davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-12

can nave HloSC OF lnen-. Sui, as
you well remark, many people seem
to love them. Shaw, Wilde, Robert
SOM like reading plays, Bill.
There. are not many people who do
but those who do are usually very
keen. Let US pass on.tF'
He went to the next shelf, and
then gave a sudden whistle. Halo,
hallor'
whats the matter?" said Bill
rather peevishly.
"Stand back there Keep the
crowd back, Bill. We are getting
amongst it. Sermons, as | live.
Sermons. Was Marks father a
clergyman, or does Mark take to
them naturally?"
His father was a parron, | be-
lieve. Oh, yes, / know he was"
"Ah, then these are Fathers
books. Half Hours with the Infinite
Il must order that from The IL
brary when get back. The Lost
Sheep Jones on the Trinity THE
Narrow Way, being Sermons by
Rev. Theodore USHER hal-lo!"
What is the matter?"
William, I am inspired. Stand
by" He took down the Reverend
Theodore Ussher's classic work,
looked at it with a happy smile for
moment, and then GAGE it to Bill.
Here, hold USHER for a bit"
Bill took the book obediently.
mo, give it me back. Just 90 out
into the hall, and see if you can
hear Cayley anywhere. Say Halo
loudly, if you do"
Bill went out quickly, listened, and
came back.
It's all right"
Good" He took the book out
of its shelf again. Now, then, YOU
can hold Usher. Hold him in the
left hand-so. With the right or
dexter hand, grasp this shelf firmly
SO. Now, when / say Pull pull
gradually. Got that?"
Bill nodded, his face alight with
excitement.
Good" Antony put his hand into
the space left by the stout Usher,
and fingered the back of the shelf.
Pull" he said.
Bill pulled.
Nov just go on pulling like that
| shall get it directly. Not har'
you know, but just keeping up the
strain" His fingers went at it again
And then suddenly the whole row
Of shelves, from top to bottom,
swung gently open toward them.
Good Lord" said Bill, letting go
of the shelf in his amazement.
Antony pushed the shelves back,
extracted usher from Bills fingers,
replaced him, and then, taking Bill
by the arm, led him to the sofa and
deposited him in it. Standing in
front of him, he bowed gravely.
"Child's play" Watson" he said;
"chiId's play"
How on earth"
ooh, my dear Billy He smoked
silently for a little, and then went
on. This passage has been here
for years, with an opening at one
end into the library, and at the other
end into the she'd Then Mark dis
covered it, and Immediately he felt
that everybody else must discover it.
SO he made the shed end more diff
fcult by putting the croquet-box
there, and this end more difficult
by" he stopped and looked at the
other-"by what, Bill?"
But Bill was being Watsonish.
"What?"
obviously by re-arranging his
books. He happened to take out
The Lite of Nelson or 'Thre Men
in Boat or whatever it was, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-12
PACE FIVE
"Who2n

"Who?"
Without answering, Antony led
the way back to the gardcn-seat on
which they had been sitting. He. sat
there with his head in his hands.
ooh, I hope they find something,
he murmured. "0h, I hope they do"
In the pond?"
Yes"
But what?"
Anything, Bill; anything"
Bill was annoyed.
Il say, Tony, this won't do, You
really mustn't be so damn mys-
FERROUS. What's happened to you
suddenly"
Continued in Our Next Issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-12

EITHER Mark or He pu!lc / NJ
self up quickly. No." he nLr-
INJURED to himself. 81 won't let my
self think that-not yet, anyway
It's too horrible"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-12
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

ICenJraI IIme.I
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
uIIo---sN+noI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
valencia

Ahf estd la ciudad. La ciudad CO.
menzando ell Ia marina, en- donde los
tinglados, muelles -almacenas nume-
RADIOS iguales Ofrecen la lac0nica
promesa de un concrete, robusto, tan
intanso como el que ofrecen los mas
importantes puertos de la peninsula.
Sc enfrenta nosotros toda la urbe;
creerfase que va cstamos en cl CO.
raz0n de ella, ahora cuando bajamOs
la lancha que nos ha traido TERRA.
81 no filei'a porque esta con nosotros
La experiencia del patron que nos ad-
yierte que es el tranvfa el que habra
de lleyarnos durante yeinticinco mi
nutOs ciudad adentro En- el desem
barcadero. en- la bahia y ell ell arco
de aqua que forma el malec6n, 10 sc
ven sino 81 bote,fO de esta gente que
vivc de III carga y descarga de bull
tos de llevar Y traer pasajeros cd-
riosos de emociones. HemOs bajado
todos, Y yo tengo In grata sorpresa
de recibir los efusivos abrazos de
Emiguito G.. Rico v de Vicente S. Ri
co, de Madrid de aquf, que desde-
ell amanecer, como dos legiOnarios de
cuidados a centinela, esperaban el bu-
que para unfrseme Y enseharme Va
lencia. Los dos forman en- la peque-
Tia comitiva la dirigen hacia donde
cs fama viven Y crecen sc multiple
can las mas bellas mozas de Espafia.
Hay la algarabia que es indefectible
Ell todos los muelles. La vista Sc
tiende hacia adelante Y recoge Ia,
alberta. extension, una especie de pla-
"a V que es una anchfsima avenida
que conduce Ia Zona alejada de la
capital. Y cojemos un tranvia. Res
ponden cinco amigos. Otros Sc han
acomodado Dor ALA en- otro tranvfa..
Y don Emilio, Y Perez, Mr.. Hay
man. V Piedrahita v los dos chicos
nos proponemos llegar al correo al
TELEGRAPH para en- ell menor tempo po-
sible yer cuantO sc Ofreciere al paso
regresar puntualeS a Ia hora de le-
var anclas que serd a las siete. Y es
la una. dc la. tarde cuando por las
ventanillas de este pequelo trolley
estamos recibiendo ell matiz de 10 va
lenciano, su regional estructura, su
caracter urbano, el colorido Ia psi
cologfa ciudadana. todo 10 cual es CO.
nun a Id psicologfa y al colorido de
casi todas estas ciudades pueblos
del Mediterraneo. En- Ia mayor par
te de las provincias de Espaila hay
Plaza dc la Constitution. En- III ma
yor parte de las ciudades espalolas
(Continda Ell la pag. y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

La que este ailo quiera arreglarse
uno de sus trajes viejos, no podra
ihacerlo, pues las faldas son LARGAS,
las mangas mas grandes, los adornos
son Ell su mayor parte fernando pile
CUES, ell cuerpo de la blusa va no
es liso, sino drapeado o plegado.
La silueta femenil ha variado de
un modo enorme. Donde el traje del
ailo pasado era corto,. hoy es largo,
con la ventaja de que cl traje largo
tiene cierta distinction de que carecfa
el tlaje del aiio pasado. NJ principle
las mujeres quisieron rebelarSe contra
cl traje largo, pero ahOra que han
yiSto 10 elcgante que sc ven aquellas
dc sUs hermanas que fuerOn las pri
meras eli pon6rselO, estan todas a cual
mas apuradas por quitarse la falda
corta. No queda mas remedio que
Eegalarle los vestidos viejos a las ami
gas que tengan hijas peque1as para
que Sc los arreglen, pues solamente
las niflas de escuela seguirdn usando
cl traje a la rodilla. La seiiora o fse-
llorita que salga con el traje corto Il
4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
la T|RAN|A QUE T0D0S ACATAN.
dQlere Vd. ser Elegante9

casi hasta tocar cl suelo. Y quien sc
Sc atreve negar que estos modelos |
no son encantad0res Y con la falda |
corta, desaparece de la escena el pelo |
corto tambien. ;Qu6 mujer va a ser
tan necia q. Sc VA Il poner un traje lar
go con cl pelo cortado? Serfa de 10 mas
verse mujer. Y yolverd a adquir.r su
natural dignidad Que el tlaie corto
lie habfa quitado dapdole cl aire dc
una chiquilla reyoltoSa V un 81 no es
coqucta.
estilo que Paris prefierc para funcio- |
nes mas menoS f0rmaleS durante las |
hOras de III tarde. DE momcnto las
lfneas rectas no estan Ell favor. Las
modiStas franccsas prciiercn las lfneas |
oblfcuas. Cuando las faldas llevan un
panel, en- vez de este ser redondo aba !
jo, con frecuencia va sesgado. como en-
ell mOdelo adornado con bordados Orien |
tales en- las mangas Y en- el cintur0n.
La sencillez Y gracia lie este trajc son
verdaderamente atlactivas, 10 mis-
mo 10 recOmendam0s a una mujer de
lfneas delgadas. como una mas grue
sa, pucs el cintur0n puede mucho cam
biar ell aspecto del cuerpo. En- Ia es-
palGa de la blusa lleya dos panels
sueltos que contribuyen a darle csc al |
re de soltura que distingue los ira
jes de 4sta estaci0n. Y eStoS miSmOS
panels continGan hasta mas abajo de
la falda hasta terminar Ell una Inca
oblfcua, sesgada. Estos panels van ter
minados con un bies Y de igual ma
borde de Ia manga. Estas costuras aca-
badas con biecesit0s estan muy en- bo-
ga. como podrln cerciorarse nuestras
lectoras 81 eXaminan con cuidado los
dennis trajes con que ilustramos este
artfculo. 1
Sc estd poniendo cada dfa mas en-
boga, como adornO la trencilla. Y 81 el
ano paSado este adorno estuvo de mo-
da, este alo 10 estard a1n mas. Sc
Nsarl como ribete, como adorno. lisa.
| fernando dibuj0s, Y de clianta manc-
I'll pucda suSerir la ingenuiGad huma-
! na. En- uno de nuestroS modelos po-
dram yer mis- lectoras como estd~utili-
! zada la trencilla para formar la par
! te alta de lii blusa Y los ad0rnos en-
| forma de aplicacioncS. FL canes1 dc
! l3 bluSa. de eSta trenclla. va tcrmina
do arriba V abajo con los bieses de
! rigor. hechos dc Scda. Y b;escs igua,es
terminan alredeG0r las aplicaciones 'Gc
trencilla. Tn aa0rno lie cSta misma
itrcncilla, fernando una aplicaci6n.
constituye la hcbilla o adorno del Gin
| tur0n. Tn cntur6n sin hebilla hoy cn
dfa no es cintur6n. y sino fljense mis-
| lectOraS en- todos los m0dcloS. No hay
F! unO que no lleye un cintur0n. UnO
dc los modelCs mas caracterfsticos de
este otoilo es el que lleya los adornos
fernando dobleces cafdaS. LleYa
ell tale bajo. la blus;l scmiplegada, las
mangas largas, abicrtas. sujetas con
un0s pailcs cstrcchos y In falda hasta
cl tobillo. DieZ panels tabletones
comicnZan desdc cl cuello Y pasando
p0r debajo del cintur0n, rectos, van
IdeSpu6s cayendO fernando laZos. Il dis
tancia regular sobrc III falda. E.l cfec-
to que estos adornos haccn es encGs-
tador, pues cl yiento al levantarlos lie
dd Il la que ls lleya TN are juvcnil
Y dclicado.
Otro modelo interesante eS el de
crepe Roma negro con mangas an
chas, ell forma de globo. Las man
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

gas Y el cintur0n van bordados con
hilos dorados. Los panels dc la fal-
da van plcgados, bastante plegados Y
Wen hast1 el tobillo, pero Ell distin-
tos largos. Unos mas cortos Y otros
mas largos. Lo caracterfstico de es-
te traje son las mangas, de estilo dol
man. unida Il una espalda v un de-
lantero de lfneas rectas, Y plegadas
hasta folmar el tamafio de la muiie
ca, donde terminan.
Paris estd empefado en- que este
a1o SC use mucho Ell terciopelo, pero
claro esta que para el otoiio es prefe-
rible el crepe.
ParaNel tennis court no debe usar-
Sc NADIA que llevc encajes, nj borda-
dos, nj volantes. La sefiora seiio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
JUEz SUSTITUTO. o

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado cl NOM
bramicnto hecho favor del 81. An
tonic \. Perez, para que actde como
Jucz de Paz de Toa Baja, mientras
dure la licencia concedida al juez pro-
niptariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09


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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
NoTAs IMPoRTANTEs soBRE Ell AsEGURo DE VIDA

ntnent0 natural s
" so u ~ p 100 pesa %
Ia ed de 90 mas es
fm"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

round again. It's the middle of the
night and most folks are asleep.
Perhaps down on the earth 1t
hasn't been noticed. North Wind,
you go there, and East Wind, you
20 there, and South Wind, you go
to the other corner. III stay here.
And when I say, one, two, three,
ready go, All blow at once"
''And did they?" asked Nancy,
brcathlessly.
Mr.. Springle-Blow waved his hand.
"See for yourself, my dear. If that
old Moon isn't as round as a winter
apple, I'm losing my eye-sight.'
And so it was
But that's not ALL" said the
Weatherman. "Comet-Legs heard
what they said, 50 he stuck out his
legs and got the curves blown back
into them again. Well have to
watch out for him now, | tell you.
He'll be able to straddle his star
now and away he'll 60"
(To Be ContinuedD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

THE TWINS were riding up to the
Moon on Mr.. Sprinkle-BlOw's UNI
Grella. lie had been telling them
about Comet.Legs, the wi,ked fairy
VIC had turred the Moon square.
Mr.. PeeraJout, the Man-ln-thc
Moon, was lost, you know, and they
couldn't find him.
How did you make the Moon
round again, Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow?'
asked Nick.
"Well, I'll tell pou,' answered the
Weatherman, guiding the umbrella
past star with one hand and shov-
ing away a moon-beam with the
other, Il happaned to think of my
Four Winds, so l whistled for them.
"Windsr said /, look what's hap
pened!'
Goodness alive" said old West
Wind. How'd it happen?"
$50 | told him."
"'Hurry up said West Wind to
the other winds, without another
word, Wen have to blow the moon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

The car went mad and plunged
with lightning swerve into a fence
by the roadside.
IN be at the station-by the
news stand-in timc-to tell you
what shall do, she whispered, and
followed Billy.
She was grateful beyond words to
Billy Barton for his understanding
silence as they drove toward her
home. She must think, think! An
orphan and alone, Molly's life was
her own to live, Being a normal
girls she was spirited and responsive
TO romantic appeal and Don's pro.
posal was challenge to her cour-
age.
Before she knew it, she was tell
ing this friend at her side what
had happened.
And I'm to give Don his answer.
either way, at the station before
the midnight express"
A wild scream broke from her
Fps as the little car went mad an,
plunged into fence by the roadside
Go be continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

Sometimes the pensive girl makes
an expensive wife.
Perhaps they are telephone ex-
changes because they swap right
numbers for wrong ones.
1t seems that our ships can't
larry passengers on water alone.
DE Valera Says He Will Fight
On"-headline. On what?
We can't figure how Solomon mar
lied 700 times without an auto.
Woman's place is in the home.
When she is out of place everything
else is out of place.
The ice man can't claim this eli
mate doesn't agree with him.
If Ruth loses in baseball he can
go on the stage. Ruth has been
pulling some fine comedy.
When a college graduate thinks
he world is easy the world thinks
he same of him.
When a college graduate thinks
The same of him.
Opposite5 attract. That's why q
poor girl wants a rich man.
Maxim's new gun shoots five miles
nigh Look out, gas prices.
It's funny to see an auto driver
m a movie During race he al
most pushes hole in the floor.
The helicopter is machine that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
OLDDAYS in
AMERICUS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder June
q, 1922
John WHEATLEY, who for the
~ past three months has been
studying at the preparatory school,
Annapolis, for admission to the Naval
Academy is at home here for the
summer vacation.
In the Americas party at st. 81
mon's-by-the-sea are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Harold, Alice and Frank
Harold, Miss En- Eldridge, DR.. and
Mrs. c. P. Davis and children, Mrs.
Leon Griffin, Mrs. Henry Johnson,
Miss Alice Johnson, Messrs. Clay
Clark, Eugene Bailey, Charles Ans
ley, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
c. Miller, formerly of Americas, now
of Atlanta.
A quiet wedding was solemnlzed
on Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Heys near the
city when Mr.. David 7. Jennings and
Miss Kathleen Cutler were united in
matrimony by Rev. 0. B. Chaster.
Messrs. Harry Williams and Edwin
Murphy have returned from Clayton
where they attended delightful
houseparty given by Miss Mary King
at her summer home there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

goes straight up. Like wife when
hubby is late at supper.
In Kansas, parachuteS saved three
people from a falling plane; but it
IS a dangerous habit.
Street cars still refuse to pull over
10 the curb to dodge reckless auto
drivers.
This man who hanged himself be-
cause he bought some worthless
stock got the proper person.
Jobs going begging in 20 states"
says Department of Labor. Much
better than men going begging.
Perhaps China just got mad be-
cause she wasn't yellow peril and
started in to fight
This landlord fined for breaking
tenants nose should restrict him
self to breaking tenants.
At Poughkeepsie society women
are keeping up mule races. This is
much lighter work than keeping up
the human races.
Cheer up. Think of the money
you save on overcoats in hot weather.
We have $500 people over 100
years old. Strange, but they are not
all rich relatives.
Statistics show the average woman
marries at 25; but niue-tenths Of
them are below this average.
The woman who shot her husband
six times will probably plead she
didn't know it was loaded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
THIRD CORNER TO THE MALE TRIANGLE
The Tange Moy Romance Becomes More involved As Billy
Barton Appears d Third Sutton
BECKLEY.

Don Manning, handsome leading
man of the Midvale stock company,
asked Molly Wayne to marry HIM on
the night of the dance at the MidvaIe
Boat club. Within twenty minutes
after brcathless consent, Molly
found herself tangled in a romantic
maze She knew that Ben Wheeler,
resoute and determined manufactur-
er, loved her, as did Billy Barton, a
youthful architect. Wheeler flies in
to a temper on learning the news and
vows that he will show Molly some
thing concerning Manning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

the experiences of the commission
ers Of agriculture down to the
present time, was not worth any
thing in administering the affairs Of
the farmers department, and that it
would only be necessary to have a
young efficiency expert from some
Northern school other than that of
the soil from which the farmers live,
to come down and tell US Georgians,
who are elected by the people at the
ballot box, where to get off and just
how to operate the great Georgia de-
partment of agriculture. They viz
tually said, by the questions they
asked and the suggestions that they
made, that those of US born and rails
ed in the cotton-field knew but little,
If anything, as to how to protect the
farmers in their use of commercial
fertilizers, how to protect the con
sumers of foods and feeds in the state
against adulteration and violation of
our pure-food laws"
Nobody knows better than ]. ].
Brown that his assertions are all DO
litical clap-trap He knows we'll
enough that had the investigators
been Georgia men and the report
been against his department as it is,
he would have shouted just as loudly
to the clans that his political enemies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

The Lord by wisdom founded the
earth; by understanding he estab-
lished the heavens.-Proverbs 3:l9
The universe is not dead and de-
monical, a charnel-house with spec
tres, but godlike and my Fathers. -
Thomas Carlyle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

AS Molly sat where Wheeler had
left her, pale and wondering what
was behind his threat, Don Manning
came up, his face dark with a frown.
Whats that hardware man been
saying?"
Nothing that need worry you,
Don" Mollys voice was gentle but
her expression not reassuring.
"Wen, then, do come home" said
Don nervously. IF were to make
that train"
Sorry, Don," she interrupted
firmly, but I've promised Billy Bar
ton a dance-and to go home in his
car"
Good Lord, that was hours ago.
Since then"
"a promise is good for longer
than that, Don. Here he comes
now"
Billy Barton, a wholesome blond
of youth and stability, sensibility
and strength, good humor and quiet
resolution, came up to them.
'Lo, Don! Hello, Molly - little
late for our dance, but all the bet
ter for waiting"
"Oh, Billy" Molly apparently dis
regarded a look of appeal from Don
Manning, I'm sorry. And to
make it worse, I've got to 20 right
home. l may have to-oh, Billy, l
can't explain just now"
"Shucks! Lies too short for ex-
plantations. But you do owe me
that ride home, Molly, If l fetch
my go-cart will you Gomez"
She sratched at the suggestion.
She could redeem he promise to
Billy and at the san ne time gam
the breathing space for thought she
needed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.


(From the Times-Recorder June
81, 1902
The tedious work of cleaning out
town creek still progresses under the
direction of City Marshal Feagin. 1t
will be done, too.
The stately residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Glover was the scene
Of beautiful wedding last evening
when Miss Eugenia Glover became
the bride of Mr.. o. j. Massee, Jr.,
of Macon. To the strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march, played by
Prof. Carl Schneider, Miss Agnes
Hawkins and Miss Lamartine Tower
entered wearing dainty white organ
dy dresses. Then came the bride,
accompanied by her maid of honor,
Miss Annie Schweigert, of Augusta,
and were joined by the groom and
his best man, Mr.. Osgood Clarke, OF
Macon. They took position before
thS officiating minister, Rev. L. G.
Henderson. The bride wore an ele-
giant gown over white taffeta silk and
looked unusually beautiful as she
phghted her troth to the man of her
choice. She carried a bouquet Of
white carnations. Miss Schweigert
was similarly attircd, her bouquet be-
ing of pink carnations.
Mrs. d. l.. Thomas, of Atlanta, is
he guest of Mrs, f. A. Thomas on
Taylor street.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
MnndaN mnrninn No rnnn, MI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

TCentraI Tlme.D
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
,rt o. r~+0~I.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
framed the report.

framed the report.
The fact is, the time has come for
the people Of Georgia to know the
truth and to act on what information
they have to remedy existing rotten
conditions. There probably is real
merit in going outside the state to
get men to make the survey, since
it is more likely the report is lack
ing in prejudice and more founded
on a conscientious effort to learn the
truth of condition, regardless OF
whom they hit.
If j, J. Brown possessed the quail
flcations of man suited for the re-
sponsible position he holds he would
at least attempt to cooperate in the
efforts now being made to get more
service out of every dollar of the tax
payers money, instead of trying to
hang on to the waste and lack of
business methods so costly practiced
for years as he is doing.
Mr.. Brown is proving by his own
conduct the need for a cleaning up
of his department.
Mars is about 10000, 900 miles
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

Mars is about 100000 miles
away People on rough roads in
fliyyers keep your heads down,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

goes straight up. Like a wife when
hubby is late at supper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

In Kansas, parachutes saved three
people from a falling plane; but it
IS d dangerous habit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
sEABOARD AIR LINE

AfrlVeS Leaves
5;15 pm Richland-Cols 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Savh. 1926 pm
1881 pm Richland- Montg'y 10 pm