davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

startled eyes in her white face. "what
do you meanr'
Nothing but my foolishness. DEAR -
explained Doris cOntritely. II really
did meet the governor himself and he
was charming to me. He II coming
to call tomorrow afternoon and we
must have. tea In the garden"
~Of course-" faltered Angela.
He asked after you, auntie. said he
knew you years ago. when you were
my age; he said there was q resem-
blance. Bob was frightfully jealous
Of him. Isn't he distinguished look.
ing. and no calm and reserved with
the twinkly look in his blue eyes7 /
adore him!" Doris suddenly subsid-
ed In her changeable way. and looked
dreamily Into the gathering twilight.
"You mustn't hurt Bob's feelings.
Doris" advised Angela In troubled
voice, "you know how devoted he H."
HE seems so young and immature
beside Governor Delayne. told him
so." she ended frankly.
''Told-BobT
.Yes," carelessly. ION the way home.
He was quite like bear about IT.
and so we are no longer engaged!'
.Oh!" cried the older woman sharp
iy. then. as II collecting her scattered
forces, she added quietly. II am sorry.
dear. Bob 10 young. but that Is fault
We all got over some day!"
Doris laughed and kisseA ~ aunt
warmly, but the slim finger where
Bob's diamond bad proudly cleaned
was quite bare.
!. ss3shs rsally did IT." thought Angela
a. shs put away the wsrk basket and
went ont Into the garden to gather 4
few roses for the supper table. Her
slender figure. in short, girlish frock,
tripped ~ lightly down the garden
paths as It had done twenty years ago.
but the face that bent over the roses
was sad, and the gray eyes, once 20
happy, were troubled. She crushed
her hands about gorgeous American
Beauty rose and closed her eyes
against the pefals-the scent brought
II all hack 20 plainly-the highest alti-
tude Of her life-and afterward-sud-
denly she lifted her face and flung the
Eose away from her. Il swayed on its
stalk. . bruised and dying flower.
"Ah. ! was hurt like that once-I
Was" she ran back to the house and
hid herseIf IN her own room.
The next afternoon Doris made prep
arations for serving tea In the rose
powered veranda- Miss Allen had si-
lsntiy helped ~ making . loaf Of .
vsFy special pound cake that hsr moti-
sf used to bake and making dainty
beeadaand baftse slicea 1he sAve the
I - earte hlaneAe whsre the china
leset was oenesrnod. - H. conse-
qnspce was that many blts of old
(lena saws ~ Nm ~ H. aEst dr.
! - nt@an go1ss lslAnGuea. Aes6s1 i1ss
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
GOLD TEETH WERE 4sTyLE"
Vogue Among Negroes Caused . Some
what Alarming Shortage es, Mstal
During the War. e''-

The peculiar effect Of sunlight re-
fiecting on gllstening row Of gold
teeth, and their appeal to the vanity
0f the South's negroes, caused . lot
Of worry to. government treasury ON.
Gals during the war. This came from
Robert b. Steele, New York diamond
merchant, who In war times wss Uni
ted States silver and gold admin
istratof.
'.The Office Of silver and gold ad-
ministFator was unknown to most peo.
pie and Its activities had to be kept
quiet" said Mr.. Steele. "as misunder-
standing persons learning Of them
might have started money panic"
When gold was needed most by the
government. according to Mr.. Steel,
the administration discovered there
was leak somewhere. Agents were
sent out broadcast tc Investigate. The
leak was traced sonfh. Then into the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

soft gray silk. With her graying hais
pinned In Q knot at her neck, looked
like some pompadour ngure ~ she
wandered restleasly about the garden
II was not until she heard voices st
the house that she arose from her
wedding and slowly went back - face
the past.
There was Bob Richards. stubbornly
faithful In spite Of his broken engage
ment, playing with Doris cat: and
there was Doris. irradlating giorious
youth. her dark bobbed hair blowing
10 the sweet evening breeses. her awed
eyes lifted to Frank Delayne's facs.
Here she h at last!' cried Doris.
and the governor whiried around to
stare for moment at the slim ngurs
coming slowly across the grass. The
tea kettle bubbled furiously just then.
and Bob and Doris few to subdue II |;
the governor went to meet Angela. his
blue eyes keen like Q boys.
Angela" he said simply n he took
her hand In his, "you told me once
upon a time to 60 away-you never
wanted to see me again"
YES" Easped Angela faintly. hes
eyes seeking her refuge. the garden.
But one says 20 many foolish
things" ~ t,sl .f-
"Yes-and they hurt all through the
years- What Z youne fool I was In
those days not TO come back to you"
YES" agreed Angela softly.
There II such lot to explain
when ! saw the child yesterday was
fascinated: I told myself Il was either
your daughter or q near relative-so
-T-came."
II am-glad-you have been 10 sue.
cessfui." said Angela. regaining her
poise somewhat.
"Yes-in . measeure." he said pa.
'tlently. "but I came to find out today
whether shall be the only bachelor
governor the state has ever known
or"
'-rhey have gone into the rose gar
den." said Doris Indignantly. ~ she
molstened q burned .nnGss. ~ @,-,
"Why notf They were engaged TO
be married and Quarreled twenty years
ago-Ereat scott. he's kissing your
Aunt Angela" Bob turned his head
away from the rose garden and en-
countered Doris brimmlng eyes.
"Where's-my ring1" she wanted to
know. esA''
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

dentists ofices. Dentists were
checked up. and II was found they
were using more than four times as
much gold as they normally did. What
were they doing with itf
II was found that there was an un-
precedented demand by negroes for
gold teeth. For weeks they would
save the high wnges they made In war
times. and when they had saved
enough. they would invest In gold
CROWNS. What mattered In that their
own white worries were strong and
sound! Gold teeth were the style.
and many perfect tooth suffered ~
the result Of II.
"While We had a gold reserve Of
about $4,000. .OOOOOO. the government
needed every bit Of II to pay war
debts" said Mr.. Steele. 'rhe object
Of the administration was to gradually
shut on the use Of gold, NO that II
would not be felt. and So that the gov
eminent could build up reserve
ample to take care Of any possible
needs New Orleans Times Picnyune.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
why THAT uME 1CK!

That morning lsmeness-shsso
sharp pains when banding q ltfsinG,
making work burden and rese -
possible. Don't b Handicapped - .
bad baek-look 10 your kidnsys. Ysa
will make no mistals BY feIleWiag
this Buena Vista residsnt's examD1e
A. Endsrlin. plumber. Main sfssse,
buena Vista, Colo, says: sWeE3iag =
damp places and IN . itooping -
ton for long time broue& On kaea-
acha. Il was hard for NJ - oeooo
or straightsn. Deans Kidnsy PHb
removed the soreness from my -
in . very short TINA Whsn 81
the hrst sign Of tAat lamsnons I -
2 box Of Deans and taks tham ~
! am well again. Deans have eosenin.
iy been hns medicine for ma
Price 6oc. 1t all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remsdy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills the same thse
Mr.. EndsFiin had Fostsr-Nnbua
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. p
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
The Governors
Lady
D. cLARlssA MAckIE.


q 1874. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Doris came running into the house
where her rrSiIe little aunt sat alone
10 sunny window. her fingers busy
with some dainty needlework. An
geia Allen lifted her quiet gray eyes
and saw the dark sparkling beauty OF
the girl, the rich coloring OF youth and
perfect heaith-and radiant JOY.
-Auntie. I've had q darling time !"
cried Doris brcathIessly whIrling Into
chair and pulling on her long silk
gloves. Guess who was there-and
I met him,' she ended ecstatically.
Angela Allen turned her fair face
and looked out into the flower garden
which seemed to waver uncertainty be.
fore her hurt eyes! all the, blossoms
seemed to nod their headS and say.
Il told you SOL told you so-some
day"
'You are not listening!" reprcached
the eiri. for this aunt was mother and
father to her and had been for many
yearx since q fatal accident had de-
prived the child Of both parents- "You
haven't heard . word-I met such
IN important person at the garden
party-we made heaps Of money fol
the destitute children Of Europe-and
he looked and looked At me until he
seemed to realize that he was being
rude; then Bob introduced him 20 mel
Auntie. mine. have made real con-
Quest!" She made . mock bow ef
great condescension.
'6ooss." smiled Angela. but her lipa
trembled. ~
.Behold-the governors future
lady" -, ra-
'Dorisi" Miss Allen had risen and
was staring At her niece with wide.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
Gardening On ocean Lin.ra

Niosi Atlantic timers carry several
gardeners. Modern liners carry an
enormous number Of palms. Hundreds
of these are used to decorate the ~.
looms and corridors. Then there Is a
pleasant place like veranda which is
called the tea garden. where one sits
amongst bay trees and other shrubs
planted In little tubs. Many ships
have trellis work. with Ivy and other
creeperx trained over II.
Cut flowers for table decoration
have to he provided by the ships gar
deners. On both sides Of the Atlantic
q great quantity Of cut flowers are
taken on board at the beginning Of
the voyage. They are placed In cold
storage, whence supply for the ta-
bles n taken as It Ia wanted.
Several tons Of fresh vegetables are
stored away in a chilled room, and
these also are taken out a. they are
required.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
FOUND GUILTY OF
FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Montrose Pres
After three. hours' deliberation the
}snds the X es defendsnt IS .uilty y. Of Heeos's %
murder. Life imprisonment n the
penalty.
Gazsway was being tried for plot
watehman At the Cashin mine in the
BENZ done % By he g two % boys, Dean
Myer. and and John Miller. Gs.awsy's
wife q sister Of one Of the boys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
MlckIE SAYS
YH3zy n

! soaAe eclS oosN RsAlIzs X,
Ieur NJ lesy - eooR MAs,Aseas|
10 ecAM tANEne ~ START
esAcHs peooes ~ l,csssI epuAp|
! Asewp 6 - 60 MO SOME !
iscUts NsSsaet AZ Lock ~
~ M9sHS on NJ SyoVe
70 SEE vAN TAENRs oO,kaol
I 70 HAME FER uublER!
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

FISH SHIPPING TAGS-1 cent each
at News-C Champion Office or by mail
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
FLINT. MICHIGAN
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
Mc0ermon e Co.
Buick Garage Tomichi Avenue
tCUNNlSON COLORADO
HERRIN AND LOGAN

New York Worid:-
OF comments on the Herrin murd-
ers made by union leaders by far the
most sensible comes from Frank Far
rington Of the Illinois Federation Of
Miners, couched in the form Of an
appeal for order. The central papa
graph reads As follows:
Acts Of disorder and violence
stir the public against US and make
bitter enemies for Us in places
where we must have strong friends.
Acts Of destruction may appease
the infamed and angered miners,
but cannot win any permanent sue
cess, and II victory depends upon
violence our cause is hopelessly
lost. -.
Already We are in disrepute in
the public mind and threatened with
litigation, that TO say the least,
will cripple our union for years to
come. II indeed. the weight II it
does not. sink the United Mine
Workers Of America.
This is the exact truth, with no at
tempt ut palliation. Whatever ex-
cuse the miners at Herrin may have
had for an attack on the mine-and
it now appears that two miners had
been shot previously by mine guards
without the slightest provocation-it
was their business to keep their own
hands clean. Up to the time Of the
attack the United Mine Workers had
q better record and consequently .
better case than the operators op-
posing them. From now on we must
balance Herrin against such towns
as Logan and Matewan, and against
such incidents as the assassination of
Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers by de-
tectives.
We must balance the attitude of
the Herrin authorities against the at
titude Of the authorities in Logan
county. II in the latter the govern
ment is controlled by the operators,
in the former it is openly controlled
by the miners. The coroners jury
that found the officials Of the South
ern Illinois Coal company guilty Of
the Fl murders was sadly prejudiced.
The men who committed the murders
are guilty. The verdict is almost
pure whitewash. II the miners were
trying TO ruin their cause with the
public, they could choose no shorter
method than the tolerance Of whdas-
sale murder. s...-.-- .-.-.--
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

More than sufficient number of
signatures have been obtained to the
petitions being circulated over the
state in support Of the $6.0OO. 900
state bond issue for the use in the
construction and improvement Of
roads and in meeting federal aid until
the close Of 1926, according to an
nouncement by Rodney J. Bardwell,
chairman Of the bond boosters' COM
mittee. Following the obtaining Of
the required number Of signers, the
committeeman will be permitted to
place the matter before the electors
at the election this fall. The law re-
quires that at least $4,000 signatures
TO the petitions be obtained and that
they be filed with Secretary Of State
Milliken on or before July 9Th, before
the bond proposal can be voted upon.
1t is estimated that more than 10000
signatures have been obtained gener-
ally over the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS
BAKER CASE DECISION

Denver, July 3:-P. J. Baker, sent
enced to life imprisonment from
Montrose county for the Staying Of
James Kelly, was denied . new trial
by the Colorado Supreme Court The
appeal was based upon the alleged no
fusual Of the lower court to allow
testimony concerning insanity in Bak-
er's fanny and also on the fact that
one juror was said to have expressed
an opinion during the trial. The %.
preme court affirmed the Judgment Of
the lower court.
The shooting was alleged to have
followed q quarrel over sheep. Both
men were prominent on the Western
Slope and the case attracted wide at
tention. 9,la
The Supreme Court also affirmed
the Judgment Of the district court Of
San Miguel county in the case Of
John Moriet6 and John Giacinoxxi,
sentenced to life imprisonment for the
murder Of four miners in the Tomboy
mine 1t Telluride. These two men
were tried in Gunnison last summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
INSURANCE ADJUSTRR 10
FISH ON THE GUNNISON

Telluride Journal:--
Paul J. Deeds, special fre insar-
saturday and in Teiiurid: and ophir
Loop, where be adjusted FIRE loss
on The Butterfly transformer house.
lsft ,ass Sunday to, e rss51r ' e sa ai' fns no:
few days ct A. l. Wilson's Jofnted
Rod Resort on The Gunnieon river.
He will angle for trout few daya
IN that vicinity before returning 70
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

Mrs. Mary Lawrence, with Rev. E.
H. Robinson, wife and daughter, Eu-
genia, returned Saturday from . ten
days camping trip on Taylor river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

Z. z. NealS and family moved baek
to town Saturday ftum Ohio CITY.
They haxe teen fbr > snoatA at IL
Rooev6lt nina.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Nov, of course, my dears, you'll
" wonder where on earth Mr..
Pcerabout was after he got pushed
off the Moon.
"Well, that's where he was-on
earth. Not quite on it, either, for
after turning umpty-steen somer-
saults, the poor soul fell plump into
the apple-tree in Old Orchard.
But by the time Nancy and Nick
had reached the earth and begun to
search for him he had gone again.
SO no wonder the people of Bright
and Ripple Greek and even Old
Orchard itself hadn't seen him.
Meadowland and Whispering Forest
When the Moon-Man landed in the
top branches of the apple-tree he
was so shaken up and so breathless
with his great fall he didn't move for
a minute.
Then he sat up and rubbed his
eyes, and felt over his bald head for
bumps and looked to see if his
clothes were torn. Then he had
time to look about and see what sort
of place he had landed in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

There in the tree-top was a funny
little house Of old boards and in the
doorway stood a queer little fellow
with enormous top-boots and a
spotted hanky on his head.
"Howdy," said the little fellow,
"where did you come from?"
"Bloww cried Peerabout indig-
nantly. what do you think l am
dandelion? Or a soap-bubble? I'm
Mr.. Pcerabout from the Moon?"
ooh, them" said the other, you're
like the poem, aren't you-he one
that says the Man-in-the-Moon came
tumbling down and asked the way
to Norwich.
"Well, sir, I'm sorry. I don't
know where Norwich is. My names
Buskins and / run this little elevator
here up into the sky and back. Pm
waiting for a passenger.
"Wen, | guess I'm it," said Mr..
Peerabout. "I don't wish to go TO
Norwich, l want to go back to the
Moon
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
OLDDAYS in
AMERICAS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.


(From the Times-Recorder June
%, 1929
NHR. AND MRS. OBY PASSMORE
AsA have returned from their bridal
trip of two weeks to points in Florida
and are at home at the residence of
Mrs. ]. N. Scarborough on Church
street,
Miss Thelma Palm, of Albany, is
an attractive visitor here, the guest
Of Miss Mary Bell Hixon at her home
on South lee street.
Miss Ethel Loving has gone to At
lanta upon a visit to Miss Ruth King,
and will be her guest at a house party
next week, given at her summer
home in the mountains.
Miss Helen Argo will leave today
for stay of several weeks in Mem
phis, Tenn, after which she will
spend some time pleasantly in st.
Louis before returning home.
Miss Lizbeth Hollis leaves this
morning for Indian Springs as the
guest of Miss Matte Lewis Dodson
during a stay of two or three weeks.
Miss Evelyn Grew has as her
guests Misses Leah and Mary E. Ash
ley, of Mobile, who will spend some
time pleasantly here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

tFrom the Times-Recorder June
Z8, 1922
Miss Jennie Hollis, one of Ameri-
Gus fairest and most popular young
ladies', left yesterday on visit 70
trends in GAINESVILLE.
Everybody in this section knows
Joe Mize, but few are aware of the
fact that he is one of the heirs t. a
piece of property in France worth
over $40,000,OOO. This is a fact.
1owever, and Uncle Joe" stands a
1rst rate showing of getting a small!
slice, say something like $1,000, 600
Of the above amount. Of course, he
nay get no more than 100000 or
100000, but that's not to be sheer
ed at. A convention of the heirs will
De held in Raleigh or Atlanta at all
early date. Charles L. Mizc, of Daw-
on, brother of Joe Mize, will proba-
ely attend on behalf of the Aeirs of
South Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Times Recorder June
20, 1929
Mrs. W. 7. Lane and young sons
are spending sometime with rela-
tives in Shellman.
A congenial party of Americas
people spending the week at Myrtle
Springs is composed of Judge and
Mrs. R. L. Maynard, Mrs. R. j. Per-
ry Misses Ora and Ira Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Carter, Charles
Burke, Clarence Price, Miss
Murph, Mrs. j. N, Scarborough and
Miss Leila Scarborough.
Miss Jesse Davenport has return
ed from Mona Springs where she
attended delightful house party.
Miss Marie Lamar, who is the guest
Of Miss Ulmer in Savannah, is re-
ported quite i'll with fever and may
come home shortly.
Miss Lizzie May Oliver is the
guest of relatives in Bronwood.
Miss May Wheatley returned YES
terday from Atlanta, where she was
The guest of Mrs. Floyd Furlow for
three weeks.
Mrs. George Drummer goes today
TO knoxville to take a course of study
In the Knoxville Institute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

How precious also are my
thoughts unto me, o God!
How great is the sum of them!
If | should count them, they arc
more in number than the sanu:
When | awake, | am still with
Thee.-Psalm 139:17-IS.
The tree of knowledge is grated
upon the tree of life; and that fruit
which brought the fear of death into
the world, budding on immortal
stock, becomes the fruit of the prom.
Use of immortality.-Sir Humphrey
Davy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

r.r BY TOM SIMS
Woman is going to marry the man
Who shot her. Revenge is sweet.
Every time gas goes up the shoe
lealers grin.
Strange things happen. We know
4 bachelor who is in debt.
If she looks good in short dresses,
50 do the men.
We have the unwritten law. What
we need is the unbroken law.
Some of our gardeners have had
vegetables. You can tell by the
empty cans in their gardens.
Every auto accident is caused by
jay walkers or jay drivers.
New York plumber kills himself
over his troubles. This proves they
don't forget everything.
We have our ups and downs. An
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Bailey's arms had cushioned Molly
from the smash.
what happened?" she gasped,
struggling to her feet.
Unlike his usual self, Barton
cvaded her eyes. His face was pale
but his voice betrayed emotion
rather than fright.
Sorry" was all the explanation
he offered. "Some one will give you
a lift back to the Boat Club. Well
just sit here till some car shows
up"
"Molly's mind leaped whole gaps
in reasoning.
"Why back to the club?" she
asked with quick suspicion. Give
got to meet Don at the station"
Billy now looked squarely into
her eyes, sternly yet somehow gent
ly, too.
Molly, you're noe yourself to-
night" he said slowly. COR you
wouldn't for one moment consider
any such unworthy"
Molly broke in fiercely. Was
everybody going to attack Manning?
And you've undertaken to make
up my mind for me?" she cried
furiously. "Oh, you stupid. stupid
men, you and Ben WheeIcrr'
A sleek gray car had suddenly
rolled I'M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time.

central 1lme.D
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
gua---,,+"""-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

"Well, come in, come in," Ben
nings offered cordially. And do
you want a tow, Mr.. Barton"
Barton SHOOT, his head dejectedly
''No thanks, l dom want to de.
lay-matters if Miss Wayne is still
in a hurrJ."
Il am" Molly'a voice was small
but determined.
Puzzled, but reluctant to intrude
on what seemed a Situation" the
banker drove off with Molly.
You weren't hurt, hope, child?"
ooh, no." she replied stanchly
but without conviction.
"Well, if you feel like loafing at
home tomorrow" Bennings began
kindly.
Tomorrow may not come-to
the bank, Mr.. Bennings"
as that why you're going-to the
station? Are you leaving Midvale?"
"Mr. Bennings-I am leaving Mid
Vallejo be married"
(To be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Any man who gets up early on
Sunday is lazy. He does it so he will
have more time to loaf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Three men are in love with Molly
Wayne, and one Of them, Donald
Manning, has swept her off her feet
with impetuous wooing. She prom
ises to meet him at the station at
midnight where he is taking the mid
night express for Pittsburg. He has
asked Molly to accompany him.
Ben Wheeler, efficient and reso-
Lutte manufacturer, who also loves
Molly, flies into a rage and threat
ems to show Manning up.
Molly leaves the dance early and
is being driven home by her third
lover, Billy Barton, young archi-
tect. When she tells him she is GO
ing to meet Manning the automo-
bile swervcs and crashes into a fence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
sEABoARD AIR LINE

ARRIVES Leaves
5:15 pm Richland-Cols 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Savh. 1926 pm
1881 pm Riehland-Montg'y 8 10 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Wonder how this man with two
wives in one house found a place to
hang his clothes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

optimist looks forward to the ups;
pessimist to the downs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

al OF them are not dead. An Ohio
ma. man bought load of fine wood and
found it was sawdust. anu