davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-09

DR.. Kelly formerly was president oi
Earlham college, resigning to become
identified with the council of church
Boards Of Education.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

bringing off two low volleys for place
ments and Tilden putting over a light
ning ace on his last service. The tenth
and last game went to the champions
on Patterson's service, the big Austria
nan smashing out short lob on one
point, Tilden contributing marvellous
cross-court yolley on another and Rich
ards scoring the final point of the
match, as | have previously pointed out,
by whipping his forehand return Of
service to Patterson's feet us the lat
ter reached point halfway to the net
Onsporfsmanlike Action by Crowd
An unpleasant feature marked the
playing OF the womens singles match.
The stands were filled to capacity when
Fred Mansfield climbed into the UNI
pire's chair and called "play." 1t be-
came evident Immediately after the
first game had begun that the great
majority of the spectators were gath
cred there, not, primarily, to see good
tennis, but to see Miss Wills win, good
tennis or bad.
Mrs. Mallory began the service on a
court that was heavy and slippery, and
after running into lead of 40 lost
.he game on long succession of er-
rors, three "outs" and four met, :,
After every error made by the char
pion the crowd apnlauded yociferouslv.
and this action could not be Construed
as merely the applauding of GOOD ten
MS, for you could hear pin drop when
Miss Wills erred, no matter how bril-
hantly Mrs. Mallory had forced her
into these errors.
This partially became more marked
as the match progressed, even ex-
pressing itself while play was actual
" taking place, and Mrs. Mallory was
continually worried and upset bv this
demonstration. After the champion
had squared the match by wjnninp II . .
second set. and she and Miss Wills
were struggling hard for the lead in
the third, Miss WilIs's errors we're
greeted with audible groans, while
Mrs. siailory's lapses were always
hailed with all too evident relish.
The action of to-day's crowd was q
sorry trayesty on American sense Of
fair play and good sportsmanship, and
it could not be put down Ia mere ig-
norance Of the game. for the errors
of one were recognized and file others
passed over, either In silence or to
the accompaniment of expressions of
regret.
All too late. after the conclusion of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Louisville Entries

- First race lpurse. $1,000; claiming; for
three year-olds and upward; six furiongs)
rLottie I,as'a ,oe herr,ine. 1os; Quality 1867 May
1OS; Diana, Jos; Janku. los; Lord Allen,
lo9; Miss MafTins, 100; Charles Henry,
- y ,i nernler Sou ll2; Courtship, 1l2; Belle
OF Eizabethtown, 1l5
Second race tpurse, $1,000; for maiden
two -year.olds: five furlongs)-Belle Annie,
ll2; Thema X. 10: Lilly NJ, 112: LADY
yennie; ,1i. s,, IL; Yorick 1l5; Who Knows Me,
JIG; a santley. 115; K!nsman. lis; Albert
H., 115; Reneclaw. 115. Montfort Jones
entry
:, Third race (purse, $1,000: claiming: for
vardsi ,nree ,iyeas.oids and up mile and seventy
Fringe, 100; Tex 100; Mavehona, 1os (; They
fnan panrbsrt, Not Pass Pass s los Gem, los Grace
o Pahsska .'S Assy Aia. t los Wsr s3rt
Us; Lou Wildrig, los Walnut Hall. Ios:
Fuzzle' los Gorham, los; Inquiry, io3
- Fourth race {purse, s1,4oo; the seelbach
1oTe' ware sandssap; sr three-year-olds and up
oar Peel, 1o1; Or. Clark, l13; Cho Cho.
ll3; Braedeibare, 115.
Fifth race (s5,ooo added; the Falls city
isi,,n aa,,ndicap; three year olds and upward
Sands of Pleasure. 100: chattertorne- ton ,Ss.. o..
Radio. 1o5; Rockminster. los: n Poulee,,
ios; Parade.. III; Lady Madcap, 1l5; Fire
ofano l2s. Monaford Jones entry.
the River Road; two-year -olds: Ave and
2 e,na half rurlongsl-Iiptoe Inn. loa; Alice
Melae,. os; Tn sixty. los: Great I,mcF mss
lo5; Easter BELLS. los; a Beisoni. los
sc, sent T.. 2o6: Prince X, l1a Bo McMil.
ian. lls. Montfort Jones entry
i. seventh race tpurse, $1,000: claiming.
.nree. l. year-oios and upward; mile and
seventy yards)-Pete Foy. lol: RED Wing.
neid. slo4; Tuane 1t4; Georgette, ioS
in,hciev IN ,aelo. lQ7; Marine Corps, lo7; PIN
lIco, 109: Matinee IDOL i q V'' -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Miss Collett Wins
Qualifying Round
At ShenecOsset,

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. 2s.--,
Miss Glenna Collett, Of Providence,
won the medal in the women's invita-
tion tournament, which started here to-
day over the Shenecessett links. Her
score of "a. made with a 40 out and a.
in, was three shots better, than. that Of
MisaEs Anita Lihme, of Misquamicut.
Mis& Collett started out in record
figures, making the first four holes in
par. On the first nine her putting was
remarkable, as he required only one
putt on each of seven green's. Coming
in she failed to keep up even ner
ordinary skill around. the cup. She
nad an 83 in sight at the home hole,
but took to get down after her fine
iaashie approach. -
Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd, a for
mer national champion, now playing
ffe" e st semiHs ~s ssggfnsM Miss vas Eas ssrs sp
mings, of onwentsia, was regarded as
Miss Collects greatest rival, but she
took a 81 to qualify. She will meet
Miss Collett In the second match round
if both win tomorrow. @.
On her way to the links Miss Cum
nings came near being IN a serious
accident. A wheel on the car she was
riding in came Off and threw several Of
the occupants out. Miss Cummings
was shaken, up, which was partly re-
sponsible for her bad start in the
round. !.
More than hundred women golfers
entered the tournament. as this is con-
sidered an important test before the
national championships. The frst New
Yorker on the list is Mrs. Albert Tay-
lor. of Pomonok, who had a 9b. Little
Miss Maureen Orcutt, Of White
Beeches, Is only fifteen years old, yet
she made the first division where
others with more experience failed.
The scores in the championship di-
vision follow:
Miss Glenna collc,t, Rhode Island c. c..
40-44-84; Misc Anita Lhme, Misqua-
micott. 4f--46--87; Mrs, Dorothy G. Hurd
Belmont Springs 45--43-ss Mrs. ]. B..
Rose. sewichley, 44-46-so; Miss Edith
Cuminins, Onwentsia, 46-4E--01; Miss NJ.
+, Griscom Merton Cricket. 4S--46--9I; ;
Mrs. Ronald H Barlow. Merton Cricket
46-47--92; Mrs. Albert Taylor Pomonok.
lS--47--95; Miss Maureen .Orcutt. White
Beechea w 4s-49-9T;4 Mrs, Alex Smith.
Shenecossett 49--S74-s6;- Mrs. b. Wilde.
Fairview. 47-6o--87; Mrs. c. NJ. Daniels
Buffalo. 47~-51--9S; Mrs Charles DoRney.
Springfield. 50--4S-.oS; Mrs. d. IT. Fitler
Merton Cricket, b1-.As--S9; Mrs. j. C.,
Prizer. Shenecossett, b4-484-l0 90; ); Miss
Betty O'Gorman. Metacomet.s 5z---4s--ioo
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

this match and Immediately before the
start of the mems doubles match, Ed
win Sheafe, president of the Longwood
Cricket Club and chairman of the tour
nament committee, went out on the
court with a megaphone and earnestly
urged the spectators not to applaud err
rors under any circumstances and also
to withhold ali applause until after a
point was completed. Thereafter the
action of the crowd was infinitely bet
ter. Mrs. Mallory, however, was SO
| upset by her experience that she an
nounced she would not play at Long
wood again, nor do I see how she could
be blamed under the circumstances.
Miss Wills Outplays Title Holder
As for the play in the match itself,
Miss Wills deserves a world of credit
for her splendid showing against the
champion. In the first set she clearly
outplayed Mrs. Mallory, who was not
playing with any confidence on the
slippery court, and did not seem able
to "stroke" the ball with anything like
| her customary pace. The schoolgirl, on
the other hand, was hitting with great
freedom on her ground strokes, and
her volleying was winning factor, as
she continually tricked her opponent
by clever change of pace and the en-
ployment Of trap shots.
In the second set Mrs. Mallory
steadied down and started the aggres-
sive attack that has CARED her through
so many court victory. Mrs. Mallory
rushed straight through the first five
games without halt, allowing her
opponent only eight points in that
period.
Miss Wills then made brilliant
stand, however. and won the next three
games, her service playing an impor-
tant part in both the sixth and eighth
games. The title holder then steadied
and took the last game to Glove"
In the third set Miss Wills's serving
won the opening game, and thereafter
Mrs. Mallory took the next two, break
ing through service in the third. IN
the next three games there were three
more breaks" before the Californian
again wen her own delivery, for lead
of 4-3. Mrs. Mallory promptly squared
matters by winning the eighth game
| to Glove"
Miss Wills made 1t Sd by taking
the ninth game, but that was her last
stand, for the national title holder
ran out the last three games, for the
set. at 7-5, and the match. The
crowd took exception to two line de-
clslons called in Mrs. Mallory's favor
in the last two games, and finally the
veteran Mansfield turned in his seat
and called out "We're doing this"
after man in the gallery had called
out deuce" when the points were
40 in Mrs. Mallory's favor. Miss
wills netted her last return for the
final point of the match.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

his manager have been stalling.
Hence Mr.. Ehgle's extreme peevigh-
ness when he walked into Matchmaker
Fiournoy's Office yesterday, allowing
such persons as IKE Dorgan, The noiso-
less press agent, and Francis, leader
Of the Gardens symphony orchestra,
right out of Che way. Ike fell into the
water cooler and Francis made his es-
cape by sliding down the elevator
cables.
George swept into F1oufnoy's Office
and slammed the door. What hap
pencd behind that door is not definitely
known, but 1t must have been hot stuff,
because the bellhop was sent out twice
for some cracked ice.
Engie had not cooled off when ]c
reappeaTed.
"Ths idea Of that man Kfililea CALI
ing either Greb or me guitar after
all we did to arrange match right
here in Madison Square Garden. He's
a--well, don't know just what he Ii,
but it's something awful tough. You
can say for me that any time Johnny
Wilson wants to meet Harry Greb he
only has TO come down here ard make
a noise like business. He'll find Us
ready. But ali this talk about me try
ing to sidestep g match with Wilson
sounds like only one more attempt on
Kilfilea's part to grab off little cheap
publicity. That's his favorite stunt"
There were rumors around the Gar
den yesterday that an earnest ATTEMPT
will be made BY Tex Rickard to bring
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Bouts Hereobouts

TONIGHT
Mitchell Field, Long x.,.
FOX W. ssney Toyier, ie roonSs -'cey
THURSDAY
f,roadway y. h---Fre,dl.
Nick Foley 12 rounds. Aeess ",
.s sssseeni ss.r a: e: bay Ridge Hou,
Hfnateur SoxfDS tournament.
friday
Surf a. C.--WIiIie fTern,an :.
PiiiefFeY. f2 rounds. ". Hiiss
long Branch l.. Ce.-J,pr~
Red Aunroe. II rounds. Asrs -
9Th HeEip,snt Arpaory--Ysssv .y.
vs. buddy Wallace, i2 roands' Hsss
SATURDAY
commonweaith q. C>-sfleksv
We. Eddie James. I2 rounds, Srorn
R5dsewood Grove. g.
Brandt vs. Willie Daney. IL ,ss.-su ,sys.--,spusch
Greensboro A. C.--Isud r.,s.s
Johnny Ross. 10 rounds. IS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Defeating Patterson and OI1aa Wo
Harry Greb Willing and Ready
To Meet Johnny Wilson in Rins
BY Jack Lawrence

George Harry Greb storned into F
Square Garden yesterday sad
things about the iddcwesght situation in and
Wilson, alleged HOLDER and his Martin Kea
icua Kilea. appears air said thai
willing right along Greb, the g
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Grcb and Wilson together at II. g..
den at an early date. There va. -.
talk yesterday to ths efec. tb., .,,'
might be the attraction 10 opeu y. =
door season ct the amphithss,s,s q q
though IL has been tacitlv n,Ss-... ~
that Benny Leonard and ChsrIsvs Is1s,osl vrse
have been tentatively matched sar vs.a ssss
ceremony. .os Ihl'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Des Mornes SelIa P;,ct,or

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 2e.-The
Des Moines Western League club to-
day announced the sale of Pitcher Ad-
rian Lynch to the Boston club Of the
National League. He will report Sep
tember s.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Dates for Cue Match

CHICAGO, Aug 29.-The match for
the national pocket billiard champion
ship between Ralph Greenleaf, the title
holder, end Bennie Allen, of Kansas
City. will be played in Philadelphia
October 26, ~ and %, it was announced
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

llS points; Patterson and Wood, I set. ii
games. 81 points, Umpre--Samuel Hardy.
Wcrnen's Singles
FIRST SET
Mrs. Mallory
,,.. ,,,, ~ o-2s 3
z 1 4 4 4-34 6
Stroke Analysis
:. Nets Outs P.L. s.A D.F.
Miss Miss Mlllsy MfllIleFy. = g 9 2
Mrs. Mallory
,,,.. n,,r - 4-ss 6
o 9 3 ~ o-2s 3
Stroke Analysis
Nets Outs PL sA D.F.
Miss Miss Mills.!. Mfillsfy: I lS Z : !
THIRD SET
". IA, a 4-ss Z
8 0 o 2 2-s3 s
Stroke Analysis
Nets Outs P,L. s.A D.F.
Miss MIS-, Millary Mills,., Is i i Il : E
REHABILITATION
y, Q. P.L. s.A. D.F. E.P. e.
MIS- Miss NMai}Ilsry MiIis Il 4 e e q = =
TOTAL GAMES
Mrs. Mallory. 10; Miss Wills, IA Total
pctnts: Mrs. Mallory, 96; Miss Wills, 90
Umpire--Fred s.. Mansfield
The summarizes:
National doubles championship, ina
round-.William 7. Tilden Cd and Vincent
Richards defeated Gerald L. Patterson ano
Pat O'Hara Wood, If. 6---1, 6---3 Cd.
National Junior singles championship
iinal round--Arnold w. Jones defeated
Lewis n White. 60, 60, 6--1.
Boys national singles championship ffna
round--David O'Loughlin defeated Nal
colin T. HILL T--5. Ga
National mixed doubles championship
nnal roand--Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallor,
ana w, T. Tiiden I'd defeated Miss Heller
! wills and Howard Kinsey. CA. Ga.
Longwood invitation singles for women
| final round--Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
defeated Miss Helen Wills. 3--6, 6-3, 7--5
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
FOR SALE
suREoGATEs' NOTICES

WILLIAMS. MARJORIE LIN lss,sil ss,'s'
ance OF Sn order ef tfonega sls sss5s 'sss4 3 3
SohasAn. Surrogate Of th4 t*efs - 4
New York. nottce Is tereby sissa sissat.ss u /
Persons having eiairas against Nsas.s T5s;
deceased. TO present the same. ul'A sss ,s4 M
crs thereof, iS. the subscriber, At Als xT
oe trausacsirx business. at taS ~; ~ ii!
Parsons. Cloxson Il Aciiyaias. AZ & sss9.e..
tam Street. in the Borough ct AsH'ss5
in the City OF New York. \. ~ oA y ~
fore the iata day OF January nsxt IA
Gased New York. the 18th o&s =
aosEFH HARVEY g.ADEw. Easslsas'iI Essss,' Il
= PARSONS. SBOSSpS a M,ttssAsIl.ss g p,sa
tornesss Ser EAeeutos. Otaes. asS nv al
.oihse AGdress. 81 William st4sss
fofk. N u 5sS
pErsAFfEI.c. MARY coxEMAMss;I, III
pursuS hct ef an order Of fieA eIses< IeeS + II
Y. eEoAaian, Surrogate Of fas ,s2sssssfs sssfs
New York NOTICE Is HEREp NH NAE
"a all persons having clRsssse aEesNsts 8 Is
@sf3DEhtAN pEi4AEIELb, fsfs s'tes15
Spunty es New York, ttecsassa. ss 81 "
shc sapse. with vouchers thsse9I. = <k 81
subscsisera, as their place ~ tSsHs3ES s,ESS
buatResls. he the @ftiges Of psse1saiAs * 4
q Bpf'ieigh. their Rttorpeys. aH fs<f1l
Geksay Street. tN the BarpuS y. eS %shs3 $f>
In the CITY ~ Nsw York, SfstN "a S$
Yorlss on or before tile I'D gay &.
uafys sfaSS. <.}4 za1
Dated, New York city. the s'sa 2!sS q
of Ttiy. lssa -. y
JOHN RoSs s,Ef4AFIEI.p.} Exasua2e
EDWARD c. pELAFlElsRsa
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

NURSE young. two children: .rss,,--s
sss sse,encss. Aiss Fiizgerzla's argsa.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

cHIfsDREN's NURSE: best lorr -.,--
"a enses German. $50. wettisrs ayes. s.ss'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SITUATIONS WANTED pgNAT,F
Nurses. Etc.

INFANTS Nurse. spIeps,a ,.,,-
up tTS. Wetfler's Agency, 70 y a.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

AafsmObsie Instruction
REPAIRING, driving taught; short time
iicenso guaranteed; ladies' eiasaes: eiss
Ford lessons American Auto School y2s
Lexington :ay. M ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

%GHsE. infant ~ caiIdren: very e,r,,..
=, concentrations highly Recommended ~.
Haii's Bureau. II ". 4fih. emery. sss~s az
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

7 IlIden and Richards, 3 sets 20 games.
llS points; Patterson and Wood I set. | i
games. 81 points. Umpire--Samuel Hardy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16

equipment also followed a confer
ence at the executive offices, where
Chairman McChord and Commission
er Aetch;son, and Chairman Hooper
cf the Railroad Labor Board, met
with the president. 1t was the presi-
dents intention, a high official said,
to incorporate in his message the
facts as he mas learned them in the
industrial situation, during weeks of
conference and consideration with
the men most intimately concerned.
Kentucky Situation.
The terms Of his communication to
congress and the possibility that it
will contain recommendations for
legislation to arm the executive in
coming with the situation, it was said,
will all depend on what events tran
spre un to the moments before he
delivers the message.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
EXPLOSIVESARE
OFFERED FREE
Government VIII Distribute EX-
pIosives Left Over From War,
To Farmers

WASHINGTON, August 16.-(By
the Associated Eress.) THE atten-
tions of farmers in all sections Of the
country to the free distribution Of
excess war explosives for farm work,
is called by the United States De
partment of Agriculture. Since last
fall the department, in cooperation
with the various state agricultural
colleges, has distributed 5000, goo
pounds of picric acid, a surplus eE-
plosiVe, which is very efficient, easy
and safe to handle.
In Minnesota the State Agricul-
tural college reports:
I'VE feel that pictric acid mas
been a great benefit to the state
and has done a great deal to stimu-
late land clearing All reports are
to the effect that its use has been
highly satisfactory. The l774,0OO
pounds allotted to Minnesota were
distributed to 3,511 farmers, averag-
ing 222 pounsd per farmer. We
estimate that this will clear $4,000
acres of land, and has made saw
ing of over $4,000 for the farm
ers Of the state"
The economy of this explosive is
emphasized by the department in
recent circular showing the last falls
distribution saved the farmers about
100000 over the cost of other eX-
plosives. There are now available
some 100000 pounds of picric acid,
and of this amount about 100000
pounds are available to each Of the
Lake states, Michigan, Wisconsin, and
. Minnesota,
Picric acid is a high explosive
which was used in large quantities
during the war and is now being dis
tributed to farmers for agricultural
purposes, says the department. No
charge is made by the government
for the explosive itself, but as it
has to be dried out and cartridged
before it can be used for peaceful
uses the cost of this work must be
paid by the farmers.
Picric acid is comparatively safe
explosive and is used in the same
way that other agricultural eXplos-
ives are used. 1t has several advan-
tages over commercial explosives in
that it keeps Indefinitely without de-
teriorating, it is not affected by heat
or cold, and it does not cause head
aches or other i'll effects when used
in the open air. Because of its
greater cost of manufacture, it will
never be competitor of commercial
dynamites. 1t is being distributed
for the purpose of increasing interest
and activity in land clearing. The
details Of the method of distribu-
ton may be secured from the vari.
our state agricultural colleges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
MR. PERRY CHALLENGES
TROX BANKSTON'S CLAIMS

ATLANTA, August IA Recently
W. Troxs Bankston, candidate for
railroad Commissioners, Issued .
statement in which he stated, among
other things, the following: GAS
chairman of the railroad committee
of the house of represents lives when
it came to a tie vote he invariably
voted for the people and against the
corporations, he pointed out. As re-
suit he again expects to be antag-
onized by those advocating increased
rate sfor public utilities"
he also stated in said interview
that: Mr.. Bankston set the pace
for fast running in the last state pri-
mary when he was a candidate for
railroad commissioner for practically
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
L & N. PICKETS MUST
OBEY COURT ORDER.

ATLANTA, August 16.-After a
hearing which lasted several hours
Judge Samuel H. Sibley in the Unit
ed States district court granted an
order restraining strikers on the j..
& N. railroad, Atlantic Coast Line,
and Atlanta and West Point rail
roads from maintaining more than 2
pickets in one spot. The restraining
order is now similar to one issued
by Judge Sibley against the strikers
on the W. & A. and Seaboard Air
Line railroads. The injunction also
restrains employees of railroads
from acts Of violence against strik-
ers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
RAIL LEADERS
CONTINUE PLANS

Continued from Pace One.)
A protracted session of the cabi-
net and visits to the White House
by senators preceded the announce
ment that the president intended to
take the country and congress into
his. confidence, through message
The issuance Of the correspondence
on safety conditions of railroad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
All Wool
MILDLY Suits
at ST. 1875 Suit

School days are almost here. That
means MILDLY Suit. We have one lot
MILDLY Suits, made of the best quality
serge. They are the standard makes;
navy blue, red, yellow and white en-
blems on sleeves. Special at 81 1875
Suit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16

FOR SALE--Large Mosler Safe;
good condition; at bargain. Phone
SIG. 14-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16

George Washington's only trip TO
! foreign country was made in 1851
when he went to the Barbados.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16

Violin lessons at eight cents each
are available at one London school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16

FOR KENT-Flat of a rooms and
bath, second door from High school.
Address 307 Taylor ST., City $4,000
per month. 16-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16

CALL AND GET ONE of those nice
Western Steaks and Roasts. Nash
Market. last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
FOR SALE QUICK-17O Acres coed

FOR SALE QUICK-170 Acres good
farm land nice room dwelling
with hall two tenant houses, barn and
other out-houses; 10 miles north
west of Americas; on rural mail route
and on school truck route, within two
miles of church and school. Price
$500 per acre, and if sold before
August 23rd, price will include crop.
Must act quick. $3.50 cash. Bal
ance easy terms. Apply A. L. Brown,
Plains, Ga, Route 2. Off
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One large pillow on L.
Church street or on road to Flint
river bridge, Thursday morning. Fin
der please return to Ansley's Store.
80 . 15-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
f.. Matthews, Insurance. 1S-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16

JUST j. RECEIVED - Car cement.
John W. SILVER. Phone lit.
14-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One gas stove used rwo
months. J NJ. Macy, l42 Gotten
avenue. Lit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
MONEY TO LEND.

FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. w. w. Dykes. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
Boys Pants
CSC and $1.45

Two lots of Boys Pants at big reduc-
tons.
One lot Boys Worsted Pants; regular
$l.25 quality; in good range of sizes at
Csc Pair.
Lot Boys Pants in all wool materials;
big range patterns and run Of sizes;
$l.75 to $3.50 quality. Special at
$l.45 Pair.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15

other brother, Calvin Wiley of Quit
man, Mo-, and sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garden of Alex
'andria, Neb., it being twenty-five to
thirty-seven years since some of them
had last met. Friday about thirty
seven relatives partook of bounte-
ous dinner in which the five surviv-
ing members of the Busby family were
present.