davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
i Il u
BOARD MAKES DEAL TO SELL
IRRIGATIONDISTRICT BONDS AT 94
AttorneyFilesK KuKlux" "Oaths' .

Frank Birkhauser, attorney for Su-
sano Garcia, today filed notice of in
tention to move for Il new trial. The
notice alleges II reasons why Garcia
should have q new trial These reasons
are for the most part the conventional
ones. 1t is alleged among others that
the court erred in DENYING the chal-
lenge to the panel on the ground that
certain members are members of the
Ku Klux Klan and further that mem
bership in the socalled Ku Klux Klan
implies obedience to oaths which would
make it impossible for juror to re-
gard his oath as a juror and give the
defendant fair and impartial trial.
In support of this allegation, Mr..
.Birkhauser filed an affidavit claiming
to give the Klan oaths of CODED
ience,' "Secrecy, "Fidelity,', and
'Klanishness.
These oaths are phrased in the gen
eral language of secret societies and
as usual take in much more than is ever
given serious consideration by members.
The case will come up for argument
on appeal next Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
Ell CENTRIC PUBLIC
LIBRARY REPORTS
PROSPEROUS YEAR

According to the librarian 8 annual
report filed with the trustees, the FL
Centre public library covered circula-
tion for the year of 55,133, a notable
increase. This is approximately nine
books per capita. Since l,435 books
have been added, the library has a
total of 1926 volumes. Active borrow
ers number 3,5S7.
Two book stacks were added this
wear and more will be needed i'll the
fall. This will crowd the library, in
terfering with comfort of the readers
and shutting out light. Lack of space in
the building hampers service in many
wavs particularly in the children s de-
partment.
The maintenance of a branch III the
east side school HAS been successful IN
serving the public rs well as the school.
An innovation in service appreciat-
ed this year has been free distribution
of magazines donated by patrons.
The press has been generous with
their space for the library notes. we
wish to thank them, and also the
patrons who have donated books, maga-
zines, pictures and flowers.
Summary OF Report
In detail the library report gives the
following accounting of operation for
the year:
Total volumes in the library July l,
1921, ,264; added by gift, 81; added
bv purchase, 1921; added by binding,
80: total books added III the year,
1,435.
Books lost during the year, 80; books
worn out, IA; total books withdrawn,
IA. 900
Books rebound in the year, 800;
books repaired at the library, 9S9;
Number of magazines received, 81;
Number of newspapers, 13.
Cardholders at the beginning of the
wear, 1885, cardholders added, o2S;
cards withdrawn, JOG; total number of
cardholders July |, 1922, 3,5S7.
Finances for Year
Unexpended balance July. l, 1871
$4.494.3l; receipts from taxes, $S,S44.oo,
receipts from fines, $2O5.2o; total,
l3,543.G1.
Disbursements - bindery, $614.69;
fuel and light, $45s.S5; water and ice,
$oo4 20; periodicals, $259.79; books
81 ,6s4.25; supplies and printing
S264 "a; repair and labor, $443.32;
permanent improvements, $l39.93; mis-
rellopeous. Sl52. Ga; salaries, $5,03O.OO;
total, *9,25l.93.
Total receipts, $13,543.6l; total DIS
burseme1ts, $9,25l93; bala ne e,
81 ,291.6S
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
LENINE REPORTED
KILLED BY POISON

COPENHAGEN, July 1S.-Nicolai
Lenine, Russian premier, was murdered
while en- route to a Caucasian water
ing place, according to a dispatch re-
ceived today from the Riga correspond
ent of the Svenska Dagbladets.
The report, WHICH lacked confirma
ton, said the poison was administered
to Lenine on the train by Moscow radi
Gals and that his body was hurled into
the river Don while the train was cross
ing a bridge near ROstov.
1t was reported from Riga that one
of the accompices in Lenine s murde,
was an executive in the Third Fnterna
tionale, who is now impersonating Len
inc at the Caucasion bathing resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
LOCAL DELEGATION
SUPPORTS new RATE

James r. Cople, secretary OF the
chamber of commerce, Judge M. W.
Conklinp. l.. NJ. Hutchinson of CaleX-
leo, w. l.. Garrett of Brawley and Ar
thur M. Williams of Holtville compos
ING n committee to represent Imperial
county, left yesterday to attend meet
ING of the state railroad commission III
San Francisco, in support of an appll
cation of the Southern Pacific to be
allowed to publish a rate from Los
Angeles to Yellowstone park and Ida
ho.Montana points, to meet the through
rate published by the Union Pacific
to the same territory. At present the
Union Pacific controls the approaches
TO Yellowstone park and the Southern
Pacific seeks to offset this advantage
bv publishing low rate from its term
mus at Ogden to Yellowstone park
which will equali2e the through rate OF
the Union Pacific. The advantage pos
sesscd by the Union Pacific, it is
claimed, has served to prevent many
tourists desiring to visit Yellowstone
park from also including California
points in their route.
While in the north, the committee
will also appear before the state high
wav commission at Sacramento TO dis
cuss an appropriation for the Holtville
FL Centre highway, or failing to obtain
this, to find out under just what condi
tions the road can be built by the pub
lie with promise of future reimburse
mcnt from the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
NEBRASKA VOTES IN
PRIMARIES TODAY

LINCOLN, Nebr., July 1S.-Nebras
ka's primaries, centering chiefly
around the issue of economy i'll state
administration. are on today.
Wilbert M. Hitchcock, running to
succeed himself, is generally conceded
the democratic senatorial nominations
The republican senatorial race is in the
balance between four candidates, Al
bert w. Jefferies, congressman, and
Clarence A. Davis, attorney general
fighting for the nomination along with
c. H. Gustafson, president of the Unit
ed States Grain Growers association
and r. b. Howell.
c. w. Bryan, w. j. Bryan s brother
is angling for the democratic nominal
tion as governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
CHURCHF| |GH7
IN MEXICO
ENDS 35
LIVES

NOGALES, Ariz., July 18.-A battle
between Catholic and socialist work
men staged in camp church at LA
PaZ, in the Matehuala mineral district
of Mexico, in which 80 yere killed and
nearly 100 wounded was described in
advices received here today.
Two priests, who were lecturing II
the camp on economic topics, invited
the socialists into the church and IL
the midst of the talk 4 disturbance oc
CURED which caused someone to spread
the alarm among Catholic workmer
that the priests had been attacked.
Armed Catholics at once invaded the
church and riot, involving the en-
tire camp, resulted.
Troops called to the scene arrived
after the violence had ceased, but still
patrol the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
RATHENAU SLAYERS
ESCAPE BY DEATH

BERLIN, July IS. = Fischer ana
Kern, assassins of DIR. Walter kathe'
nau foreign minister, committed suiclde
today as police were about to arrest
them at Bad Koesen, Thuringia.
The two were traced to Bad koesen,
where they had barricaded themselves
in a tower on top of a mountain.
Voliey' after volley of shots were
fired upon the murderers by the po-
lice. AS they were being closed IN up
on, police heard them shout = Oh
cowards!'
This was followed lT two shots with
in the stronghold.
Kern and Fischer were dead wheh
police found them. lhey mad sho'
themselves through the temples.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
HARDING DRAFTS GOVERNORS in STRIKE
RAILROADS GET
SIX MILLION GIFT
FROM UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Six
railroads today were awarded a
total of S6,054, 189 by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in pay
ment Of claims arising out of losses
sustained during the first six
months following federal control.
The largest amount, S5,385, ,449,
was awarded to the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad. Other pay
ments authorized were:
st. Louis, San Francisco and
Texas railroad, 1914. .967.
Fort Worth and Rio Grande,
S251,885.
Quanah, Acme and Pacific Of
Texas, S72,226.
Paris and Great Northern of
Texas, S23,111.
Brownwood, North and South of
Texas, S6,551.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
LOVERS BEATEN WITH
KNOTTED ROPES

HOUSTON, Texas, July. 1S.-Dave
Hunt, prosperous farmer of Cedar
BAYOU and his financee were brutally
beaten with a knoted rope, chained
and locked together and thrown into Il
ditch.
Hunt is in a serious condition and
the girl, her hair clipped by her as
sailants, suffered several bruises. The
man IS aged mother, who left sick
bed TO conduct the search for the
couple. also is in serious condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
CROWDS JAM COURT
IN MURDER CASE

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-Arraign
ment of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the
murder of Mrs. A Alberta Meadows was
postponed for Il second time today by
Judge Houser.
While crowds in the court room
strained over closely packed aisles as
District Attorney Woolwine read the
indictment, the court ordered the ease
held over until Thursday on request of
defense attorneys. Mrs. Phillips made
no sign of qualification or disappoint
ment at the action of the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
GRANTS HIGHER PAY

NEW YORK, July lS.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad announced today that
wage agreements had been reached
with 100000 employees of the road. OF
this number, 10000 were shopment who
have not gone ON strike.
According to the announcement
which did not give the new rates of
pay, the wages in most cases were high
er than the awards made by the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
BOARD GRANTS CUTS
IN ASSESSMENTS

Sitting as board of equalization
to hear petitions for reduction OF as
sessments, the county supervisors yes
terdav refused the request of James f.
Jones for reduction on his property To-
Gated in sections two and three of
township 16 range 16. The board
granted the petition of s. L. Tyler, ap
pearing as agent for Lowrie and Tyler
for reduction of valuation on land III
Caexico, situated in the New river bot
toms from $50 an acre to $25.
Paul Steintorf, appearing as agent
for j. F., A. NJ and p. M. Steintorf
requested q reduction from $1,l25 to
$50 on four lots in CaleXico and from
81 .25O to 1860 on another lot in the
same town The board granted the pc
tition, also that of the same parties for
a reduction from 81 ,S75 to $1,000 on
lot nine, block SO in CaleXico, and
from $14, 900 to $l2,S76 Oh tract 6d
township II, range lG, in the Verde
school district.
The supervisors voted an approprla'
ton of $4,000 to the farm bureau rs the
county s portion of the salaries of the
assistant farm advisor, Ray Ellis and
the home demonstration agent for the
coming year. The balance of the sal
aries is borne by the state agricultural
department. As the second assistant
farm advisor, Nern De Tarr is covered
by an appropriation made when he as
sumed his duties q short time ago, Il
was not necessary to make an appro
priation at this time for his depart
ment.
The board postponed action ON order
ing survey of the proposed road i'm
provement district at CaleXico, untl
the next meeting, August Z, and ad
journed to that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
Artillery On Strike Duty
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

establishments
knd-ADVERTISE!
communty-ADV VERTISE!
special desirable location
factories, branch plants etc, ADVERTISER
you ADVERTISE!
reading the looking for opportunities
ADVERTISER
THAT the results obtained
'|KEEPING EVERLASTINGLY IT''-ADVERTISE!
THAT matter what
will fill needs in the and economical ADVERTISER
THAT ii increased business-A DVERTlSEl
THAT everything
good whether found editorial advertising ADVERTISER
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
IRISH MURDERERS
SENTENCED TO DIE

LONDON, July 1S.-Reginald Dunn
and Joseph O'Sulivan, assassins OF
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson were
sent enced to death today.
The jury which found the two guilty
was out only seven minutes. Both men
during their brief trial admitted they
killed Wilson but refused to make 4
plea of guilty.
WhatsI did was done for the good
of Ireland y O Sullivan said before he
was sentenced.
Dunn, who had been condemned first
shook o Sullivan s hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
Hi JOHNSON COMING
HOME FOR CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Hiram johnson today announced that
he will leave Friday for California to
begin actively his campaign for re-
nomination to the senate.
Nomination on File
SAN FRANCISCO, July lS.-Nomi
nation papers for Senator Hiram w.
johnson CARRYING $500 signatures were
on file here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
AFFINITY COSTS HIM
YEAR in JAIL

XENIA, Ohio, July ls.-Rev. w. w.
Culp, Spring Valley, Ohio, who eloped
with his wife s pretty summer boarder,
Miss Mary Esther Hughes, was fined
$500 and costs and sentenced to one
wear in the Dayton work house by
Judge j. Carl Marshall here today.
Culp was charged with abandoning
his wife and nine children to flee with
Miss Hughes, his affinity
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
Begin Test Tomorrow is announ'

Begin Test Tomorrow-lt is announc-
ed by President Frank Beal of the I'm
perial Oil & Development ASSOCIATION
that drillers will start boring through
the cement tomorrow. Mr.. Beai declares
his belief that the cement job is per-
feet one and that within three or four
days it will be possible to call together
the members of the association to OBJ
serve the test and perhaps to celebrate
the frnition of their hopes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
BIG BOOST FOR SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, CaIif, July IS.-Fifty
five officers and 600 men, now station
ed at the United States submarine base
at San Diego, where they will make
their permanent headquarters, accord
ing to navy Officers here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
R II E
At Boston
Detroit . Z
Boston 6 IL 3
Batteries-Dauss, Oldham and Wood
all; Russell and Ruel.
At Philadelphia
R H e
Cleveland .....-......--....-.......----... b lO
Philadelphia .-....-..--...............--.. Il l
Batteries - Morton and O'NeiIl;
Hasty and Perkins.
st. Louis at Washington, postponed; !;
wet grounds.
At New York
r H E
Chicago 10 4
New York s..........-..... IA 20
Batteries-Schupp, Blankenship and
Schalk; Shawney and Schang.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cincinatti
R H E
Boston S 2
Cincinnati .........-....................-.9 9 IA
Batterjs-oeschger and Gibson;
RiXey ana Hargrave.
AT Chicago
r H E
Philadelphia ............................ 3 8 l
SAlSd5O IL
Batteries-Singleton and Peters; Al
bridge and O'Farrell.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, postponed; !;
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
WEATHER TODAY

Southern California - Tonight
and Wednesday unsettled; prob
ably thunderstorms in the noun
tains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

bridge and O'Farrell.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, postponed; /;
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

Continued on Page 6)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
R0deheaver Party
Attends Rehearsal
of Opera, "Mikado"

Homer Rodebeaxer and his party
who have heen so delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home OF S. J Peabody
for the week. left this morning for
Jackson sille. where they will give
concert tonight From jacksonville
Mr. Eodeheaver goes ~ Charleston.
W Va. where be will join Billy sun
day for a series Of meetings
Miss Ruth Rodeheaver and Ass
Katherine Carmichael viii leave Jack
sonviile Friday morning for Atlanta
where they will hold concert Friday
even .ng
Mr.. Rodehcaver and his party a, T.
tended the rehearsal OF the Nj ikaio"
at the Auditorium Wednesday eveniuS
and pronounced II great. stating that
the principals in this cast were far
above the ordinary and in the oaia ION
OF Mir Rodeheaver. they are eqEal 10
any professionals who have played il
this opera
The entire party expressed their de-
light in the wonderful way II which
the work Was handled
Mr. Rodeheavef s opinion is that
a1ynne in the Triple Cities who taiis
To see this comic opera VIII miss one
of the greatest treats OF the season
Theat.s PARTIES are beng formed
from various sections OF the vicinity,
including New smyrna, " 1hur- nv
the Sea DeI.and and orfnond as VS..
rs OF the Triple Cities
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
Wreck on OYmond
Beach RemOped Bv
the TOnr7 Officials

MAYOR George y R.rhx. OF OrnlonG
Beach aunounc ICED TO-DAY that The last
sem hlauce of the wreck on the beach
near the BRETON ian WAS removed last
evening work having been commenced
on the removal Of the heavy timbers
las, Monday
That he town Of Ormond Beach has
been most active IN this respect is
shown ~ the tart thu, four wsceks Ia
that vicinity have been removed this
season II was stated tia: the p el.e
OF wreeAage which caused the death 81
ona man and the injurinc Il another.
az well as two Young ladies' last Sat
uvfias night bad been high ~ o. h.
beach tor some time. bu; had fioafei
out to the speedway Only d day OF 50
before fhe accident Immediately fol-
iowmg the accident the town force
went to work to remove the danger Gus
obstruction
The quick action OF the 0rmond Of
fic;ais makes unnecessary the ra.slnS
of tuni By he FloTid. Racing AsSe-
citation Tor this purpose wAieh had
peAn planned for today VIII qrmpna
actively on the jon there Aha the raa
tng association looking atte- tie snae b
from tbs town limits ~ Seaareeze tc
The Lighthouse L : feli lna al dan
g<f has been renewed .rm sa1h
sources
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
Indiana Tourist
Club Holds Much
Enjoyed Session

The Indiana Tourist chm met Mon
day evening at the home Of M anG
Mrs James Ross II the;r hame On The
Ocean front with thirty 1--WE members
present. including fe~ from Ohm
who have been invited 10 unizs x1th
the indiana ctuh- The meeting ~a<
opened with the Lords prayer repeat
ed by al.
Mrs Reece Ehk had charge OF the
program vhsca consisted of rezdzzea-
games ano Contests In the ssseiaf.ax
contest. the prize WAS awarded so
Miss Eva Walkers class The readings
gwen by little Miss Luciie Sfzhl ~er<
greatly appreciated by every one pre-
sns- At the close of the program uR-
Ehy- assisted by Mrs Pate ard Ms
MoTrisson served delicious refresh
ments-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
sure ENDS JOBS
BUCKET SHOP TOUTS

EEN YORK Fph - TIE sieh'
5hso men 81 Wal streets bucket
- have mysssrsaasiy Iisapsitsi 20
months Me- men. stiaye- WI
1nea anu Ct soef manners naVs
nfed the iunaias 81 Some OF ~
II impnrfsnt balels, meeting MtA
- cut OF town y ne were persuaded
Rows the time t. take ffat
Yah street
sarldrs wats the ralixhcoS as
sAlnei the financial ratings q VS.
- and other information mat iFff
lAe establishment Of firm -
e1nceshlp. From that ioint 81
easy to Iastt them into bucket
- operating in the Street
Ael the feeci1s began ani csn-
- to such IN extent Thai within
1nE two months alone Sz5-et'o "''o
AIKEN from the unvaTs.
- detective squalls taat male
Rp4nds recently said that iat
amer exposures had driven es cry
hassy.sao awat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
- IlIusi0f,ist to
Be at Beach Saturday

RE- Eth all the stage light burning
~ cemmittee from the aulieiis s
1ning his every move. feslti
uq1i- the great illusi0IiAt- VII ar'
1ute1y saw woman II hall VIE
IRE cross tuf saw amt then Te
Dct the torso and bring the WON
TICK from 8 hypnotic state - 2
De, breathing human being oIif 2
- MR. Newell extends an nv z
- 10 the yeung women u tee
4 ltlle Cities offer themselves A. the
1Dfa for the experiment dt5 I72 fis@
- m naviona Peach ne afI :
- - the mest daring demnnstiss.
u2 that has ever been presented en-
- Bsage and Is said u eabss \ pos
- sensation where yer shown &c
9tng date for this amazing altlas
- will be .'aterdss afternoon al
-. at the Auditorium
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

s ~r- %.
co. -S--- nree
aof NE were being
tne MOST seriously IN
- tne hoH'a catas-
- comprising Major
~ layton, eInio. Ser
- apmAn u ST 10
Inns tSoraex- CIVIL
etst0. we're pronounced
conultiun-
4DsF Hehtlh hospital
xne army reservation.
Neuln& the result OF
|!: e q Au nsAiooh $
W. cAvIe pieuieting
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
-. ana crew Ahsolved.


QxT NEWS. Feb 2a.-The
1 Of inquiry, now probing
a the Roma disaster, viii
1y assolve the di1-igihie' Off
x9ew from all blame for the
ha. il WAS learned aathori.a-
The hoard will make
- TO Lieutenant Colonel Ar
faher. commanding officer OF
- air base at Langley Field
QRt. which is expet ted 10 be
6fe today or tomorrow. viii
- ! broken rndder" cansed
10 nDSe dive until it crashed
~ Aalse at the array sup
~ hampton Roads The
r seeking to determine
- resulted in the breaking
52Ena 1nfsa of the Roma 5
80 vas learned. VIII be upheld
- done all 10 their power 10
S1l6 the disaster. The board. it
13cated. VIII point out that the
4ng and tragic end Of the nose
E&erurred 50 quickly that Inc
Z sore unable to toss ballast over
Snch action. it u f'ei.eVed
hardly prevent the crash
Aia he pointed Out that hao lhe
rot struck the high tension
- wires. which caused the eA
51Sn there probably would have
mi a few casualties. The so''
n1ppe Of the dirigi.,ie. 1t Wa said
M have acted as cushion "a tht
saving the crew from death
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-05
EMPLOYMENT
sITUA'Ns WANTED, FEMALE SIS

TELEPHONE oPERAToR-Ex-
PERIENCED YOUNG LADY OP-
orator WANTS POSITION.
GOOD REFERENCES. CALL
ENSLEY s2O-J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-05
77'''-
FoRDs-

rORDS-
1921 roadster; s cord tires; self
starter and demoqntable rims; IN
1870 touring; selfstarter; good
p condition .$2O0
1921 sedan, with brand new body,
new paint, extra good condi-
. ,tlon Northumberland. $500
1920 touring car; new top, new
paint and new seat covers, me-
chanical condition o. $3.50
J 1920 ton truck with stake body,
cord tires 1925
1890 touring; self-starter; runs z
.ine ior ........... .tlSv
15l8 touring 800
EASY TERMS
= HANNA MOTOR co.
8 1924 AVE. c. MAIN 500.
=
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-05
Dir. dEIGER ADDRESSES
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Or ]. C. Geiger of the U. S. public
health service who is here to assist
81 III investigation of the Woodlawn
hsh school poisoning delivered an
Illustrated lecture last night before
Ne annual convention OF the Ala
bana Medical, Dental and Pharma-
eeutscal association. a negro organ
.aasion which is in session in Bir
utn CHAM.
Accompanled by DR.. ]. D. Bowling,
nr Geiger was the chief speaker at
.aa nights session and his lecture
on food poisons and the illustrations
he carried proved very instructive
and helpful to his listners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-05
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALE s.

WANTED-Position as accountant or gem
eral office work; IL years' experience In
railroad office. Hemlock 7slW.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-23
TENNIS TOURNEY
EPLANNED HERE
Net Enthusiasts Beginning To
Enjoy Fascinating Outdoor
Sport

With the approach Of summer ten
mis- enthusiasts are beginning to for
sake their Offices and places of bust
ness during the late afternoon to en-
joy the celebrating pleasure of this
fascinating sport.
Daily the courts of the Americas
Playground and the private courts
of the city are being utilized to full
capacity by the lovers of the game,
Never before has so much interest
been shown as has been evidenced in
the past few weeks. 1t is expected
that within a short time an elimina-
ton tournament including both sim
giles and doubles will be had to de-
termine the city championship. Sew
eral of the young men are anxious
for such a tournament and the only
step necessary before final arrange
ments are made is the appointment
of some one to take charge.
Among those who will likely par
tieipate are Dan Chappell, Robert
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-23
serious violations became possibI,
and We're countenanced.

Mongolian camels are very vicious
and powerful.