumonia. IF
The following program was CIV
en- on Wednesday afternoon at the
Union high school auditorium in COM
memoration of Washington's birth
day:
/. Salute to Flag.
2. "Star Spangled Banner" pic
turc of Washingto unveiled.
3. Meaning Of the Colors, SeY-
enth grade.
4. Oration-W ashington's Birth
day, Cato Wilson.
5. (which General?" Winford
Hines.
6, Dialogue Telling About
Washington" Third grade boys.
Z. Song, Geo. Washington, .
Sixth grade,
s. Story of Washington's Boy
hood 1.-THE Wild Colt" Planting
the Seeds" "The Cherry Tree" Sixth
grade girls.
8. Garry Ne Back to Old vir-
ginia, Quartet.
10. Rules of Behavior, Washing
ton, by Fifth grade.
IL. characteristics of Washing
ton" Arliss Stewart.
IL. Song columbia the Gem
Of. the Ocean"
IS. Address Prof. e. l..
Bridges.
IA. Song" America.
The Parent Teachers association
will hold it sregular meeting Friday
afternoon, February "a, at 8 o'clock,
All members and patrons of the
school are cordially invited to attend
An interesting program has been
planned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24

Mrs. G. M. Hall, baby Carolyn
Hall, Mrs. G. E. Buchanan and Mrs
j. M. Mcbride spent Thursday in
Leesburg with Mrs. J. w. Lyon, max
ing the trip by motor.