davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Tex Richards Irony Is
Aimed at Lawyer ellison
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Broad A. c., Newark--Dave Shade W.
Mickey walker, IL rouhds.
Oakland A. A., Jersey City-Abe Gold
stein VS.. Danny Edwards, 12 rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association, Brook
lyn-Phll krug W.. Soldier Bartfield, 12
rounds Johnny Curry ys. Jimmy Pa
tano, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
MArgolles =. c., Arverne-Jeff Smith W.
Roy Benson, Ie rounds; wildcat Nelson
vs.. Willie Fentour, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Boyie's Thirty Acres, Jersey City--Benny
Leonard vs.. Lew Tender. 12 rounds,
for the worlds lightweight champion
1ced Regiment--Chartey Picker W. Joe
Fox. 1e rounds; Harry Powers vs. Joc
Click, = rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Surf Avenue A. A.. Ceney Island
Bobby Michaels vs.. Pal Moran, 10
rounds; Al Boyle VS.. Frank D'Annunxio,
10 rounds
18th Infantry-K. o. johnson w. Alex
(kid) Gibbons, 10 rounds; Pete Hayes
VS.. Kid Locke, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY MIGHT.
Queensboro Stadium, Long Island City
Jack sharkey vs.. Sammy sieser, 4.
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Title Relay Races for
Eccentric Firemen's Games

Two OF the star attractions at the
games Of the Eccentric Firemen ut Celtic
Park on August 8. will be Metropolitan
A. A. u. championship relay races at
$50 yards and two miles.
Other events TO be contested follow !:
leo yard dash. for novices: 1000 yard
run. handicap; one mile walk handicap I:
$50 yard run. for novices; putting tho
10 pound shot. handicap 300 yard run,
handicap: two mile run. handicap: ten
mile team bicycle race, one mile bicycle
race, 100 yard race for girls. scratch.
Entries for all the competitions close
with Robert w. Kennedy, 15 John St.
Jutv 81.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

for large home gatherings to follow the
progress of the contest. The listeners
will hear all that accompanies a ring
contest. from the roar of the spectators.
excited cries Of encouragement from
the ringside. the shril timekeeper's 8
whistle. the clang of the gong at be-
ginning and end Of each round. and
the dramatic explanation from the
ringside as each incident occasions an
outburst from the spectators.
The match between Carpenter and
Battling Sikh embodies a characteristic
provision by Descamps. manager of the
Frenchman. In effect II Is that the
only title at stake is the light heavy
weight championship. 1t Is question:
able If Sikh can make the ITS pounds,
which is the limit of that class. In
which event he could not win that title.
With the cunning for which Descamps
Is noted, he binds sikh to 175 pounds.
and as Carpenter can easily make liz
the heavyweight title would not be
in danger. If Sikh Is weakened by
making It's pounds ne will doubtlesss be
defeated by Carpenter. Descamps evil
IDENTIFY Is believer In the ancient
ring axiom that match we'll made
is half won"
The reinstatement Of Johnny Wilson
by the Massachusetts Boxing Commits
sion will not be of much benefit to the
discredited champion. To be sure he
may box In Massachusetts. but other
States which have enforced the sus-
pension placed on Wilson by the New
York Copmission will not raise the sus-
pension In addition any boxers who
make matches with Wilson are quite
apt to have their licenses revoked by the
New York board.
Abe Goldstein and Danny Edwards
meet at the Oakland A. A.. Jersey City,
tonight. and tho contest should be
interesting.
It is said that George Ward, who
boxes Dave Shade tonight at the
Broad A. c., Newark. is In better con-
dition than he was at the time Shade
outpointed him in the Garden.
Spencer Gardner, the clever bantam
Of Newport, r. l.. has been matched
with Midget Smith at Long Branch,
N. j.. July 2s, with Charlie Tria1o OF
Newark at the Arrnory at orange, N:
j., August 3, and with Red Chapman OF
Boston at Newport, r. l., August 8. y
The Margolus Sporting Club Of Ar
verne. l.. l., through its matchmaker.
Jack Gleason. has made bid for the
Dempsey-Wils bout.
1t suggests giving Is per cent, OF the
gross receipts to charity.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Canadians Lose at Polo.

HAMILTON, Mass. July 90. - North
shore horsemen made clean sweep OF
the International polo matches with the
Montreal team in the tournament which
closed yesterday on the Myopia Hunt
Club field. In the final match with the
visitors the Myopia Club team won a
six period contest 8 to 8. IL was the third
defeat In as many days for the Ca.
nadians. In the other match played the
Prihcemere Perroquets defeated the
Myopia Sea Gulls for the Prlncenere
Plate, II to 10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Ward and Prentice. Win.

Holcombe Ward and Bcrnon &. Prem
tice regained n title they held on four
previous occasions by defeating Stuart
Young and George Bodman In the
doubles championship final OF the Sea-
bright Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club
The veterans trlumphed In
straight sctA,> 6--2, 6--3. 81, but II
was fast, hard fought tennis all the
way. and the winners were never per-
mtted TO slacken pace for a moment. !
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Jack Crawford Dies From
Blow Received in Bout

Leslie Crawford. featherweight. of 20
Second street. South Orange. whose
fghtinR name was Jack" Crawford,
died in the Newark City Hospital yes-
terday afternoon. He collapsed IN his
dressing room after an eight round bout
with Tommic Girard Mt Troxler's Open
Air Arena. Newark, last Friday night.
and never recovered consciousness.
Though he lost the popular verdict to
Girard he was not knocked out or down
during the flent. He appeared fresh on
leaving the ring.
The autopsy showed that he died from
some sort Of blow on the head,
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Pros Defeat Amateurs
Over Engineers Links

walter Hagen. holder OF the British
open golf championship. and Joe Kirk
wood OF Australia, scored another tri-
umph as a team yesterday when they
defeated Francis Ouimet and Jesse Gull
ford, national amateur titleholder. in an
eighteen hole match over the links OF
the Engineers Country Club at Roslyn.
l.. l., by a margin OF 3 up and to
play. Kirkwood was low scorer Of the
quartet with n brilliant 20.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Bunter Wins $4,000 Trot.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 23.--T3unter,
driven by H. Fleming. won the Rainy
Day Sweepstakes, 5000 purse for three
year-old trottcrs, In two straight heats at
North Randall track yesterday at the
opening matinee OF the Gentlemen's
Driving Club. Best time. 211. -Four
.trotters competed. The $1,000 Con-
tolidation Purse for two-year-old trot-
tors was won by Oliver Wood. driven by
v Nuckols. in two straight heats Best
time, 2:20.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Loses Staten Island Title.

Alfred J. Cawse lost his Staten Island
tennis championship title on the clifton
Tennis Club courts yesterday TO Ken
meth d. Fisher In three deuce sets. 7---5.
7-5, SIS. II was the fourth time the
men had met in the championship round
OF tho tournament, and each has scored
two victories to date. In the seml-finals
Fisher defeated John Hicks. 6---3 60,
e--1, and cawse outpayed II. T.
Ga, 6.--1, 6--2
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Western Tour for Miss James.

An extensive tour OF the middle West
has been arranged for Miss Hilda James.
who is en- route to America from Eng
land to compete first in the Joseph p.
Day cup race. the international long
distance swim for women to be held in
New York Bay. from Manhattan Beach
TO Brighton Beach August 1. She win
appear in nine cities on the jaunt, going
as far west as Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
PROFESSIONALS OVER SWANOY

chenstein (125 yards), second: George
Thompson (t25 yards). third: A. Hall
(220 yards), fourth George Aldensiyo
(250 yards). fifth Richard Brandt (25o
yards). sixth; Harvey Frisch C75
yards). seventh: III. Egelpan (275
yards). eighth; J. Allen (275 yards).
ninth c. Jordan (215 yards). tenth; 8.
Berwald CATS yards). eleventh L. John
son CTS yards). twelfth.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
GoulIet beats McBeath.

Alfred Goullet easily defeated Alex
McBeath in ten mile tandem paced
r1ce. Goulet won by quarter of lap
The summaries:
ONE MILE. CLASS A, INVITATION CPro-
fessionaD-Won by William Spencer; Alfred
Grenda. second Arthur Spencer. third ;
Raymond Eaton fourth: Eddie. Madden.
fifthy Lloyd Thomas, sixth; Alfred Goul-
let. seventh. Time, 2:02 2-5
HALF-MlLE NOVICE fAmateur) Won by
George Manager. New ark: Jerry Cordaseo,
TWO MILE PROFESSIONAL HANDICAP
Won by Gus Lang 90 yards) Cecil Walker
Gao yards). second; Lloyd Thomas go
fourth; Fred Taylor go yards. fifth John
Bedeli 100 yardsl. sixth; Anthony Young
Wor,a,s Ss9 yafda seysnth wTI Mhs TTs ihsA RACE pro
fessional)--Reggie Mcnamara vs.. Pierre
seargent--won by Mcnamara. First heat
Won Won, BY s MeNapsra timea sa ~ last Sx
Mcnamara: time. 1851 20; last eighth
ONE s;'E' MILE ii.E TEAM MATCH RACE tProfes-
Eaton: Willie and Arthur spencer tied with
Orlando Pani and Francisco Verri for
second First heat--won by Kramer and
o:io. Second hcat--won BY Kramer and
Eaton; TIME. 40 20; last eighth mile,
ONE mile NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
tAmateur) Won by Elmer Bundt Buffalo; !;
Edward Bend. Unione Sportiva 1taliana,
second William Grimm, Newark. third;
Carl Hambacher. Bloomfield. fourth. Time,
2:43.
ONE MftE,- CLASS n tAmateur) Won BY
Frank McManus Jack Davis, second Mike
Doan, third Harry Young, fourth; Joseph
Linder, firth. Time. 2;f0 3-5
TWO MILE TANDEM HANDICAP tProfesso,
sional)--Non by Fred Hin and Davids $50
yards); clifford Papworth and Lloyd
Thomas 600 yards). second; Gordon
Walker and Fred Weber $50 yards). third
FLOYD Krebs and Andrew Watts u50
yards). fourth; Joseph kopsky and Charles
Kuntz (150 yards, fifth. Time, 80 30.
teur)-Won by Roy Mobeck. Chicago 600
yards) Edward G. Bendi $50 YARDS, sec,
ond; Sam eastman COS yards). third: Fred
Kramer 400 yards). fourth: William Fenn
fpO tards), firth. Time. q: :5S 2-5.
TEN MILE TANDEM PACED RACE Pro-
fessionaD Goullet VS.. Alex Nc
Beath. Won by Goullet. Time. 20 :O3 l-s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Alabama Doubles Title.

BfRMrNuHAM. Ala. July 20. - Grant
and Caldwell. Atlanta net stars, won
the doubles championship OF the Cotton
states tennis Tournament Saturday by
defeating Lange and Brooks. local men.
In the finals. Score 6--3. Sc and Cd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
KRAMER EATON WIN
THREE TEAM MATCH.
Spencer Brothers, Piani and
Verri Beaten Decisively in
Newark Bike Race.

Frank Kramer. the American cham
pion. riding with Ray Eaton. who is
leading in the competition for the cham
p.onship this season. won three cor
nered team match at the veIodrome in
Newark yesterday afternoon from Willie
ond Arthur Spencer and Orlando Piani
and Francisco verri. They won the race
decisively by taking II in two straight
heats The other teams tied for second
place. The Spencer boys ran second in
the first heat. while the Italian stars
were second In the last heat.
Krsmer's pulling and Eaton's sprint
ing won the fAce. In the first heat
Kramer took Eaton up to within three
quarters of lap from home. Eaton
then outsprinted Arthur Spencer ard
verri to the tape. Spencer roughed
verri on the backstretch and the little
Italian was In q huff.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

The Margolus Sporting Club Of Ar
verne, L. L., through its matchmaker.
Jack Gleason has made bid for the
Dempsey Wills bout.
1t suggests giving Is per cent, OF the
gross receipts to charity.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Kramer Leads Fast Pace.

Kramer again went out like mad In
the second heat. He took Eaton for a
hard lap and one-quarter. turning Eaton
loose on the last lap. Piani took VERT
up TO the final circuit Of the track. while
Artie Spencer also carried Willie to the
same point. Verri tried hard to get
AT ound Eaton on the last lap and Willie
Spencer came hard, too. but cracked be-
fcre the finish. Eaton beating Verri by
fAlf. wheel with Willie finishing third.
The last eighth of mile In this heat
was ridden In IL seconds fiat, the fast
est time OF the afternoon.
Reggie Mcnamara won match race
from Pierre Seargent. the French rider,
In two straight heats. 1t was rather
easy for McNamara. He rode both
heats from in front. Seargent tried hard
In the last heat. but was half length
back at the finish.
Willie Spencer won the one mile Glass
A invitation after hard race. beating
Grenda Arthur Spencer, Eaton. Madden,
Thomas and Goullet In that order.
Miner Bundt OF Buffalo won the one
mile national amateur championship
from Edward Bendi, William Grimm and
Carl Hambacher. Bundt sprinted around
his rivals on the last lap.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

It is said that George Ward, who
boxes Dave Shade tonight at the
Broad A. c., Newark. is In better con-
dition than he was at the time Shade
otitpointed him in the Garden.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Empire City Entries.

Second Race--The Moderate Purse; three.
yea olds and upward; selling; mile and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
COAL SPILLED
AS TRUCK HITS
LONG VIEW CAR
Ray Dunlap, Driver of Truck, Fer.
unately Escapes Injury When
Machine Overturns.

An unusual accident, which re-
suited in coal being spilled all over
the pavement, occurred Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock when a coal
truck driven by Ray Dunlap, 2S10
Ninth street, was struck by a Long
View street car at the intersection
of Seventh avenue and Twenty-first
street.
The truck was eastbound and the
street car was sOuthbound when
they met headon at the street in
tersection. The heavy truck which
contained several tons of coal, was
thrown over on the side. The only
damage caused was to the fender of
the street car and to the body of the
truck.
Mr.. Dunlap fortunately escaped
injury with the exception of few
scratches. on his forehead 1t was
necessary for him to climb through
the windshield frame, from which
the glass was broken, to extricate
himself from the cab Of the truck.
Both the motorman and the truck
driver saw each other coming, but
were unable to come to a halt in
time to avoid the accident.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Grade and High School Students
Present Appropriate Programs;
Begin Weeks Vacation.

Students of the Rock Island pub
lie schools observed Christmas hol-
days with appropriate programs
today.
In costumes and pine trees. the
grade school children frolicked,
while the program at the high
school was more formal. e. c.
Fisher, superintendent OF schools.
was the principal speaker at the
two high school assemblies this
morning. Following is the pro-
gram at the high school;
Musical reading Katherine Blood.
Vocal solo-Agnes Bodeen.
Address,. c. Fisher.
Violin SOLO Miss Gladys Allison.
Following the afternoons recita-
tons, schools closed for the Christ
mas holiday.
The vacation period will be a
brief one. School sessions are
scheduled to resume Jan. 5. and
there will be uninterrupted work
until the spring vacation. March
So-April 8. The mid-year promo
ions come Jan. 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

11r. Dtaea Dat Louney weuA s
hsre now q deee1d Als pTopesty II
tefests IN Tor M alleges illne1n,
~ Deemtsca that Dhysictana' an
davtts would - pcoducoa % sup-
purt = motion Tor Continuance when
the nader cones up before the
master In ch1ncery.
The conference with VI. Diet1
was FOR the purpose or sounding
him On his attitude toward con
tinuance Of the hearing. However,
the Hamblins confided in him that
Looney had started his voluntary
return to Rock Island with them,
but had to leave the train enroute
for = hospital. They did not dis
close. the name Of the city in
which Looney is supposed to be,
but assured Mr.. Dietz that as soon
as he is physically able again he
will resume his journey to Rock
Island. On arrival here they said
Looney would be prepared to fight
the charges against him and de-
fend his property interests against
the numerous attachments which
have been procured by former as
sociates who claim money due.
May Bring Hin Back.
This report Of Looney's voluntary
return to Rock Island proved inter-
esting to Special Prosecutor
Charles W. Hedley and Thomas
Marshall. director Of the grand
jury. Mr. Marshall said he was
glad to learn OF Looney's resolve
"Of course" said Mr.. Marshall, Iii
he doesn't show up pretty soon, we
may have to bring MIN back at an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
"REMINISCENCES OF
HIKES RELATED AT
family MEETING

Members Of the Black H1Wk Hik-
hs club will hold Q family" get
together meeting in The home Of the
president, J. H. Hauberg. Twenty
third street and Thirteenth avenue,
sunday evening. Jan. z. at 1880
O'Clock. An elaborate program
honoring the president Of the club
ess been prepared.
A feature Of the program for the
evening will be reminiscent talk
q hikes during the year when the
mixers sang: I'VE are /, the mixers.
burned and brown" Organ music
With popping corn, singing OF hikcs
songs, and Indian dances will form
part Of the entertainment for the
evening. Stereopticon views Of
nike scenes and points Of historical
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

400. nte~x.a 800 u.-tA 3 49,.
1870 a s...1 49, ~. a.y.. & S. 49, y &
m.let - cl'ss g y tne
h0ek ieiana VI eEana MY yes
tefeay ana 49, 4ader bonds ~
gregating !SNg - making an It
tempt % elve con0s ~ tein MS r.
looge from al.
1ne n1aGisfrate told asfepresen-
ta4ye Of The Argus today that ne
voqN MAKE 20 statement mill an
e. ne nad cQaeuMe0 WIN ms At
tcfneys, william AlAen and James
Mancker. ne safd Akter tnat ne
might nake 2 statement, ana tnen
ne Ml9nk; ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
PLACE BOUIsEVARD
STOPS IN PLACE
AFTER CHRIHTMAS

Work Of placing 50 boulevard
stop signs on Rock Islands portion
Of the inter-city boulevard link VIM
be commenced next Tuesday by the
Mississippi Motor club.
The markers, which are or heavy
metal. will surmount steel posts
painted red, which will be located
at every boulevard intersection.
Two hundred of the boulevard
stops will be utilized on Moline
boulevards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
CAR TURNS OVER
TWICE; NONE HURT
Especial Mslins sesvio.3

An automobile driven by Russell
Allison, 319 Twentieth street, turn
ed. . double s0mersault At Fifth
avenue and Thirty-sixth street at
II O'Clock last night and landed
against the curb ON the other side
Of the street. The machine was
completely wrecked. but Allison
and his four companions escaped
without q scratch.
Allison said that the accident was
caused by the steering gear becom-
ing locked. +
Rock Islands Headquarters for
Christmas Candies, Young & Nc
Combs.-(Advertisement.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25

Georgia c. Q. F. are Expe2:
Pected 70 Put Representative
In CUbernetor.aI Race

Kn-r .N-r~. CT a. ry-,17 q,
. !, ~ - : :, ~. = v - 49, ~.
ei'' '<4''h n e@ ) ~ ~ d '''',>' -,
70. No' . '-oi % "rylS b" a. '"~
e9lr,-' a &C ,o'i - NV -. .,, -,
Us Is a" ''', ,' : '''' q W. os
~ I''1 - va > ''o'l' ~ w."
Ee','eo i1e4 : 10y -, ,-','',,'a ~ -..~
lst'S -. T., ~ '''e '''-Il s''''' . ~
TI''e'- C,,. W.. ~ ',0'-,I,''r,'' 20 'to@.
I1o.i. .,11i n - ~ :, ..,-Vl, y. me " CIV
lon - g a. .,ie Ds5"'' ''IN S'''''
pi. -, 1,0i3'S'''oei ! e.
~ - : o5lI',o -, "o"eN e. .S, a
q %, > mn e" "! We '-''o" % ''S
Gont,- eSsA'''l ols'iL'C 'o'-l'i'''1I's'
neSS co-Ii''''ee-' Io'''"-A& aeI'o"
u tne sc%'S e%o'o'. .,, comm ''.' ~
= I'D 'l I'd, l''su'o"y WIZ az "o-u II. e.
Iiie3 "'''''n me next Ten "s'ya L0f CI!e
i0L i8'-' u ooe1"'H@ the SoFerAofSNiP
$50,
SOU = INC WE'VE dlSIllcC commit
,7sS "''lu9 'n7V Ihe I.iHe Is propltIous
~ RUNNING &uocfhaUor@al ,caid'-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
NEGRO BOY INJURED.

James B. Jones, a negro boy, was
seriously injured when he was struck
by an automobile on Sullivan street,
Saturday. He jumped from d truck
directly into the path Of car driv-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
Wool Cantons--

A new soft alI-wooI fabric-a re-
production of the silk cantons in
all wool. You'll like these, for
they are decidedly something new.
Colors, brown, navy, grey, Pom
peiian red and black; 40 inches,
$3.50 Yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
REFUSE BOND
8 HERRING MEN
Thirfy-Six Are Allowed Bail in
Connection With Murder OF
Miners

MARION, IL, Sept. 25.-(By the
Associated Press)-Thirty-six Of the
A indicted for murder, in connec-
ton with the Herring killing viii be
given liberty on bond. The remain
ing 8 will not be allowed bond be-
cause Of the alleged compelling evil
dence against them.
>~o--y~~-~----~-~~--- ~--~--~~~-~~0~~~-~~~~~~"-~
alternates. Or, if the chairman de-
sires, he can appoint sixteen dele
gates with one-fourth vote each, witt
no alternates."
Each county has two votes for
each representative in Legislature.
Mrs. A. R. Query left today for
Seville, where she will visit Mrs.
Annie Powell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25

Carlton Faux and R. II. Reynolds,
Of Jacksonville, are visiting Mr..
FauIk's grandparents, Capt. and Mrs.
II. D. Watts, on Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
PAULIN TAKES STAND.

S0UTHBEND, Ind, Sept. 25.--
Harry Paulin; charged with being the
father Of Mrs. John Tieulan's child,
took the witness stand in his own
]cfene today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
We Just Mention

A few items in both the silks and
woolens, but we assure you that a
visit here will disclose the fact that
we can supply your wants with
any up-to-date woolens or silks.
Superb trimmings to match,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25

Mrs. w. D. Miller, of Jacksory;ll.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs lam
\. Hixon, on South Lee street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
Brocade Chiffons--

This is one Of the most beautiful
draping fabrics ever shown here.
We have colors: Brown, Navy,
Black; 40 inches wide Yard $3.50,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
Wool Eponge--

This is cloth which is the equiva-
alent Of French Ratine, only it Is
all wool. Colors, SAKE blue,
beaver, brown, navy, black; 50
inches wide, 1898 Yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
Satin Cantons and
Plain Cantons--

This fabric will lead all other by
far for the making Of nice dresses.
A vast range Of colors, including
the new caramel brown and others.
Extra high grade; 40 inches wide
$50 Yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

(Gertrai Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
Jublished as information and moi
g...-.---s-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25

en- by George Marshall ana
accident was unavoidable. OIL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
ANSI.EY'S

A visit to our store will be pleas
ure TO those who love Beautiful
Fabrics and Trimmings. 1t is YER
liable exposition ef Dress Fabrics
In all their richness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
sEABoARD AIR LINE

} Arrives Departs
10 PM Cordele-Sayh 1926 PM
1926 Pm Richland-Montg'y 10 PM
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
our WANT ADS. PAY
NEWPORT BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
DIR. HARRY +. HAMILTON
DENTAL SURGERY

NRay Service
Complete Gas and Oxygen equip.
ment for painless dentistry.
Office hours: $50 to -, 1870 to /
Tel. 278 Gilman'S Block
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18

On ootoho,. tc+h so,ont,, oa,..
VI '0D 49,, , nv
were WORKED when means d Ion
mage of one million pounds. This
is the largest amount ever hand
led in a single day at this poinJ;
This million pounds represented
approximately eighteen hundred
bills, and as many Of these bills
had several conslgnmentS, 1t IS
probable that there were at least
four thousand consignees.
Weston Rankin, who has been
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mr..
h. b. Rankin, on futlough from