davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Sea Bright's Drawbridge
Soon Will Be Repaired

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HEnILD.
SEA BRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 12.-Within
ten days the reconstruction on the
drawbridge, which has delayed motor
lists. will be completed. 1t then will t
possible for the many automobilists to
operate over this route to the polo
tournament, to begin on the fields of
the Rumson Country Club August 26.
The block dance given Thursday eve
ming was a success. Several orchestras
played. 1t Is understood that another
will be given Labor Day night. when 1t
will be possible for several blocks to
be used.
Many attended tho dance given last
week by Mr.. and Mrs Harry l. Caesar
in their country home on Buena Vista
avenue. Dancing and bridge composed
the evenings activities.
A small beach party %as given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry i.
Riker in honor Of their daughter, Mary.
A marshmallow roast. potato bake and
unning races kept the youngsters busy
for the evening.
Miss Virginia Schroeder. a niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riker of Rumscn,
was the guest of honor at a small beach
party given last week. Among those
present were Harry Schroeder and Philip
S. Townsend of New York and Bayard
Speyers of Southampton.
Miss Dorothy Acheiis and her father.
Mr.. John Achelis of Rumson Drive. left
yesterday for Hot Springs, Va. where
they will remain for three weeks.
Mr.. Dinsemore Banks. Mr.. Henry A.
Caesar and Mr.. Theodore Banks Of Rum
son Drive are spending several days off
the beach at Barnegat fishing.
Recent arrivals at the Peninsula
House include Mr.. James J. Reilly. Mr.
Fred Maklyn.. Mr.. c. +. Clark, Mr.. Jo-
seph T. Byrne, Mrs. T. ]. Byrne. Mr.
william S. Parks, Mr.. w. Webster, Miss
Virginia Donahue. Master Scott Dona-
hue. Jr.. and Mrs. c. w. Webster, New
York.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. John r
Sweeney OF White Plains, Mr.. ]. M
welse OF Wilmington, Del; Mr.. R S
Patten OF Washington. ID. c.. and Mr.
Joseph Ryan. Miss Rosemary Ryan, Mis-,
Katheryn Whalen. Mr.. and Mrs ALFRED
Hesse OF New York city. Mr.. and
Mrs c. De witt of Irvington. N. Y
Mr. A. e. Lee OF East Orange. and Mr.
Frank X. Quinln, Mr.. J. p. Hayden ant
Miss Ruth Hayden OF Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Mrs. Walker B. Inman. Mrs. B. II. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berton c. Hire, Miss Flor
ence D. Smith, Miss Julia M. McCor-
mick and Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy,
Brooklyn.
At the Breakers are Miss Elizabeth
J. Lalor, Mr.. William M. Lalor. Mr.. Rob-
ert G. Lalor, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Ia
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Wright,
Mrs. A. c. Johnston, Mrs. Lee c. Hart,
Mr. Frank Russell. DR. John Griffin. Miss
Claire A. Griffin, Miss Gladys Bailey,
Miss Ethel Thackeray and Mr.. Donald
NJ Halsted, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Recent Hotel Arrivals.
Arrivals at tho hotels include.

Holiywood--Miss Lillian g. Herman,
Miss Marie J. Killmer Miss Helen Kay
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Frank,
Miss Ruth Frank. Max j. Rubin. Sam
uel Jacoby, Mrs. Joseph Le Bow, Miss
Julia Jacobs, Stanley Kahn, Arthur
weissenberger. Leon Ullman. Alfred
Luck. Miss Dorothy Aronson, Miss
Mabel Aronson, Jay r. Grunw Al, Leon
NJ. Stern A. b. Block, d. b. Block. Miss
Lillian Kellner, Louis Jacobs, Il. A.
Kline. e. A. Kline. Jr.. Harold Schlang,
Arthur Schlang. David p. Jacobs. STAN
ley Heller. Louis Tallerman. Mrs. Flor
cnce Schloss. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Dorfman,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

SUI erior to Amy Modern Staduu
IL Circus Maxlm'ls. in old Rome
was ea!ml,le Of confirming 260,oa0 peo-
pie
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

One of the most delightful OF Holt
tiestaoi taOi aCin
day parties given during the past
week by the many clubs and socie-
ties was the Christmas party given
last evening by the Maccabecs at the
Maccabee hall. for their families, lad"
maccabces, and their families also,
About eighty guests were in attend
.ance and all spent a pleasant even.
ing. A special feature Of the even
ing was a large beautifully decorated
Christmas tree which afforded much
pleasure for tho children, Santa Claus
was also present and distributed candy
among the children Moving pictures
We're shown. refreshments were serV-
ed and the remainder OF the vcnirg
was spent in dancing. Two dcputies
of the Sir Knights OF Chicago We're
present last evening and gave two In
teresting talks. The affair proved one
G. tho most successful parties ever
given by the club and all VINO attend
sd spent an enjoyable evening.
= 8 .
Don't forget the stag party 20 be
held this evening by the Elks at theil
club house, to which all members are
invited. The affair premises to be on 9
OF great entertainment and it is hop
ed that all will attend.
=. /. +
The annual Christmcs party for
the student nurses Of the city hospi
tai was held at the nurses home
last evening, The affair proved very
delightful, about twenty guests being
in attendance and all spent social
time. A Christmas tree and grab bas
we're features of the evening and al
forded much pleasure for the even
ing, especially the latter Refresh
ments were served. and the remand
err Of the evening was spent at games
and dancing.
!. ). =
The regular December meeting o
! the Womens club will be held in thu
Library Hall Tuesday. December 20
/ at 2:30 o'clock. All members OF tht
club are invited to be present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
YepFOKs, Twas
The Night
Before
BY Tom Sims.

Twas the night before Christmas
and all through the house not II
thing was stirring, Not even Il
spoon. Not even a robber. There
wasn't even n bootlegger stirring.
The cake in the kitchen was all
stirred, The fire ON the hearth had
been stirred. And the family up
stairs asleep now had been stirred
Outside the wind whistled. 1t had
right to whistle. IL was going
south to the warm country.
Inside. beatufully set in the very
center of the parlors exquisite fire
place, sparkled costly lump OF
coal.
The whistling wind looked down
the chimney and the costly lump OF
con burst into tiny 50 flame.
whistle, WHISTLE whistled the
wind as 1t jumped back. This was
the Christmas of 90 and coal burn,
ing was 4 very strange sight.
But the damage was done and by
the TINY 50 flicker one could see four
stockings hanging from the manteL
There was Mays stocking. Mary
was sophisticated. Is, and had never
missed being kissed. Her stocking
held an eyebrow pencil for Mary Il
make her mark in the world And
~ guide her feet through the i'm
portant steps in life there was new
dance record on the mantel.
Henry's stocking was there. Hen
rv was / and had never voluntarily
washed his ears. His stocking hello
poCketknife so he could cut his
initials on the piano. And an air
gun for him 10 shoot at eats, birds
dogs, windows. horses and people.
There was mammals stocking. IN Il
were clothespins, hairpins. hatpins
/ safetypins. pins. butterknife. fiat
/ iron and nearby stood a washing ma
/ chine.
: Next came the old mans sock L
/ held tobacco, smoking and eating
/ while nearby stood a ne weasy chair
/ This easy chair came hard beCaus,
it had been charged to him.
/ As the old man was sleeping HI
was dreaming Santa Claus drove ;
/ coal wagon.
BY his side was mamma dreaming
| the Christmas dinner dishes jumped
| from the table to go wash themselve.
and Mary went crazy and swept tn,
| floor for once
In the next room Mary was dream
! Ing Santa Claus was a slaill in dis
guise and his reindeer were camels
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
Mouse Called Good Luck,

In Japan, a liahteolored mouse In
the Aouso is regarded rs a good omen
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
SHERIDAN

Mrs. F. ]. Lewis was in Ottawa or
Friday finishing her Christmas shop
ping.
Mrs A. d. Christian was in Ottawa
on Wednesday TO sec her daughter
Miss Lola Christian who is filing the
Office of temporary superintendent at
the tuberCular sanitarium. ......
David Bernard is somewhat jmproy-
Cd today. at least he can move his
hand ard is conscious
Mr.. @ A. Wcmplo went to Aurora
Friday morning to attend g mcctiac
Of the G. a. r. he joined the po
there after this past disbauAod.
Russell Miller was down Friday and
Saturday. T.. D. Robinson VIII most
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

(animals not fueD and he swung her
around his hand three times so she
landed before movie camera ON a
pile OF million dollar contracts. t
And Henry was dreaming Santa
Claus brought him n cannot and he
was shooting poleeats at the north
pole, skye terriers out OF the sky,
anteaters ut his aunts house and, III
had one shell left 80 couldn't decide
whether To shoot q policeman or a
teacher,
Gray fingers &C dawn reached
through thu curta.nl aad IN inlnpcd
the sun out OF the east &
Up jumped Mary, Up jumped Hen,
ry Up jumped mamma. Up jumped
papa, II was Christmas morning
which comes only once q year and
everything was stirred that possibly
could stir.
But what we started out to say
was Merry Christmas" rt.,r.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
Fisherman's Paradise.

The greatest fishing stream in thu
world u the Columbia river.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

Petrograd Has Cold Record.
petr0grad Is the coolest caritai in
Cgrope
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

end of the valley. passing north of
the site OF the abandoned village OF
Marquette and hitting straight east
!, to the junction with the Ladd road
At Spring Valley the highway will
cut to the north of Hicks park and
strike the end of the Dakota street
pavement, which 1t will traverse to
the hospital hill at the eastern lin
its Of the city The point of the hos
pitad Hill will be cut off and new
bridge constructed spanning the
NORTHWESTERN tracks and Spring
creeR to afford connection with
the end OF the present hard road
at the foot of the Peru hill. coo feet
east Of the Burlington tracks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

4lsa. Fashion has put her smart
est lines in this creation The sleeve
and collar are new and attractive.
Serviceable pockets are concealed
under the neat tabs. AS here poi-
trayed, checked eponge and linen
are here combined. One could have
this in gaberdine with contrasting
material for trimming.
The Pattern is cut in q Sizes: a.
&c, So. 10. ~ and A inches bust
measure. A 3S-iReh size requires
A.. yards OF "a inch material. To
trim as illustrated requirs Is yard
of A inch material. The width at
the foot is ia yards.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt OF 15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

Thought for the Day.
To love and live the truth il better
than merely 10 know the truth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
MISS SCHERER TO PLAY
IN NEW THEATRICAL

Miss Alvena Scherer, who has been
playing in the Hotel Mouse" in the
east for the past five months. has re.
turned to Ottawa for two weeks
visit at her home, before going to
New York to enter another play. Tile
Hotel Mouse" closed last week in
New York City. Just before closing
il played a two weeks return en-.
gagement there.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

likely return with him
Y Z. Robinson has been helping out
in the +. 81 VI. Stotc Bank during the
abserce Of MI Cuinn who was in
Florida
Play at Harding,
The girl5 basket bail team play
Harding in the community house to-
night They have not been organized
long. hut play very we'll
Ivan Baatian rod0 out from Aurora
Friday afternoon WITH Russell Miller
in tho lauer's car, AS it was the last
day of school this year, the next term
beginning January ., 1928.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

The regular December meeting o
the Womens club will be held in thu
Library Hall Tuesday, December 20
at 2:30 o'clock. All members OF th'
club are invited to be present,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

The bandanna, formerly the ex.
elusive property OF the ruler of the
kitchen, Aunt Dinah, broke into
society at Deauville last summer.
/ 1t is used to make such blouses as
the ono illustrated. Two bandanna
handkerchief, binding and ribbon
to match, and the result is Pari'
sian creation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
lrlrnrtaE1cn or Health.

M great success was ever won with.
out tn,rpling vitality that comes from
good herrh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

foot upon the threshold, tip-toed in,
peered here and there, sided TO the
dining room, peered in.
When, at length, Emanuel Sard
discovered that Clinch's Dump was
tenantless, he made straight for the
pantry Here was cheese, crackers,
an apple pie, half dozen bottles
of home-brewed beer.
lie loaded his arms with all they
could carry, stole through the dance
hall out to the veranda, which over
looked the lake.
And here Sard slaked his raging
thurst and satiated the gnawing APP
petite of the obese, than which there
is no more cruel torment than an in
ert liver and distended paunch.
Munching, guzzling, watching,
Sard squatted just within the YER
anda doorway, anxiously consider
ing his chances.
In all that panorama of forest,
sWale and water the only thing that
had alarmed him at all by moving
was something in the water. When
first he noticed it he almost
swooned, for he took it to be a
swimming dog.
In his agitation he had risen to
his feet; and then the swimming
creature almost frightened Sard out
Of his senses, for it tilted suddenly
and went down with a report like
the crack of a pistol.
He dimly remembered hearing that
beavers behaved that way.
Watching the water he saw the
thing out there in the lake again,
swimming in erratic circles, its big,
dog-like head we'll out of the water
1t certainly was no dog. A beaver
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
.THESTANDARD
NOVEMBER REMNANT AND ODD
LOT SALE

We cannot avoid remnants and odd
lots; they are bound to accumulate
where there is a big retail business,
but we let them go in hurry. Look
over this list and you will understand
how they leave US in such a hurry.
At $3.50. Misses Rubberized Rain
Coats; all sizes; value $500.
At $1.19. Special lot of Mems
Umbrellas; Paragon frames; fast
black covers.
At $3.50. Misses Rubberized
Rain Coats, all sizes, value $500.
At 15c. Small LOT CT Children's
Undervests; all sizes; bleached white.
At 35c. Infants's Cream Colored
Vests; all sizes; regularly soc.
At SOC. Misses Undevests; all
sizes up to 16 years; extra good
quality.
At SOC. Misses Union Suits; all
sizes from 6 to 16 years; natural
color.
At SOC. Fine Bleached Table
Damask, IS inches wide; five pat
terms; value 75c.
AT $4,000. Seamless Wilton Vel
vet Square; size feet 8 in. by 10
feet 6 in.
AT $5.95. Large Imported Grass
Squares; ten patterns, actual value
$500.
At $3.50. Seamless Velve
Squares; ten patterns 9x12 feet
value $45.00.
At $3.50. Mems, Ladies and Chill
dren's India Umbrellas; the UNI
brellas with the big spread.
At $1.79. All Wool Storm Serge
in navy and black; 80 inches wide
value $3.50
At $1,OO and $1.25. Girls Cling
ham Dresses, plain and rhecke:
bingham; all sizes.
AT 1Oc Yard. Fine smooth Sea Is.
land, 80 inches wide.
AT Ace. Boys Khaki Trousers
from small to largest sizes; values
up TO $100.
At 2bc. Turkish Towels, heavy
quality, 20x40 inches; value soc.
At 29c. One case Bleached Pill
low Cases, full size, free from dress
ing.
1t $1.49. Black Taffeta Silk, TEL
yard wide; wear guaranteed.
AT 50c Mems Neckwear of
Crepe and grenadine Silks; values
The to $1.OO.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Next To Bank of Commerce
Forsyth ST. Americas, Ga,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
eR HAAINGXSla
= JEWE:.L!!:;;,s;SE
M~Ry ROBERT W CHAMBERS
AANsN1HN {n,c u opAN
elQQQ GEORGE DoRAN coApAFTY

"Bien sure In his left side
pocket l believe"
Sanchez laid a cool hand on the
dead mans heart; then, satisfied,
rummaged until he found Georgi-
AIDES share of the loot.
Sard, hurriedly displaying a pair
of clean but shaky hands, made the
division.
When the three men had silently
pocketed what was allotted to each,
Quintana pushed curiously at the
dead man with the toe of his shoe.
"Peste!" he remarked. - had
place, for security, YER large
damon in my pistol barrel. Now
it is within the interior Of this gen.
tleman. He turned to San
chez; | sell him to you. One sap
phire. Yes?"
Sanchez shook his head with a
slight sneer: "Ye wait--if you want
your diamond, mon capitaine."
Quintana hesitated, then made a
grimace and shook his head.
NO" he said, " he has swallow.
Let him digest. Allons! March"
But after they had gone on-two
hundred yards, perhaps-Sanchez
stopped.
"Well?" inquired Quintana. Then,
with a sheer: Il now recollec' that
once you have been a butcher in
Madrid. Suit your taste, Pami
Sanchez"
sard gazed at Sanchez out of
sickened eyes,
you keep away from me until
you've wash yourself" he burst
cut, revolted. Don't you come
near me till you're cleafY'
Quintana laughed and seated HIM
self. Sanchez, with a hang-dog
glance at him, turned and sneaked
back on the trail they had traversed.
Before he was out OF sight Sard saw
him fish out a Spanish knife from
his hip pocket and unclasp it.
Sanchez made no effort to find
them. They had been gone half an
hour before he had finished the
business that had turned him back.
AS he stood there, examining his
and washing what he could
Of the ominous stains from sleeve
and shoe, very far away to the north
he heard a curious noise-a far,
faint sound such as he never before
had heard.
If it were voice of any sort
there was nothing human about it.
. Probably some sort of un-
known bird. Perhaps bird of
prey. That was natural, con-
the attraction that Georgi-
AIDES would have for such creatures.
If it were a bird it must be a
large one, he thought. . Because
there was a certain volume to the
cry. Perhaps it was beast,
after ali:' Some unknown
beast of the forest. =. :.
Sanchez was suddenly afraid.
Scarcely knowing what he was do
ing he began to run along the edge
of the bog.
He was tired, or thought he. was,
but the alarming sounds were filling
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
CONTINUED from our last issue.)
CHAPTER II

CHAPTER II
Guided by 'Quintana's directions
the three had made a wide detour &c
the east, steering by compass for the
crossroads beyond Star Pond.
In dense growth of cedars, on 8
little ridge traversing wet land
Quintana halted to listen.
Sard and Sanchez, supposing him
to be at their heels, continued on
pushing their way blindly through
the cedars, clinging to the hard
ridge in terror of sink-holes. But
their progress was very slow; and
they were still in sight, fighting Z
painful path amid the evergreens,
when Quintana suddenly squatted
close to the moist earth behind a
juniper bush.
At first, except for the threshing
of Sard and Sanchez through the
massed distractions ahead, there
was not a sound in the woods.
But presently, came soft, swift
rhythm like the pace ola forest
creature in haste ~ a discreetly
hurrying tread which was more a
series of light earth-shocks than
sound.
Quintana, kneeling on one knee,
lifted his pistol. He already felt the
slight vibration of the ground on
the hard ridge. The cedars were
moving just beyond him now. He
waited until, through the parted
foliage, a face appeared.
The loud report of his pistol
struck Sard with the horror of
paralysis. Sanchez faced about
with one spring, snarling, weapon
in either hand.
In the terrible silence they could
hear something heavy laundering
in the bushes, choking, moaning,
thudding on the ground.
Sanchez began to creep back;
Sard, more dead than alive, crawled
at his heels. Presently they saw
Quintana, waist deep in juniper,
looking down at something.
And when they drew closer they
saw Georgiades lying on his back
under a cedar, the whole front of his
shirt from chest to belly a Sop
ping mess of blood.
There seemed no need of explana-
ton. The dead Greek lay there
where he had not been expected,
and his two pistols lay beside him
where they had fallen.
Sanchez looked stealthily at Quin-
tana, who said softly;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

his ears now; the entire forest
seemed full of them, echoing in all
directions, coming in upon him from
everywhere, so that he knew not in
which direction to run.
The next instant he fell headlong
over a ledge, struck water; felt him.
self whirIed around in the icy, rush
ing current, rolled over, tumbled
through rapids, blinded, deafeued,
checked, swept helplessly in a vas
green wall Of water toward some
thing that Numbered in his BRAIN ali
/, tant, then dashed it into .oari1s
Chaos.
f, Half a mile down the turbulent
outlet Of Star Pcnd-where a great
sheet of green water pours thirty
feet into the tossing foam below
and spinning, dipping, diving, bob
bing up like a lost log after the
drive, the body of Senior Sanchez
danced all alone in the wilderness,
spilling from soggy pockets dia-
monds, sapphires, rubies, emeralds,
into crystal caves where only the
shadows of slim trout stirred.
Very far away to the eastward
Quintana stood listening, clutching
Sard by one sleeve to silence him.
Presently he said "My frien',
somebody is hunting with houn's in
this fores'.
Don't leave me" gasped the ter
rifed diamond broker. 81 don't know
where to go"
Quintana faced him abruptly
with terrifying smile and glimmer
of white teeth-and showed 4 pistol
into the fold Of fat beneath Sard's
double shin:
you hear those dogs? Yes? Yer
well; / also. Run now. | say to
you run YER damn quick. He!
Houp! Allez vous en-! Beat eetw
He struck Sard a singing blow
on his feshy ear with the pistol bar
rel, and Sard gave muffled shrek
which was more like the squeak Of
4 frightened animal.
My God, Quintana-" he sobbed.
Then Quintana's eyes blazed murder,
and Sard turned and ran numbering
the thicket like a stampeded
OK, crashing on amid withered
brake, white birch scrub and brier,
not knowing whithe- he was headed,
crazed with terror.
Sard could not run very far. He
could scarcely stand when he pulled
up and chung to the trunk Of tree.
More dead than alive he embraced
the tree, gulping horribly for air,
every fat-incrusted organ laboring,
his senses swimming.
And now, directly ahead, he saw
clear gray sky low through the
trees. The woods edge!
He began to run.
AS he emerged from the edge of
the woods, waist-deep in brush and
weeds, wide before his bIood-shot
eyes spread Star Pond.
Even in his half-stupefed brain
there was memory enough left for
recognition.
He remembered the lake. His
gaze travelled to the westward; and
he saw Clinch's Dump standing be-
low, stark, silent, the doors swing
ing open in the wind.
= And after a long while he ven
tured to wadde nearer, Sinking
through brush and frosted weed,
creeping behind boulders, edging al
ways closer and closer to that silent
house where nothing moved except
the wind-blown door.
And now, at last, he set a furtive
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

maybe. Whatever it was, Sard
didn't care any longer.
&hivering, Sard filled his mouth
with apple-pie and cheese and pulled
the cork from another bottle of
home-brewed beer.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
TAX NOTICE

City tax books for the payment
of 1922 city taxes are now open and
will close Dec. 1st 1922. Pay now
and avoid extra cost later.
E. j. ELDRIDGE,
Dec l. Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

Engraved Wedding invitations
and Calling Cards. Americas jew
eIry Co., Wallis Mott, Mgr. 30-3t