davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Newcomer Proves Surprise
in Women's Tennis Tourney
Sixteen-Year-Old Miss Moore
Extends Miss Cassel.

Ideal tennis weather greeted some of
the top ranking players of the metropoli-
tan district in the first women's tennis
tournament of the season yesterday on
the courts of the Montclair Athletic
Club. Conditions were so favorable that
several of the contestants advanced be-
yond the opening day schedule. four
of them-Miss Marie Wagner. Miss
Florence Ballin, Miss Caroma Winn and
Miss Ceres Baker-reaching the fourth
round Of the tournament.
While the opening days play provided
no upsets, there were several mild sur
prises. One came in the defeat OF Mrs.
G.. B. Hirsch at the hands of Miss
Penelope Davies, who appears to be a
much improved player this season. Miss
Davies outsteadied and outmaneuvered
her opponent in hard fought back
court duel and won at 6-S. 6-3
Another surprise was the form shown by
Miss Edith Moore, a sixteen-year-old
newcomer to tournament tennis. who ex-
tended Miss Cassel to the limit in the
second set of her match.
Miss Moore, daughter of the Montclair
club professional, showed good command
of strokes and unusual versatility for a
girl of her years and with little more
experience might have forced the issue
into extra sets and perhaps have scoref
a victory, The summaries:
FIRST ROUND.
Mrs Percy Wibourn defeated Miss M. l..
Hazelton, Go, Go.
Mrs r.. G. Muller defeated Mrs. Charles
Seidel, 6-2, 6-1.
Mrs Walker Fucher defeated Mrs. ]. G..
Mrs. Frederic Damrau defeated Mrs. faui
Martin, 6-3, 6-2
Mrs. s. r. Tobey defeated Mrs. II. G. Kalten-
born, 4-6, 6-3. Cd.
Miss Clare Cassel defeated Miss Dolloff
Brayton, 6-1, 6-l.
Mrs G.. b. Hirsch defeated Mrs. John Collingr
wood, CO. 6-3.
SECOND ROUND.
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Hazel
Gardner, Go, 6-1.
Miss Theresa Blum defeated Miss Ruth
Golden, 60. 60.
Mrs. J. G. Brush defeated Mrs. e. T. Eber-
hardt. Go. 60.
Miss Lillian Scbarman defeated Mrs. Ira ID.
Downs, 6--0./G-1.
Mrs. r. G. Miller defeated Mrs. s. ]. Strauss
Mrs. Percy wilbourn defeated Mrs. Walker
Fulcher. 81. Ga;
Mrs. s. T. Tobey defeated Mrs. Frederic
Damrau. CO.. 60.
Miss Edna Hanselt defeated Mrs. G.. r,
Schmid, Go, B-3
Miss Penelope Davies defeated MIS- q. h.
Hrsch, 6-3, 6-3.
Miss Helen McAusan defeated AIRS. Arthur
Duncan. Go, 60.
Miss Florence Ballin defeated Miss Bessie
Holden, 6-1. &C..
Miss Jessie Gott defeated Miss Helen simp-
son, Ga, 6-3.
Miss Caroma Winn defeated Miss Dorothy
Brand, Go, Go.
Mrs. e. T. Rice defeated Misa Barbara Allen.
6-1, 6-3.
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Ceres Baker defeated Mrs. ]. @. Brush.
6-1, rs.
Miss Florence Ballin defeated Miss Jessie
Gott, 6-1, 6-1.
Miss Caroma winn defeated Mrs. z. t. Rice.
rs, GO.
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Theresa
Blum, Go, 6--3.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
John G. Anderson Wins
First Match in Britain

which would Just have suited him.
However. he was beaten and one of the
brightest stars has ceased to shine.
Roger Wethered was not playing to-
day. but begins early tomorrow. Hunter
had what was no more than exercise.
In a canter against Lord Maidstone, the
match ending at the twelfth green. T.
A. Torrance, one OF the best Scottish
players. who might well play for the
British side In the international with
America, threw away his match against
Rutherford, a young unknown from the
west of Scotland, in a deplorable way.
He was dormie up and then for
two holes frittered away chance after
chance. The fates do not forgive this
sort of thing. and II was but poetic
Justice that Rutherford should hole a
long putt at the eighteenth to square
the match. and three puts on the nine
teenth put Torrance out of It,
His brother, VIII b. Torrance, on the
other hand. crushed Alexander Armour
by 6 and 5. and probably his was the
best golf of the day. Jenkins. the chann-
pion in 1914. also won very easily
against Charles of Hoylake. a good
player. with something of the style OF
John Ball, but not that veterans i'm
perturbability.
lost 1T to g. He was beaten by
Segar Pugh. a very good. sound player
mot. perhaps. In the front rank. but
not far from ii. and extremely steady
and reliable. I think I saw the climax
of the match. Dixon had been three
down, but had holed a good putt to win
the thirteenth. and was well on the
fourteenth green in 2. where Pugh was
wide TO the left. However. Pugh laid a
fine chip stone dead, and Dixon putted
very badly. taking three puts. That
was practically the end OF II.
think that's all the American news
of the day, except that Douglas Grant
a fine Californian golfer. whom we
have almost permanently adopted. lost to
Manford, Scottish international player.
by and I. Save for Tolley's de-
feat, II has not been an exciting day's
golf. but II has been a firing one, for
there has been a Glasgow holiday and
every hillock and sandhill has been
black with the crowd, and the
who have been waving flags.
must badly need the drinks that now
see them getting ut the bar.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS

fish each. Mr.. woodrough took the pool
with a SO pound blackfish. His bait was
earth worms. The second prize fish. a 81
pound backfish. was also taken on earth
worms.
The Sound fishing will remain good this
year for couple OF weeks, at least. said
Capt. Lyons. and he told of having made
n great haul OF big founders at Oyster Bay
one year on June IL.
Fishing WINS Fair on Sunday.
Capt Archy Buckner fished the Middle
Ground and inshore on the Shrewsbury
Rocks on Sunday, and his passengers landed
1855 blaokfish and seabass, considerably
over half being blackfish. John Whalen
was aboard. and he caught a twenty pound
cod. A four and half pound seabass won
the dollar pool. and a private pool was cap
tursd by a five pound blackfish.
The Shamrock fished the Jersey grounds,
but Capt. PLACE said his fishing on Satur-
day was much better than on Sunday. though
they had fair catches on Sunday. While
fishing the Jersey grounds fluke was
hauled aboard. and II was the first reported
this season from these grounds. The boat
moved over TO the lghtshlp. where plenty of
big hake were caught.
Fifteen seabass and blackfish for each man
was the average catch aboard the Gireida
on Sunday off Seabright. said Capt. Dave
Martin. The fish were not large. but meas
ured up well for this time of the season.
The bass we're new run. and many OF
them were long way inrhcre
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
N. Y. A. G. FENCERS
LOSE TO CUBANS.
Visitors Superior in Interna-
tional Match by 25~
Bouts to Is.

Cuba made an auspicious debut II
international fencing competition last
night, defeating the New York Athletic
Club representatives twenty-five matches
to fifteen on the strips of the New York
A. c., capturing the gold cup offered by
the Cuban Government, the savre china
and ormulu gilt cup offered by the city
of Havana and the silver cup offered by
the New York A. G. The large audience
was representative. one, half Cubans
and half Americans, many OF them OF
the feminine sex.
Among those present were Lieut.-Gen.
Robert Lee Bullard, Gen. sAlberto Her
rera, Chief of Staff of the Cuban army +;
Col Robert M. Thompson, president of
the American Olympic Association; DR..
Graeme M. Hammond. president of the
A. F.. l.. A.. and Henry C. Breckenridge,
former Assistant Secretary of War, and
Major Ramon Fonts, worlds fencing
champion in 1900.
The match was the first of the series
of competitions with American fencers.
The New York A. c. will meet Cuba at
Havana In January for the next match
between the two.
The American fencers proved to be
superior with the foils, winning bouts
to for the Cubans, but were out
classed with the epee and sabre. With
the duelling sword the New York A. c.
in double touches. With the broad
sword the Cuban experts won II out
of 16.
The best exhibition was credited to-
Silvio de Cardenas with the epee. win
ming all four bouts. Armando Para5on
was not far behind in skill. with three
victories and one double touch.
For the Americans Leo Nunes. ma
tlonal sabre, epee and all around cham,
pion. and Sherman Hall. former national
sabre and epee champion for three
successive years. were undefeated in
three bouts.
NEW YORK A. c.-Nunes defeated canas.
feated Prieto. 90: Anton, 5--3; .Saaverio.
5-3. Aabye defeated saaverio. 81;
cUBA~Anton defeated o'connor. 5-s.
Saaverio defeated o'Connor, So. Canas
defeated O'Connor. So.
BOUTS wON-New York A. c.. 8: Cuba. 3.
Five bouts unfenced.
NEW YORK A. C.-Russell defeated Seiglle.
Gotshall defeated Calves
CUBA-Cardenas defeated butcher. Russell.
Bowman. Gotshall. Calves defeated Bow
man. butcher. Parajon defeated Curti.
butcher, Russell. seigiie defeated Gotshall.
BOUTS WON-New York A. c., .; Cuba. IL.
Double touches In RUSSELL Calves, Bowman
Barajon, Sliglie-Bowman bouts.
SABRE.
NEW YORK A. C.-McPherson defeated
Izqpierdo. 3-2: Portilo. 80; Manalich.
81. Pitt defeated Villegas. 81; Portillo.
81.
CUBA-Manalich defeated Pitt. 3-2; Gig
noux, 3-2; Stelle, 81. Villegas defeated
Bartol, 81; MCPHERSON, 81; Bartol (sub-
feated Stelle. 80; Bartol, 81. Izquierdo
defeated Pitt. 81; Gignoux. 80; Steele.
81.
BOUTS woN-New York A. c., 8: Cuba. II.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
LawrenceviIle Scores in
Golf Play at Greenwich

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YcRK HEnaLp.
GREENWICH, Conn, May 22.--In the
qualifying round of the Eastern inter-
scholastic golf tournament played over
the course of the Greenwich Country
Club to-day s. l.. Watson, Jr., OF the
Lawrenceville School. New Jersey. won
the medal. His card OF 81 beat the
return of Willis G. Jones of Tome by a
single stroke
Pawling, Choate. Stamford High and
Tome schools also had teams entered.
There we're in all forty three entries In
the qualifying round.
rrha ec0rna.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Bryn Mawr Fox Hunters
Beat P. &C. Rovers atPoIo
Score Is 20 to 10, With Plenty
of Rain.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Bryn Mawr
Fox Hunters earned the right to meet
the winners of the Meadowbrook and
Phila Country Club polo match to-mor-
row in the Wootton challenge cup series
by defeating the Philadelphia Country
Club Rovers to-day, 20 to 10. The Fox
Hunters had a sixteen goal handicap
on the Rovers. but under the rules the
latter were only allowed to claim ten.
Stars of the match were John w.
Converse. Rodman Wanamaker "a and
tombstone. with six goals each. The
Rovers failed to score a single goal.
Several of the closing periods were
played in a downpour of rain Lineup:
BRYN MAWR FOX PHIIA. cOrrN-rPy
HUNTERS. CLUB ROvERS.
ii. W. Converse, 3l1-H. r. Coke, Jr... o
81. ]. Vandegriftl 2-H. Calhoun .. O
2NR. Wanamaker I'd 6l3-Julian h. Huff. :. p
q. w. Converse) Back-A A. Biddle n
3-Johnstone ....... ri
Back-A. l.. Smith. 81 Total handicap. -, 2
IOtai. .lbI
Goals scored-Bryn Mawr For Tunters-
John w. Converse. o. r. Wana maker I'd, o;
Johnstone, g.; Albert l.. Smith, 2. Referee
III. E. Alleman. Time OF period-1h minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
ACKSON TIE FOR GOLF MEDAL
Marshall Field Buys
Emotion for $25, 900

n %ARSHALL FIELD of Chicago
MI and this city, who has a
large racing establishment
In England, bought good racing
mare yesterday. Through George
Odom. who trains for Robert l..
Gerry and probably will handle his
horses, he purchased Emotion.
three-year-old fillly by Fair Rock
out of Affection. from John E. Mad
den. The price was not made public.
but 1t is known it was in the neigh
borhood of s25. 1000.
Mr.. Field registered his silks with
the Jockey Club a year ago, but as
yet his colors have not been seen in
a race. Mr.. Field is now en- route
to Europe and II is likely Emotion
will race In Mr.. Gerry's name and
colors until his return.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Mrs. C. II. Stetson Leads.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK rirnALp
PIILADELPIrA, May 22.--In a big field
Of competitors Mrs. G.. Henry Stet&n
of the Huntington Valley Country Club
won the qualifying medal to-day In tho
women's golf championship OF Philadel-
phia with a well played card OF Sc Mrs
II. III. Barlow, Merton Country Club.
nationally known player. was second
with SO, and Mrs. J. w. Turnbull, Phia-
delphia Cricket Club. third. with 90.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
BaItusroI Does Well.

After Miss Sizzling and Mrs. Toerge
came Mrs. c. N. Fowler, Jr.. another
Baltusrol player. with fine card of 92
And Baltusrol had yet another player
In the first sixteen Mrs. +. u. Du Bois
making return of 9s. which was two
strokes worse than the card OF Miss
Florence Loew OF Piping Rock. and four
more than the return of Mrs Thomas
Hucknall of Morris County. The latter
lad rather an anxious time of IL as
she required no less than 81 for the
first nine holes. A steady homeward
half of 43 not only qualified her safely
but placed her sixth on the list
To give most of the women who
played yesterday a chance to compete
at match play the Morris County Club
announced a fifth sixteen cup. Pla3
In the added division will begin at IL 30
to-day. Tho first pair in the champion
ship division will tee UP at 10 O'Clock.
The scorcg
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Tootell to Lead Bowdoin.

BRUNSWICK, Me-. May 12-Bowdols
frack men to-day elected Frederick b.
the 1923 team. He is n hammer thrower and
shot nutter
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
seabass and Biaclfish at Shrewsbury Rocks
on Sunday.


on Sunday.
Sunday was gala day for seabass and
biackfish down on the Shrewsbury Rocks,
according TO Capt. Jacob Martin of the
Indolent. No less than OH seabass and
bass This was better than fifty-flfty for
the bass. lack Elliott was on board. and
Just 90 prove that his luck had not deserted
him he landed thirty-five bass and blacks.
Fred Walter and ]. Downey had twenty
five each and j. Nagwak had twenty-six.
p. j. o'Malley and Billy Sunday dumped
their fish In the seme bag and at the end
OF the day they totaied up thirty. ]. b..
Cohen had %. Joe Terrett and Rocco.
sixteen blacks.
No doubt there will be an improvement In
the fishing this week. for we have just
passed through a rough and stormy period.
and II IN not TO be expected that the fish
would bite any too well when the were
high. We are running into a uuieter time
and this should mean more seabass and
biackfish. Capt. JACOB MARTIN.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
KENNELS.

HOME, 40 e. 3sth.--Doss
cats. kittens -swsi9ins good homes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Big Fleet at Oyster Ray on Sunday.

There were boats galore at Oyster Bay
on Sunday, and they all got founders. and
some OF them got blackfish too. The found
ers were not generally large on the
previous Sunday, but they were good sized
fish, nevertheless, according TO Capt. Lyons
OF the Madeline s., who said that the thirty
pa ssengers aboard his boat had about eighty
The New York herald., 1922-05-23


Abbey Imbrie. 81 Chambers. Whsle. No bait.
Baumann. 1882 I'd av., 1i6th ST. Fiddlers.
Baumann, John, 37l West le5th ST.
Becher. 342 E. Saith ST. Tel. Murray Hill 262,.
coe. Alpheus. 27 w. 125th st. Tackle only.
Daveea. 10 Cortlandt st. at our
Davega. Ssl Broadway. bstoros.
pavesa. III Il. AID st. Bait in
Davega. 125 w. 125th st. season.
Dirkes.. 732 9th ay; Tel. 1oio3 Circle.
Dutii. John, 42s w. 4ed st. Tel. L'acre oss7.
Fuchs, H.. 50 tst av. Orch. 0o36. Bait & tacsis
qildenberg, 2o2l sth av.. 1s5th. M'gsIde 5o75.
Gross. 9Th av sath st. second i hand 10 tass. cai:.
Hanover. NJ. 16s3 Park av. Tackle and bai;-
Heilbrun sds Bros, 1917 LIST Aye. Tackle only.
Co alse sth xv isoth s.. Nc bait bsl,
Keilerman. 5000 Sd az; 15eth st. Tell Mel. 1863.
Kiffs, Il; a ds CO.; S2s Bway Tackle only.
Latter. 20s4 Crotona av.. lsoth ST. Bali.
Leviten's, 55l u. 1ssth. Tkle bait. Mel. $3.50.
Mack'., 4l9 =. l4sth st. Bai;.. Mel, 7o4o.
Martens, Fred, 81 sth av Tackle s'i aud nd ball. bali.
Metropolitan Hdw. Co.. Church & vesey sis.
Mills. Mills. wm. 4 Son; p Park pl. Barclay o57s.
Philips Sport Shop. 12s Nassau Heigran,its,.
Polimeni. Ss5 Bleecker. cor. Perry. No bali.
Bs,f, 7, Ia; u, 3o9 81 ay; ,s,s Tackls only.
Rich%sn. asas "a av, i2S tTeI sifs Msr 7sis Ss
Rogers Peet Co. B'way a 18th ST. Tackle
Rogers Peet Co.. B'way at Warren st. [ at our
Fossrs Rossrs Feet Feet Co., Co., MsFsa S s..
Rosenbaum. 36e e. 13sth. n. ''I" station
Schubac h&son. .30f2-3 av. G55th) Tel. Mel. icas-
sssS,s n Pay Gales a soS nway 10 bss
siiverstein. H.. $50 w. 5eth st. Tel. Col. 77ny..
SUMS 8. @. Co. I5i W. 23d st. Tackle 4 bali.
yS% MSfs Fl c0 e2 FsSn f Tackle SS
Waiz, G.. ITO 1st av., mr.. 10th AZ h3e7 Orrh
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Bait d Tackle. 2e2 wyckoff av. Tel. 32fi E.yr.
Qoering. 56+ Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore 9ngi'
fyde, $50 Bergen ST., at fth av Sterling 5so
Johnson. p, go wyokoff av. Tel. 06o2 E'vgn.
Kingston T'kle Co., 1899 Fulton st. ybos Lar.
Loeser. Fredk. a 90. Fulton ST. TR,e only.
Michaelson. II. H., 1874 Bedd av. No bait.
Miehaelson, n. L.. ola broadway. No bait.
Roeper. III Woodward av. Tackle only.
Schaaf. 100 F1atbush av. Tel 23fg aterlfng
schebler. r., 251 wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 EVE
slote, $40 Flushing av. Tel 4siG stagR
Sprung. 270f Atlantic av. Tel. 5s7s Gienrnore.
voehringer. 1885 Myrtle av. Evgreeh 7ss5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
SECOND SIXTEEN.

The draw--Case and ingalls,. Nowak and
Ryan. Taylor and Schrieber. Ucbelacser and
chlivers, LanRlands and Noel. Thomson and
lfIehton. Rossin and Smith, Lee and pater-
son. Start. 10.40.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
FOURTH DIVISION.

Palmer and King. Waters and Macmillan,
Nash and Cane. Selick and Wright, Knapp
and Patifson. Sanford and Seaman, DE Vaus-
ney and Thompson. start, 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mrs. II. r.. pDnOnOcs MOntclAlf.. 10 ~ llt
The draw-Miss l.. Patterson and Salmon.
Decker and Eschwege, Rogers and Crane.
Frayne and Cassebeer, Kenna and Wimpf-
helrner. Blake and Laird Donohoe and
Goldsmith. Prosser and Lehman. Start. II 20.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
CHAMPIONSHIP sIxTEEN.

The draw-Jackson and Davis. Fowler and
MacGowan, Loew and Koemple. Toerge and
Mellon, Hardin and Brown. Hucknal and
nullea, Dubois and Bomann, Stirling and
Anderson. Start, 10 .O0
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
VNAAHHOiAt aAAAA - s0ts
FIFTH DIVISION.

The draw-Cullen and Nash, Sellick and
Rckford, Boschen and (Mager,- Irving and
Nelson, Brcdt and Drake, MacHose and
Berdu, Vanderpool and Barclay, Murname
and Farrelly. Start. 1885.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
ROD AND GUN.
FishingT ackIea Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Dealers who dU not sell live bait have the
words ''tackle only or mo bait'' followinr
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY,

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY,
(From the Times-Recordcr May
%, 1922
Messrs. A. c. Bell, II. H. Glover
Nea Tray, Larkin Dupree and j. r.
Battle, five of the delegates sent by
Sumter county to the Democratic
state convention which met in Allan
Ia Wednesday, returned home yes
terday. Capt. Bascom Myrick arriv-
ed last night. w. A. Seals adm W.
A. Dodson did not attend, but cast
their votes by proxy.
Roller skating Kinks have lapsed
into a state of inocuous desuetude.
Capt. f. Taylor, of Smithville, is
in the city.
Messrs. j. w. Wheatley, G. H.
Seig, Lott Warren, M. S. Speer and
H. II. Speer have returned from
Marietta where they attended the an
nual State Sunday school convention.
The Home Minstrels will be organ
lzed on Tuesday night. The compa-
ny will have the best vocal talent in
the city.
The town has been full of whisky
drummers the past week.
Col. and Mrs. U, B. Barrold, Miss
Maria Harold and o. A. Coleman
have returned from Columbus, where
they attended the Episcopal conven-
! ton in that city.
The ladies of the Baptist church
realized $15.40 from their cake sales
at the Windsor hotel yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
ooh, by the way, here the list" he remarked.

WHEN Nancy and Nick had had
" tea at the Moon-Man's house,
and scraped up the last bit of crack
ers and milk out of their bowls, the
Magical Mushroom said he'd be go
ing.
"I'll go to the top of the mountain
we landed on and take jump"
said he. my wide parachute hat
will keep me from falling, and I'll
said down ever so gently to the earth.
Then I'll go to the Fairy Queens
palace and tell her everything's all
right"
"If you like, I'll send moon
beam down till it touches the earth, .
said Mr.. Peerabout, dumping the
bowls into a dish pan and pouring
hot water over them. "Then you
can slide the whole way without any
trouble at all"
ooh, no! Thank you just the
same" said the Mushroom. "Oh,
by the way, here's the list" he re-
marked, reaching in his pocket and
handing a folded paper to the Moon
Man.
"Why, bless my soul" cried Mr..
Peerabont, wiping his hands. "Pd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

forgotten all about it. 1t shows I'm
ceeting old. They'll soon have to
get another Naturalization, that S
sure. First thing you know some
time I'll be going around in the day
light instead of the night and folks
will think I'm lost"
Nancy and Nick were curious TO
know what the paper was about, so
as there didn't seem to be much oil
a secret about it, they listened.
"Hum, ho!" sighed the Moon-Man'
putting on his specks and looking at
the paper. "The usual crowd wants
the usual things. The people of
Whispering Forest what no moon at
all so they'll be safe form Fleet Fox
and Blunder Bear.
"Ihe Wiggle People, down
under the sea, want full moon be-
cause the tide is high then. Mr..
Hunter wants sickle moon turned
upside down so it will rain and that's
good for hunting.
Mr.. Farmer wants the moon
turned the other way so it will be
dry and that's good for planting.
Hum, no! What shall l do?"
ITO he cOntinued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
OBSERVATIONS
HOME PRODUCTS

1t will soon be time to start liking
winter better than summer.
The world gets better. You sell
dom hear a ukelele now.
1t is seven years bad luck for
breaking a mirror and often more
than that for breaking law.
As a rule, the man who is driven
to drink was going anyway.
The school of experience doesn't
hold any graduation exercises.
Hi Johnson wants a prohibition
duty on foreign nuts. Rather hard
on some lecturers.
Congress is going to loaf an hour
earlier every day now.
A rosebud mouth is fine until it
opens.
There can't be any harmony with
everybody trying to do solo.
Some politicians throwing their
hats into the ring don't care what
happens to their hats.
Russia's orders will be dictated but
not red.
! In London, they are cutting off
their little toes 50 they can wear
narrow shoes. Amt the women aw-
full?
The will of the people is often
broken.
Peasants gave Princess Marie a
pure gold dress and well bet she
could hardly wait for Sunday.
When a flapper bushes you have
to take her word for it.
| None of the men who would make
perfect husbands are married.
Methuselah lived to be 969; but he
never lodged autos.
The most peculiar thing about the
women's new knickerbockers is they
fasten below the knee.
A friend is man who cusses the
79me people you CUES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Cast thy burden upon the Lord
and He shall sustain thee.-Psslm
55:22.
In breathing there are two kinds OF
blessings, .inhaling the air and eXhaE
ing it; the former is oppressive, tho
latter refreshing, so strangely is life
mingled. Thank God when lie lays
a burden on US, and thank Him whei
He lifts it off.-Goethe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Monday morning, no paper pub
Iished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

1t will soon be time to start liking
winter better than summer.