davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER XL-Polly Gets An Idea

After their dinner in the tree-top,
they prowied down the ladder and
stroled through the pretty wood.
How did It ever get the name
'Robinson'?" wondered Polly.
Seems to me It was something
about Robinson, Crusoe." Paul was
fishing among his guide-book remi-
nlscences. Didn't the old boy build
a shack in tree2 Anyhow, he
finished helpfully, 1T was something
like that. Come on, let's beat It for
the inn before all the rooms are
taken"
The nearest real village was a mile
away. They tramped IL. lettering
and singing. hand IN hand, like
happy children As they reached
its single street a slender crescent
moon was glowing, putting the last
touch Of loveliness to the scene.
Here's The placel oh, Paul, how
adorablev" She said it in a whisper
as II the thing might fade away
Lets get that room with the ston,
stairway on the outside, and roses
i all over everything. How Lowell,
/ these old stone houses arei"
ITS real home. Paul" she told
I him later. after her visit. Il wisi
we had a chance to sec more Frencl
homes. Paul"
'Hm?"
"Do you ever get a qualm o.
homesickness, living like we do. IL
a hotel2"
What made you think OF II
dear?"
"Oh, I've been thinking OF il eve
since we talked last night abou
Barray and-the sort OF fly-away ex
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
JUST A MOMENT
49, DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(rhe Sunshine MANI

One day is with the Lord as a
thousand years and a thousand years
as one day.-2 Peter ill., s.
A sorrower went his way along,
And heard him sing and say:
The noon is bright, but soon the
night
VIII come, the grave of day"
Then I smiled to hear his woeful
song
And sent this word for nav:
THE moon is bright, but the black o.
est night
Cradles another day"
Richard Burton.
Lord who Thy thousand years dost
wait
TO work the thousandth part
or Thy vast plan, for us create
With zeal a patient heart.
]. II. Newman.
II we hope for that we see not
then do we with patience wait for
t--Rom. VIII. 25.
-
To know that love alone was tn,
beginning OF nature and creature
that nothing but love encompasse,
the whole universe of things, thai
the governing Hand that overruie.
all. the watchful. Eye that Sc,
through all, is nothing but omnipo.
tent and omniscicnt love. using an
inhnity Of wisdom, to save ever,
misguided creature from the miser.
able works of its own hands. ant
make happiness and glory the per
petual inheritance Of all the crea.
ton, is reflection that must b,
quite ravishing to every inteiiigen
creature that is sensible OF Il.
William Law.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
A Mothers Wish
BY LILUIE NJ. BAUNIANN.

When you grow to be a man. my
boy. what are you going to dc? ?
Leave your dear old mother. who's
been so kind and true.
To manhood you are growing. the
years will soon glide by,
And yet It makes me. oh so sad,
some day you will know why.
Years agoN held you both so tightly
in my arms,
Watched with a tender loving care
to keep you from all harm;
Now those days are over. you both
will soon be men,
Yet through my smiles, 1 try to hide,
sad, grieved heart within.
know some day you both will leave
me perhaps you will go, yes
far away.
But I'm trusting, yes, I'm praying,
that you both will near me stay.
How we always cling together, al
ways in for fun.
The happy days, we all enjoyed. can
you forget them, SOM
II for always-you would be near
us, how happy I would be,
For when you left our little home
it would seem so lonesome to me.
I know. we have little Sister" she
is our Joy and pride
And when we go. by day or night,
she fingers by our side.
With our family alone, we are happy
God bless them, we have three
Two fine boys and a girl--so much
they mean to me;
Yes-I know I've done my duty, I've
been a mother kind and true.
Now when you are twenty-one. wha'
are you going to do?
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
ISABEL STRANDES -

with the motionless figure upon the
bed and the senseless one beside it.
Hello what have we here? Miss
Fay Must have been told. Help me
lift her Martha. Is there a spare
bedroom across the hall?"
Eyes right next door to the one
poor Mr.. Wilbur used to occupy"
As the unconscious form wns
borne from the room the doctor bent
over the body lying on the bed.
He Strengthened and there was a
peculiar hard CLINT ih the direct gaze
which he bent upon the servant.
rs It the usual thing for Miss
Laurel and her cousin to sleep to-
gether7 They always share the same
reom?"
ayes Since Miss Fay's return
from France they have occupied this
room together just as they always
did when they were little girls"
do they always sleep with the
windows closed like this
mo wide open l closed them
myself when I brought the chocolate
In this morning because the rain
was beating in fYightfully."
"You are sure OF that Martha ?
You are positive that the windows
were wide open all night?"
"Positivel" Martha gazed at him
for a moment In astonishment and
then approached the nearest OF the
windows. "see the carpet and cur
tains are still sopping wet doctor.
What has happened to Miss Laurel?"
"She is dead Martha and has been
Tor some hours. ! think 7 will go
now and have a look at Miss Fay"
Fay had regained consciousness
and was seated upon the Side OF the
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Impity, uppity poppity gee'"
Its a good thing you didn't come
in earlier and stand and stare at
me-" went on the puffy teakettle
fairy"
why? asked Nick.
Because the watched pot never
boils," answered the other. watch
ed kettles don't either. Steam fair
les are queer that way, II I do say It
myself But I must be Off. I have
to teach million steam fairies my
song today so they can wobble tea
kettle lids and make cats and folks
happy" And away he went hum
ming, "Poppity, uppity, impity bing"
in a sing-song voice.
scootalong blew his whistle just
then. "All aboard for Dew Town. "
he called. ITS the next station
along the line" SO the three OF
them. Nancy. Nick and Buskins took
their seats again in the funny little
drain. the like OF which they had
never seen.
(To BE Continucd) d.
Copyright 1922, NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

istence a bachelor like that leads
You might almost as well be a
bachelor yourself Paulo, for all the
home life you get, poor lamb. Don't
you sometimes banker for it7"
i've always hankered for II,
Pussycat, because I've never lad IT,"
We've been here nearly three
months. How much longer do you
suppose Wen stay?"
Il expect a cable any day now,
giving he orders We've done well
on the whole. you know. They might
want us TO stick on a while. Why
darlint. what's on your mind2"
"Homel"
"Yo9\mean you want to go home
dear2"
She shook her head and looked a
him with dancing eyes.
''No-make one herei A fiatl A
little cutie, absurd fiat Francalse
Evening journal., 1922-03-02


bed wrapped in a dressing gown.
Her hands were clasped tightly to-
gether and she was staring straight
before her as though scarcely con
scious OF the presence or Barry and
the sheriff, who hovered in the
doorway.
The latter turned to the physician
Anything suspicious about It.
doctor? Anything In my line OF
York?"
'"Yes. That peculiar blush tinge
which has suffused the entire sur
face of the skin. We find that
usually in ases Of asyphyxiation. an
hypothesis manifestly impossible in
this instance, since there was no
Illuminating or coal gas in the
room, the windows were wide open
and the other occupant Miss Fay.
here. seems to have been quite un-
affected"
Dr. Green drew a chair up to the
bedside and possessed himself OF one
OF Fay's cold, listless hands.
my dear, what can you tell me OF
this? Did anything disturb you
during the night7"
Nothing. Ii was quite late. near
ly morning when the dancr-hroiSe up
and the guests left. Being in mourn
ing, you know, l did not appear, hut
the lights and music and general
hustle kept me awake. and when
Laurel came upstairs we had quite
a long talk. She was in the very
best OF health and spirits doctor:
In fact, I remember that she said
she had never been so happy before
in all her lifel Has Aunt Clara been
told7"
mo, and it must be done imme-
diately. DO you feel strong enough
to go TO her2"
FAY hes'tated but only for mo-
ment' Then the old indomitable
spirit came to her rescue.
81 will go, Doctor Green"
The girl went slowly down the hall
d and opened her aunts door.
why, Fay. how you startled met
Is anything the matter2 Is Laurel
! n?"
; Fay took both her aunrs trem-
bling hands IN hers
Not an. dear. You must be brafVe
and let me tell ybu. Laurel died
in her sleep"
MY Cod" The slim hands wer,
, torn from Fay's grasp and seized hei
= shoulders in a vlselilse GRIP. "Yo,
capnot know what you are saying
. Fayl There must be some hideou
mistake. Not LAUREL"
Yes. Aunt Clara. Doctor Greer
Is here, and the sheriff viii 70,
see them"
a "The sheriff Why what does
. an mean?" She retreated to tn
u bed, sinking down upon II with no
fearless eyes gazing into space. "Asl
a Doctor Green 10 come to me. Fa,
M And then IL should like to h
Il alone"
'd Fay closed the door softly an
went down the han to where tn
e. doctor waited with the young polio
to official from the city.
D. Continued in Our Next Issue.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA
ACIDITY
Stomach Specialist Says: "Indi-
gestion Troubles MUST co
or MONEY BACK"

Forget your Stomach troubles and be-
gin to enjoy life, says DR.. Orth, for my
famous stomach Prescription can now
be obtained at all drug stores. and Ia
absolutely guaranteed to Danish every
sign or symptom OF stomach distress,
acute or chronic, or money back.
No matter what ails your stomach
whether it is heavincss soreness. gns
hclching or the most severe or chronic
dyspepsia. Dr. Orths Stomach Remedy
Is not only guaranteed to give instant
reliefi but n Is also guaranteed to put
your stomach in such good shape that
IL viii be able to digest most every
thing.
II the food you eat sours on your
stomach. remains undigested. and there
Is a fullness or bloatine after eating.
with pains In stomach and side. I can
only say: Go to your druggist and get
package right away. The very first
dose must bring quick and almost IN .
stant relief, and n after taking the last
dose you can truthfully say 1t has done
YOU no good, take 10 back to your
druggist and get your Woney back.
! All good druggists can supply YOU.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

II It's only two rooms. isn't It a
peach OF an idea? The more 1 think
about It, the wilder 1 am to do it
this very instantlf
I'm going to find fiat and house
keep, and meet you every evening
with my sleeves rolled up and an
apron on You don't know what 1
can do, once 1 make up my mind.
I'm going to prove to Aunt Sue that
you can be domestic in Parisl"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young Is TO feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and howcls-thcrc Is no need OF
having a sallow compleNion--darkr rings
under your cyes-nimples-a bilious
look IN your face.-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent OF an sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr Edwards. wen-known physician
IN Ohio perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil TO act on
the liver and bowels which he gave to
his patients for years
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel are gentle iu their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural huoyancy which an
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are know
bv their olive color. 15c a~i soc
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
Birthday Greeting
March 3. 1922.
BY ANNIE f.. MICHENER.

Friends. here and there. and every
where,
send a birthday greetingl
zow share with me a common joy
For lol the years are fieeting.
We've met. and may not meet again,
This side the mystic river;
But we can life our voice in praise,
To thank the gracious Giver.
Another milestone on the way.
To work for Him and others,
AS children OF the self-same King
We sisters are. and brothers.
Friends, here and there, and every
where.
1 send a birthday blessing
How old are you? how old am II
Let's keep the void a-guessing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
BURIAL PLACE FOR
SOLDIER DEAD

COATEsvILLE. Pa, March o.
City authorities viii take over tract
OF land in a local cemetery, which
will be used in future for the burial
OF an soldier dead. The tract will be
laid out with plots for the various
service associations, but Councils
will retain the title.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
uNCOvER ANCIENr TONE

TOULOUSE, France-Three ar
chaeologists Of the University here
report the discovery OF a funeral
chamber decked with necklaces of
badgers teeth and with worked flint
in the grotto of Mas d'Azil, in the
south of France.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Arkansas Confed-
crate Home near
kere, believes she
has a younger out
look on life than
most women half
her age.
Mrs. Daniel has
been married twice
and is the mother
of twelve children.
She makes all
her own clothes as
we'll as Irish cro-
chet la C e collars
a n d patchwork
quilts. She's never
i'll. She never uses
when sewing or
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
Spare pII|lme0bS ].
Father.

The kitchen light is usually high
up. And often the light is not az
bright as it should be.
A simple way to add 10 the bright.
ness is to make a white cardboard
shade. If made large enough this
will reflect a brighter glow all over
the kitchen.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
BurnS-Scalds

Cuts. sores. ulcers. Try Brazil
IAN BALM Tests have shown It is
most valuable in healing such com
paints.
For sale at all good Drug Stores.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
PI.AGuE oF LETTERS.

PARIS-The inhabitants and po-
lice authorities Of Tulle have been
receiving anonymous letters daily
mostly from Paris and Lyons. The
subject OF most OF them is that If
the police will stop their investiga-
tions the letters will cease.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
SEVEN ESCAPE FROM A pI,Azr

CHESTER, Pa. March 1.-Durinr
hre early yesterday William Ham
lack, James Pappas, Adam Domesky.
John Maherka, Hamlack's daughter
and two small children escaped from
the smoke-filed home OF the Ham
lacks, sol East Third street. The
basement and first hoor OF the
building were damaged to the extent
OF s2500. the loss being sustained by
James Pappas, who conducted a
store.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-MSs. Lula
c. Daniel. 103, oldest inmate OF the
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
CUT RATE SHIP RATTLE.

CUT RATE SHIP BATTLE.
BUENOS AIRES (By Mail to the
United Press) With a cut rate bat
tie waging Between the British and
German shipping lines, the steamship
advertisements here have a tendency
to appear like bargain sale an
nouncements at times. particularly
with regard to the passenger trafi1c
on the Southampton to Buenos Aires
run. One or two OF the British COM
panies led the way by reducing their
prices nearly 25 per cent. Now the
Germans have taken the initiative
and are offering first-class passages
to Southampton for 40 pounds. The
first boat scheduled to sail under
such an arrangement is the Hinden-
burg, owned by the Hugo SHINES
line.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Hear the Mackey Sisters at Scott
church tonight.-Ady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-16

Miss Williams most graciously receiv-
ed. After each article had been duly
admired, the guests were invited into
the spacious dining room to be served.
The briie-to-De and her maids were
seated at a lovely table, in the center
Of which had been placed beautiful
cake. A miniature bride and groom
crnamented the top Of the cake while
on the sides were placed the letters
wv and Pr and the words October
18. 1922" The cake was presented
to Miss Williams as a gift from the
class. Delicious ice cream and cake
carrying out the color scheme was
served.
Friday afternoon from $3.50 till 6,
Miss Hattie Arrinvton entertained for
Miss Velma Williams at large bridge
ard rock party.
The Arlington. home on Broad
street was most attractive with its
decorations of cosmos, zinnias and
potted plants. Hanging baskets and
wall vases held other fall flowers,
while handsome palms and ferns were
placed in the three connecting rooms
in which the games were played.
Misses Elizabeth Rainey, Louise Nc
Gowan and Gladys Arlington served
punch in the hall. Miss Arrincton
presented the guest of honor with a
lovely piece of handmade lingerie.
A delicious salad course. with iced
tea was served by Miss Gladly AIRING
ton, Miss Louise MCGOWAN and Miss
Elizabeth Rainey. Those present
were Mrs. L. P. Gartner, Mrs. O. C.
Hill, Mrs. Fannie Cheney, Mrs. II.
W. Hogg, Mrs. j. G. Rainey, Mrs. c.
D. Carter, Mrs. E. H. Danson, Miss
Eva Wall, Mrs. c.. C. Wall, Miss
Rhth Carson, Miss Ida Mae Prhitt,
Mrs. Marcus Perry, Mrs. J. H. Rob
ihson, Mrs. H. H. Hargrove, Mrs.
Rogers Williams, Mrs. N. C. Strange,
Mrs. f. L. MCGOWAN, Mrs. Lilly Dix
on, Mrs. Grady Killibrew, Mrs. Henry
Knard, Mrs. z. E.. Collins, Mrs. J. b.
Williamson, Mrs. A. C. Murray, Miss
Leila Williamson, Miss Fargason, Miss
Mary Sparrow, Mrs. H. ]. Williams,
Mrs. A. A. Arlington, Mrs. w. S. Jor-
dan, Miss Alice Arlington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-16
ELLAVILLE.

ELLAVILLE, Oct. 16.-Miss Val
ma Williams, whose marriage to Mr..
William Wallace Peavy occurs next
Wednesday at the Ellaville Methodist
church at high noon, has been the
recipient of much social attention the
past week, a series of festivities hav-
ing been given in her honor.
The first of the number was a
bridge party on last Friday after
noon, at which Mrs. H. w. Hogg en-
tertained at her home on Broad
street. In Mrs. Hogg's coy sitting
room two tables We're PLACED foc
bridge, and ~, bride-to-be, the four
bridesmaids, Mrs. N. C. Strange and
Mrs. Morris Hill thoroughly enjoyed
the game.
At the conclusion of the game a de-
licious salad course with iced tea was
served. The guest of honor was pre-
sented with a lovely box of Coty's
powder. Those invited were Miss
Velma Williams, Miss Hattie AIRING
ION, Miss Leila Williamson, Miss Melt
Stevens, Miss Roxie Stevens, Mrs. n.
G. Strange, Mrs. Morris Hill. Mrs,
II. ]. Williams was invited for
refreshments.
Thursday afternoon, the Philathca
class of the Methodist Sunday school
complimcnted Miss Williams with Il
miscellaneous shower, to which more
than scVenty-five guests were invited.
Mrs. E. W. Strange and Mrs. N. c..
Strange rendered their home for the
occasion and most artistic, indeed,
We're the decorations Of yellow and
white carried out in every detail
Yellow wall vases held yellow flow
ers and yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS were placed on the cabinets.
The punch bowl, presided over by
Miss Ida Mae Pruitt and Miss Mar
garet Rigsby, was placed on the
lovely front porch and this delicious
beverage was lavishly dispensed BY
these charming young ladies'.
A novel contest, "The Marriage OF
the Flowers" was found to be most
puzzling, but was nevertheless great
ly enjoyed. After the contest the
hostess invited the guests into the
sitting room to witness a wedding.
but instead, little Hazel Statham, rep
resenting the bride and Master Byron
Hill, representing the groom, enter
ed, pushing tea cart heavily laden
with gifts for the bride-elect, These
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-16
NEW ERA.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harden, Misses
Ethel and Juanita Parker and Forte
Parker spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. C. Patrick at their home in
Dooling, going over to attend the
Patrick-Woodson marriage last week.
Mrs Paul L. Davis and Miss Annie
Bass, of Macon, spent the weekend
here with their grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Parker and
young son, J. ~, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Parker, last week.
Mrs. NJ. C. Veal and Mrs. T. A.
Bradley were visitors at the home of
Mrs. z. A. Bailey in Americas Mon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-16

day Of last week.
Mrs. P. c. Patrick and children.
Fannie and PerneIl, of Dooling. spent
Tuesday AT the home of Mrs. E. w.
Parker.
Pleasant Grove and New Era play
ed their first game of basket ball on
the New Era court Friday after
noon. The score was 50 to II in
favor of Pleasant Grove.
Cortez Veal spent Monday night
vita Gilbert Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Harden and s.
w. Carey were visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Parker Tues
day evening. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bradley were
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-16

S. J. Bradley Wednesday -
noon. diet
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. A,,t,.,
visitors at the home of Mr., and :, ne
L. NJ. Mercer, Wednesda. ''u ms
Mrs. w. 7. 0. Bray and 1Ti--
Ise Bray spent Wednesday ri1 Ioa'
formers mother, Mrs. S. N paa ''s
Mr, and Mrs. T. A. BradIa, n'1si
Miss Della Parker were viqitoy. ana
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N s.
Veal Tuesday morning. +.
Mrs H. c. Murphy was visito, =.
the tn home Of Mrs. S. J. Brs5ls J
Wednesday morning, -auie7
FOR SALE-old newspapers. !.
large or small oua,44;. -
Phone SO, Times-Recorder ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-16
MISS SUSAN STALLINGS
DELIGHTS LIONS CLUB

Miss Susan Stallings, one of Amer
icus most charming and talented
young ladies, delighted her hearers
at the convention of the Lions clabs
of the 18th district in Macon We'd
nesday. Her presentation of "Some
Little Bug viii Get You Seine Day."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-16
LaVerne Brodnax Thomas. Editor. Phone IOs.

was the decided hit 0 fthe conven-
ton.
Those on the program from Amer
icus making speeches were II. E. AL
len, district governor, c. NJ. Hall,
state district organizer, and Rev. II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-16
WOMAN'S SOCIETY TO MEET
WITH MISS CARRIE SPEER.

The Woman'5 Missionary society
Of the First Methodist church, will
hold its regular meeting with Miss
Carrie Speer at her home on South
Lee street, Monday afternoon at 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-16
STUDENTS ATTEND CAME
IN ASHBURN FRIDAY

Quite a number Of high school
students and their chapcroncs mo-
tored to Ashburn Friday and attend
ed the football game between &c
high school there and the Americas
high, Among those going were Miss
Mary Earle Allen, Mis- Mary Eliza
beth Easterlin, Miss Ruth Everett,
Miss Frances Easterlin, Miss Dora
Riley, Miss Annie Rec Riley, Miss
Cloebell Davenport, Miss Marjorie
Cargill, Miss Lillian Denham, Ed
ward Gammage, Dudley Witt, An
thony Perry, Willard Riley, Douglas
Stewart, George Ellis, Russell Thorn
as, William Baugh, G. w. Harris,
Prof. Irving Bishop, Prof. Jack
Hoist Prof, Charles Tidwell togeth-
er with the boys composing the team.
$50
HORTENSE TINSLEY SOCIETY.
TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON.
The members of the hortelse
Tinsley Missionary society of First
Methodist church will meet Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nat
LeMaster on Taylor street at $3.50.
I. Brookshire. A quartet composed
of Carroll Clark, James Davenport,
K. C. Beavers and Welbur Smith
were heartily encored.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Royal and Cor
don Howell attended the convention.
delegates from three states, Georgia,
Alabama and Florida, were in se&-
sion at Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-16
Political Announcements
FOR MAYOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for Mayor of the City of Americas,
subject to the city primary to be held
November 8, 1922, for the purpose
of electing a Mayor and four Alder
men. Your vote and support will be
appreciated.
O. C. JOHNSON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-16

Mrs. Rufus Lane and little daugh-
ter, Georgia, have returned to their
home in Blakely after visit to Mrs.
Lanes mother, Mrs. Charles Cham
bliss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-16

Miss Mary Eva Gnospelius has re-
turned to Columbus after a short
visit here to Misses Margaret and