davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Liner Is Bringing
Oriental Products

Bringing approximately 1000 tons
Of Oriental products. the Blue Fun.
mel liner Irion. under the manage.
ment Of Dodweil A Co. IL due in Seat.
tie Friday on her last voyage 20 this
port.
Tho new steamship Achilles will
replace the Ixion on the trans.
pacific run. relieving the Ixion NJ
Manila. and arriving in Seattle De.
comber so. Tho Achilles is a sister
ship 10 the TyndAreur, well known
Blue Funnel liner.
Tea and milk are included in the
cargo the Ixion viii bring here this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
GRAIN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. sept ia--eirAiu prices
closed irregular on the Chicago
board Of trade today. II was a aea-
sion % easy fluctuations. with the
general trend Of prices downward
Heavy buying IN corn near the close
strengthened that grain after IL had
shown signs Of weakness thruout
the early trading Lack ~ export
business was responsible for large
Fcceesiona ia wheat. following yes
tefdaNsa sensational advances. Pro-
visions closed lower
Mheat-Sen'emb opened off -
AZ fis0tA and closed off &C. De-
cember opened OF Nc at tics and
closed off 4 sc. May opened OFF lac
al kt.na and closed Oft sc.
Gorn--Ssptwmber opened unchans-
cd and closed up sc. December
opened unchanged az " SC and clos.
90 up se May opened up re al
pata--sseptembe opened off &c at
use and closed unchanged. pecem.
ber opened unchanged 1t aeta and
eies~d unchanged. May opened off
&c at Is Ne aud closed Off ise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Writers to Arrive
Wednesday Evening

A party Of noted writer's and Illus
traitors. now touring America. IL
scheduled 20 arrive In Seattle at
.. m. Wednesday on board David
whitcomb's yacht. Among those
who will be tho guests of the city
until the following day. when they
will leave for the pendieton Round.
up are George Palmer Putnam.
publisher. and Mrs. Putnam. Wal.
lace Irwin. George ., cbappeii.
Charles Hanson Towne. John Hold.
Frederick o'nrien. Walter Tfum.
bull. Hubbard Hutchinson and
Ruth Hale.
While the women are being en-
tertAined Wednesday evening at the
G. y. stimson home. the men IN
the party viii be the guests Of the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce at a
Puget sound fish dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
FRESH RANCH
EGGS ARE firm

Fresh ranch eggs were firm Tues.
day under prices Of Mondays ad.
vance of two cents a doxen. A short.
age % eggs was responsible for the
higher market. Higher prices Of
both butter and eggs were being re-
ported turnout the country.
shippers were receiving 81 cents a
dosen for the fresh ranch. white
shelled stock and IS cents a dcscn
fer mixed eolorx. ruliet eggs were
netting IS cents dozen 20 the pro.
ducers.
With the exception Of lemons,
there was no shortage of commodi.
ties on the local Wholesale fruit and
produce markets Tuesday. The lem
ON market was high and WIS regard
ed as very firm by iohbers Prices
were from $3.50 TO sio a box for
fancy grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Stocks Are Firmer
in Early Dealings


yoRK frme in dealt
somewhat
~
Northern
Louisville Nashville iaduatriaH
fe
Petroleum issaa, Meters
tntea states stsei up Ateeson ps " ~
4 Anaeri eaa Suear Chemical o -
noteabe
rallied aeain.t Mondays low ei ss
Ntudrbnker e
adams Express hsh the move at sou
Traane
showed little disposition
moo
metal
while pf"Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Judge Jeremiah SetercF OF the Y.
3. district court viii be the speaker
al the meeting Of the kiwanis club
wednesday noon AZ the Washing
ton Annex. The program win be
under aunpicca Of the public AZ
falrn committee and will be In coin
memorasion Of the signing 81 this
American constitution a. part Of
tho Klwania International program
for Constitution week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
FOUR STABBED
IN RAIL ROW

PORTLAND. Sept. is.--Foar men
were IN hospitals here today. one
perhaps stabbed fatally. as tho re.
suit Of a belaied shop strike dis
order near tho labor temple last
night.
Three OF the men are said 90 be
strikers. while tho fourth admits
being a ssrlksbreaksr. the police
announced.
Charles Arnold. 20. alleged striker.
fnAy die from cuts in the chest and
neck. y. r. Amyck. confessed
strikebreaksr. ID. y. Green and
Frank Smith. strikers. were suffer.
ing severely from cuts and black.
Jack wounds. Tho three were ar.
rested on dlsorderiy charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Stewart Will Names
Wife and Daughters

The Will OF George NJ. Stewart. se'
attic postmaster under President
Mckinley. WINS admitted To probate
In superior court Tuesday by Judge
King Dykeman. Stewart died IN hf.
attic August "a. M the age Of ~, In
addition TO bis widow. Mrs. Kate 4.
Stewart. three daughters are named
aa benefielariea. They are Mrs. Mar
guerite Fisk and MrK Gladys Talbot.
OF Seattle. and Mrs. vonnie I, Brown,
OF Newman. Cal.
The estate lH valued NJ $4,000. a.
u. Stewart aud j. II. Bailinger we're
appointed executors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Unable TO agree. the jury which
heard the evidence in the siss. 900
damage suit brought against King
county by tho Hewitt.fsea Lumber
company. WINS dismissed Tuesday by
Superior Judge J. r. Ronald.
The jury's VOTE. according 10 an
unofficial report. was nine 70 three
Ia favor ~ tho plaintiff.
The action WAS brought 10 recover
for damage alleged TO have been done
10 the plaintiffs property when Lake
Washington was lowered In 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Funeral Services
for T. B. Moore, 81

Funeral services for Thompson II.
Moore. 81. president Of the hotel IN.
formation bureau Of Seattle. who
died last week. were held Monday
under Masonic auspices. Mfr. Moore
had come 20 Seattle from tho East
In 1908 as a builder Of 20 OF the
Alaaka. Yukon Pacific exposition
buildings. since then he has been
connected with many contracting and
building propositions, lie Is survived
by his widow. Matilda J. Moore. a
son. u. r. Moore. and a daughter,
Hazel o. Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
HE CLAIMS ONE OF
SEvERYN'S POLICE
SWlPED HIS KELLY

Complaining that a policeman
had appropriated his black derby
while II hung on hook IN n
downtown restaurant. James H.
r'lannery. Georgian Annex, ap.
peaIed 20 Chief OF Police Sew.
crynH Tuesday for redress.
'ft's bad enough TO have to
watch your hat and keep an eye
on every gent in the place." said
F'lannery. but when a cop nwipes
your hat it's too much"
Flhnnery IL now wearing a
gray chapeau that was left by
tho blue coat IN place OF hts
own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

l9r@3&te tfNHtAttnus
ss.eas Market slow.
Top. fass. bulk Of sales. sT.e&Bskk.
heavy weight. tx.tsNases medium
weight. - s0e&1s Hight weight. f9ss
CTS 5as light lights. se8e.Ta.
heavy packing saws. tfsan&1S. gara
ing sowa. rough. ff07,ses Pigs tssk
0tase
Csfsie--ttse fsees. Market st~~ay,
Choice and prime. ft0.ft9ttT8s mo-
afanu and good. s7.seHte.fSs eerursen.
fett@T.se. good and ehsses. ~ -
ffi44s. common and medium. IS -
$50: butcher cattle and hstfers. 81 u
ts&es COWS. fs.teWS ses hwiiss taf10
ts.szs Gamers and Guitars. eows and
heffsrs szGtta. Gamer steers. 1856
otss9. veal calves. tlt41kSt1.Ee
feeder sseers. fEss6sess steekei
rsw. ard hsifer-. szssas.ka
shr<p--Eecefpts. is.s6a. Market steady
lambs. ttsss8ttzs; iarnhs. Gull and
eomusan. ss01s. yeariinw wethsrs. 81
8tfs. ewes. fz5EH7. cuii to eommos
ewes. sge17s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Tacoma Interurban
Scene of Hold-up

Assaulted b. two thugs at the
Tacoma interurhan station late
Monday night. Tom WASH. az steil.
accom-. was robbed Of $50 and a
baggage check after he had been
knocked unconscious By a pistol
butt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Cattle Receipts. ss Market steady
best steers. sTse9sss fair to xood
steers. sfTs@T.tss good 70 cheiz@
cows ard hefeFa. ts@e. Gamers. 81. 20
@.s balis. t50t3 calves t8Ha.
Hox~--FsrsgSfa 60 Market steady.
Prime rnixed. tfa.Ts0tf.Tt. heavsss.
sT@fe.ses pigs. sie9loko.
Sh~~p---p Receipts. f7a. Market STEADY.
East o. mountain lambs. ts9ss year
iinss. fT.5e0s.se. wsthsss. tst99 T.ss.
ewex EzNt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Hing Faces Winter
Without Underwear

Toy Lum Hing. sis Yesier way. Is
Indignant.
A old.hearted burglar entered
Toys room Monday night. relieving
Toy of his winter fianneis. razor
sirop. boap and a bottle OF chlness
medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Takes "Time Off;
Now in CITY Jail

As n result OF taking time off,"
w. Smith. 20. was held In tho city
jail Tuesday. Stnifh In accused Of
stealing II. wiikford's watch. Smith
~ill now have plenty Of time In
which to reconsider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
San Francisco Produce


uatt~r--EstrAs. taxe ID prime figsss
sar To- flrsis ale ~
TEg---Extrs#. ste dos sntfa firsss. tse
dor ffsts. str duK.l sstrz ruiists.
saAe dos. unasFsissd pallets. sshe
dos
Che~.~--e'aiifesnia flats. fancy. sse 10 T;
fiFsts. zsa ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
HAVE YOU SEEN TED?
THIS WOMAN'S ASKING

He's a dog.
Mrs.. ~. A. Peterson. ssfi
Fourth ave. ~. L.. whose teie-
phone. which ahould be called
IN the morning. In kenwood sss7.
IL offering n reward 20 any per
son Instrumental In getting him
back 10 her. Ife disappeared
many months AFRO.
Ted IN a spitx-shcphord. white,
wiih two brown npo,s on his left
side and one on his right side.
Hts head is brown with a white
streak. He has fluffy hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

NEW YORK. Rspt is--YeTsirn ss-
change opened firm. Sterling. taatss.
W = francs. 90 aFsss. up 81 lire.
te.etiTs. 10 marks. 20 0eeG@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

There are 100. 900 children under
ak years Of age In London eio-
meutary schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY,
SEPT. 10

First Itigit Tide
afta a. IA. ITO a.
first low Tide
so n m et ~
second high Tide
ttef ., m. isf e.
second lew Tide
10 is ,, m. 81 e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
uTsI,AY
AIlII IN

firsf ttish Tide
gte a "a. 1915 C.
ftfst lew It'd.
Hfbs - ~ Of n.
sesand iflHh Tide
s8a = M. iis Il.
seeapd low Tide
.sfaa .. m, "a n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

CHICAGO. sept. f9.--cash wheat
Ne. : hard. siAsA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Pyfepe Pntd - shIpparD
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Pres Fad By whsse~ass Dsaisss
10 shippsss

Dueks-Live. Z ms. ard ever 10
Live. young. per ID. .....s--. IL
HruiierS-AN weights ....-.*.. ~
Mens--ts fos. and Up ...**,.. -
Med, llv. al 10 "a Ds- Is
Live, light. 70 IA fos sea. AZ
Fancy ery picked 10 shove
live
Geess-- Dressed. per ~. ........ -
Live fat. old. per ~. ........ .N
Live fat. young. per 10 $3.50. -
Belgian Hzres--5a ros and u1. IL
Dressed s.....s..-.s ....- 80
Tuskeys--Fsncy a. D.. Sis ia. ~
Live young. 1915 na ..-..- -
woesfere-Old. live. per u. -. III
UNGs-
Choice Hight .........s...... .is0 ~
Heavy. fancy .ss.........ss. LEV ~
Veal
Fancy. Hight ..............s. 10
Med. light ..............-.. JIG ~
Fancy. heavy. 10000 ms .f30 ~
Med, heavy. rough. fso-zes.. loo IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

/ ger. 15c,
Is zoe
| 4idxwas
4 kipton's
/ PEANUTS,
/ erns. 81
/ eAchs q
| ans mil
| tse. ss-l
| \ fba n
&krt So
| 9se -ss
|
| s,.,,
| Asa :.
| ava -
| - - ~
| 6ystsrss"
| nsalis =
| oearbs.
DOS. 81,
|46sc: ~ !
M 90.
Queen 80 a
Ace. AZ
Ell
III
~0A -.
kyrup. y
A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26

EfCoME along said Mr.. Crane
~ to Nancy and Nick, SO the
Twins started after him, followed by
Buskins. Il want to show you the use
we make Of all the runaway feathers
that come up to our sky country"
Soon he stopped and opened an
other door, inviting the visitors to
enter. 1t was full Of fairies working
like sixty, and covered almost to
their eyes with big aprons.
This" said Mr.. Crane, import
antly, "is the ticker department. We
make ticklers here"
What kind?' asked Nancy,
For the babies," said the crane
Whenever you see a baby laugh
just about nothing at all, you may
be sure that there is a fairy around
somewhere tickling him with a tiny
feather ticker Wonderful things,
really. Mothers don't know how
much they ought to appreciate our
efforts along this line. They'd never
have time for dishes or the darning
OF the doorbell if our little fairies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
COLD SNAP NEARING END;
n DEGREES LAST NIGHT

Indications this afternoon were
that the small boys dream and hope
of snow at this time would fail to
materialize. The rain continued to
fall internationally and in a light driz-
zle last night and this morning, with
a chill northeast wind continuing and
temperature last night and in the
early morning hours of below freez-
ing. But no snow fell. This morn
ing icicles, in many cases inches
or longer hung from caves and
other places and pavements early
showed thin coatings of ice. The
lowest official temperature before
2 o'clock, according to j. M. Bryan.
local observer, was 81 degrees,
which was five degrees higher than
The lowest for the month. The mer-
curry dropped half degree further
shout o'clock however, and. then a
slight rise took place. The forecast
Tor tomorrow is slowly rising tenn
eratrre indi :atipg tFat the present
cold snap is aboat rsst.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
PARROTT

| PAhRUII Jan, Zb,--Une OF the
most enjoyable social events of the
past week was the entertainment for
the older boys aud girls at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. 0. Cannon, in
honor Of their son, Udesta Cannon,
Cake and candy were served at a late
hour,
Miss Bernice Watson, Of Atlanta,
is the guest of Miss Bertha Lee.
The friends Of. Mrs. Avera re-
gret to learn of her death here on
Monday morning at 4 o'clock.
Among those at the bedside of
Mrs, Atera the past week were Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. Montgomery and Mrs
Cobb of Preston; Mrs. Allen of
Dawson; Harold Richardson, with
Mrs. Hill and daughter from Smith
vile and her son, ]. R. Cochran, Of
Troy Ala.
Mrs. Howard Arnold attended a
lecture at Shellman Tuesday evening,
returning home Wednesday.
Miss Florine Cocker spent the week
end with home folks at Herod.
The Parrott friends of MI. and
Mrs. Emmett Pierce regret to know
that they will make their home near
Cuthbert in the future.
Miss Lawrence, of Ashburn, is a
pleasant visitor at the home of Mrs.
R. r. Cook.
DR.. II. M. O'Quinn and sister Wis
tied in Moultrie Sunday.
Mesdames McKinnon and Pinkston
visited erlatives at Richland last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Maggie Goss, Of Albany is
the guest of her sister Mrs. j. A.
Cochran, here.
Mrs. A. G. Grissom, of Savannah,
spent the past week with her mother
Mrs. Minnie Brown, here.
Mrs Frank TulIis, of Richland Wis.
tied relatives here on Monday.
Quite a large crowd from here at.
tended "The Broadway WhirP' at the
auditorium in Albany on Tuesday
night. Among those who attended
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and fustre
or when 1t fades. turns gray, dull ana
lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother mas
up a mixture Of Sage Tea and sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautIuL'
and thousands of women and men ' Wn9
value that even color, that beautiIa'
dark shade of hair which 10 SO eI
tractiye. use only this old-time recipe"
Nowadays we get this famous nils.
ture improved by the addition OF orr .,l
ingredients by asking at any Cruz
store for bottle of .Wyeths sag
and Sulphur Compound" which darh'
eng the hair so naturally. go even.!,
that nobody can possibly tell II ma
been applied. You just dampsh
sponge or soft brush with tt and ara.
this through your hair. taking ons
small strand at time, BY motn,.s,
the gray hair disappears. but VIZ VIZ
delights the ladies with Wyeths &c
and Sulphur Compound is THAI
sides beautifully darkening the rs
after few applications 1t also or,I Or. Il
back the gloss and lustre and gives :
an appearance of abundance. -
GWyeth's Sage and Sulphur liz .I,ts
pound is delightful toilet reqnisrs
to impart color and youthfui a.
pearance to the hair. 1t Is nor ~
tended for the cure, mitigation OF P
vention OF disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26

Arthur Davis, reckless driving au-
tomobiIe.
Sam Johnson, having liquor.
Semmie Dean, carrying concealed
weapons and carrying pistol without
license.
Ben Smith, drunk on highway.
Walter Killebrew, gaming.
Will Langley, gaming.
Oscar Jackson, misdemeanor
Rufus Bailey, carrying concealed
weapons, two counts.
Clarence Carswell, stabbing,
John Booth, gaming
Guice Hallman, gaming.
Allen Johnson, gaming.
Bob Bryant, wife whipping.
Cliff Sweeny, pointing gun at an
other.
Will 7 Wright pointing weapon at
another.
Hattie Rodgers. alias Matte Rod
gers, larceny from house.
Fudge Wilburn, cheating and
swindling.
John Martin, Jr., misdemeanor.
Cliff Peterson, cheating and
swindling.
Seay Ray, assault and battery.
Edwin Christopher, larceny from
house.
Joe Rembert, assault and battery.
Win Langley, aslias Will Vicey,
misdemeanor.
Edd Young, simple larceny.
Will Timmons, assault and battery,
Gus Bailey, larcency.
Effin Timer, simple larceny.
John Wesley Richardson, carrying
concealed weapon and carrying pis-
tol without license.
IL. Fitzgerald, -hesting and
swindling.
Leonard Wilder, disposing of mort
gagged property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26

didn't amuSe baby with their tick
lers. But come along, folks, Eve
more to show YOU
SO they followed him out again
and along the passage to another
door which Mr., Crane opened. Come
in" he said, graciously, This is
where We make brooms for the sweep
crs."
What sweepers?' asked Nick.
Fairy ores" answered the crane.
1--WE make cute little feather brooms
for them to sweep the cobwcbs off
the grass on summer nights, SO that
when the dew-fairies come along
with their sprinklers the dew won't
stay atop of the webs, but can get
down to the poor thirsty grass and
flowers beneath. Haven't you seen
the fields and gardens on summer
mornings covered with cobwcbs,
sparkling with dew? That's because
the fairy sweepers ran out of brooms
and couldn't brush the webs away
But come on, I'll take you to am
other place
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
AMERICAS jews
TO BACK RELIEF
Local Organization Formed And
Mass Meeting With Noted
Speaker Planned

Armand May of Atlanta, state
chairman of the American Jewish
Relief committee, announced yester-
day that the committees campaign in
Georgia will raise S250,000 for the
relief and rehabilitation of suffering
Jews in Eastern Europe would begin
Mafct l and end March IS.
At meeting of the citizens of
Americas this morning, which was
called byReuben Hoffman, and was
addressed by A. D. G. Cohn South
ern field director of the American
Jewish Relief committee local or
ganization was perfected Sam CO.
hen was elected city chairman; Viii
ham Pearlman, vice chairman: Mrs.
(. Pearlman, treasurer, and an exec
utiye committee opposed of Reuben
Hoffman, ]. M. Macy and Coleman
SkolofF.
4 mass meeting during the drive
will be held at some prominent place
in the city. The local committee
promises that some speaker of such
national Importance rs Dr.. B. A.
Thinner city chaplain of New York,
or Phil da La Penha, assistant field
director of the American Jewish Re-
lief committee will be on hand to
present the actual conditions exist
ing overseas, and show that the S14.-
100000 raised all over America alone
can keep the Jews of Eastern Europe
from perishing through cold hunger
and typhus.
Sam Cohen and Mrs. Pearlman
speaking for the local committee,
said: mo one in this country will
starve this winter FOR the want of
crust of bread, er have to seek
shelter to rest their weary bodies,
or have to look here, there and ev-
erywhere fer rags to clothe their
naked bodies"
This is call Of humanity where
100000 Jews, 100000 orphans,
have known nothing but starvation.
hunger and disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
HEALING VAPORS
CURE COLDS
Doctors Indorse Use of New SaIve
Known as Runion's White
Wonder Because of Highly An
tiseptic Vapors of Marvellous
Penetrating Powers. Relieves
Congestion and Heals Inaazned
Surfaces.

After many years of experiment
Dr. Runlon, famous medical scien-
fist, has at last succeeded in COM
pounding salve known as Runion's
White Wonder which gives off invis-
ible capors of marvellous penetrating
and healing properties.
Applied to the base Of the throat,
chest and a little up the nostrils, the
vapors Immediately penetrate to the
affected parts and circulate through
all air passages, instantly clearing up
the head, nose, and chest, and heal
ing inflamed surfaces. TENSE nerves
are relaxed, pain is removed, and
you. are quickly made comfortable.
h Thousands of doctors report truly
Wonderful success with Runion's
White Wonder in treating Group and
pneumonia.
Runion's White Wonder may be
used freely. 1t will not stain cloth
ing or bed linen. Only the genuine
bears DIR. Runion's signature on the
label, 35c at all druggists for gen.
erous size jar. White Wonder Co.,
Montgomery, Ala.-(adv-3)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
YOUTH FREED OF GIRLS
CHARGE IN BRIEF TIME

MOBLTRIE, Jan. 26.-Marlin Fal-
lin, Coolidge youth, charged with at
tempting to criminally assault Moul-
trle girl last October while they were
out on an automobile ride, was ac-
quilted by jury in Colquitt Superior
court late yesterday. The trial of the
case consumed nearly two days and
was attended by large crowd The
jury deliberated only short time be-
fore reaching 2 verdict.
Several witnesses for the defendant
testified that the girl, who formerly
resided at Coolidge, bore an unsav-
DRY reputation. The girl also admit
ted that it was several hours after
her mother returned home before she
told her of the alleged wrongs re-
ceived at the hands of Fallin. The
mother on cross examination also
admitted that She asked her daughter
/ a question concerning the automobile
trip before the latter brought the &C
cusation against the Coolidge youth.
| It was "a days later before warrant
was issued for the arrest, the girls
mother explaining the delay by say
ing that her daughter urged her not
TO take action against Fallin because
Of her dread of having to no into
court and tell her story. The witness
grew hysterical during the recitation
of this part of the story, and looking
! around at the large crowd in the
courtroom said with so many curious
men here, l don't blame my daughter
for not wanting to ccmc. Marlin Fal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
BAPTIST LEADERS TO
AID IN CORDELE RALLY

CORDELE, Jan. &c. - On Friday
the Baptists have planed an all-day
meeting at the church in Cordele for
the uplift and strengthening of many
of the various church enterprises in
the Houston association. DR., Arch
G. Cree, DR., B. S. Railey, DR.. John
F. Purser, DR.. ]. W. O'Hara, and Rev.
j. Fred Eden are to bring messages
to the meetings There will be a
dinner at the church for the people
attending in good old style except
with regard to the spread" The
meal will be spread in the annex,
for there is no outside space large
enough.