davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29

Sc SIRvEN CoM1DAS domicilio Y
Sc admiten pupilos Informese en- Sol
36 o lame al Telefono No. 1407 rojo
San Juan, P. R. 10-5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
DETBLLES DEL lNCEND|O
EN- CAMUY

Ell IMPARCIAL del Iunes inform6
respecto del incendio ocurrido en- Ca
muy que a POGO destruye la poblaci6n
los detalles de las casas quemadas
destrufdas Y p6rdidas ocasionadas
son como sigue: -,
Comenz0 por Ia casa del Sr. Miguel
Arrieta, dedicada a comercio Sc pro-
pag0 Ell Seguida Ia casa del Lcdo.
Francisco Rodriguez Alverio, valora-
da ell cinco mil dollars; Sc quem6 Ia
casa y cafetfn de Ramon de Leon, va
lorada en- mil quinientos dollars; Ia
casa de don Miguel Sierra cafetfn,
valorada en- mil dollars; la casa CO.
mercial de don Jose Tomas Rivera
MOrell, tOtalmente destrufda, con las
eXistencias valoradas en- doce mil dol
lars la casa comercial de Andres il
menez, valorada Ell dos mil dollars; la
i casa barberia de Francisco Cruz Ve-
ga, valorada en- 800 dollars; la casa
de comercio de Manuel Gonzalez, va
vivienda de las j0venes Camacho, to-
talmente quemada. no salvaron ma
da; la casa de Jose Oliyeras, total
! mente quemada; la casa viyienda de
| Andres Jinenez, quemada totalmente ;
In casa de Juan Angel Rodriguez,
qucmada tUtalmeltc; la casa vivienda
de Francisco Cruz Vega, quemada; Ia
casa del Gallego Dominguez quema-
da; la casa de Pedro Cruz, quemada ;
la casa de Ramon JimGnez, quemada
y la de Salvador Sierra, ,quemada; to-
das estas liltimas casas tenfan cada
una, un valor aproximado de 600 a
mil dollars; desmanteladas resultaron
la de Primitive Quiiionez, La de Cesa-
REQ UbarIi, la de Dalmacia Vale y la
de Cdceres. M
Todas estas casas eran de reciente
construction despues del fuego de .di
ciembre de 1919. Ell telefono sufrit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29

Este es I'm reoj Musical. Constituye el
mjor rgulador jamas conocido, por el bajo
preciO que Sc yende. q ~.
Fabricado del metal mas fno, Gonstituye
este reloj un aparato exacto obra de nOtables
articles. De elegante apariencia tanto en su
acabado como en- su estilo. Es nikelado. Su
1iseno es de un arte maravilloso. Constituyo
un verdadero ornamento para cualquier habi-
tacion sala.
Toca con una precision maravilosa, en-
cualquier momento que usted 10 deSee, con
solo earle una vuelta la lave Ell apara-
to musical hallase colocado en- la parte de
abajo. Y lama sus melodfas por cerca de
Is minutes.
Els un regulator perfecto un instru-
mento musical verdadero.
No existe ningGn riesgo para usted. Sino
queda satisfccho, el dinero lie seri. devueltO
Prenda este anuncio en- una hoja do papel
escriba su pombre direction, envfenos
adjunto SO centavos en- sellos de .corrcO para
| los gastOs de envio. listed pagara por e.
reloj $4.85 cuando llegue srIs manos.
EScriba hoy mismO a:
UNION SALES COMPANY Dept 4O5
Is S. Dosplaines ST. CHICAGO. Ill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29


grandes ayerias; los bomberos de Are
cibo, trabajaron her6icamente hasta So
focar ell fuego Y 81 no es por Ia prom
ta ayuda de Gstos, Camuy entero hubie-
sc perecido bajo el fuego.
Eel jefe de Ia policfa y los policiaS
Cordero, Miranda y de. JESUS, traba-
jafon como yerdaderos heroes; el Je-
fe de La Policfa de Hatillo, con poll
cfas y vecinos sus 6rdenes trabaj0
denodadamente asf como ell Captain
Igarayidez, de Arecibo, y otras auto
ridades de Arecibo.
Los doctores Garcia y Alum, presta-
ron auxilios a los heridos y contusos
y ayudaron al salvamento de varias
casas. Ia luz fu6 apagada inmedia.
tamente como precauci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
Sc ALQUILA
@ Sc ARRIENDA

Una casa acabada de construir en- la
carretera de Lola, Stop Al.
Colinda con los terrenos de Mr.. W.
Borda, esta cercada de alambre y tie
ne 5000 metros de terrcno, sembra-
do parte de frutos memories.
Es I'm sitiO sanO muy yentiladO
con buen vecindario a Orilla de la
carretera.
Lame al telefono 81 escriba al
apartado 346, San Juan.-n-a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
+ D 0 T-BA[[
Coniestdci0p al manager del Ponce
Ball Club
sr. D. NJ. Pena sanchez.

ST.. D. NJ. Peiia Sanchez.
Ponce P r.
DistinguidO Se1Or: sr3
| Mis- ocupaciones no me permitierOn
contestar con mas premura a su car
ta publicada en- este diario, como hui
biera sido mi deseo; pero atin asf, va
reza el aglsgio ''nunca es tarde 81 la
dicha es buena" Y dicha es para este
humilde servidor, contender con usted
que sabe mantener una polemica en-
I terrenos elevadoS sin deseender al bur-
do personGlisinc. e "
| Dice usted en- su carta, que el Pen
ee acepta ell reto del Real San Juan
v Seguramente usted 10 que trat6 de
decir es que el club por ustel repre-
sentado no podfa aceptarlo por diver
SIS razones, que 70 no debo nj quierO
analiZar.
Como 10 concepttlO u uSted un caba-
Hero, cree q. Sus razoncs son ciertas,
pero tambien -es ciert0 que el Pence
no acepta nuestro reto, discurrienGIo en-
buena l0gica. mo es asf senior Pena?
Debo decirle, que tambien nuestro
club ticne uno de sus mejores juga-
dores ausentes, Y es este precisamente.
ell captain del equipo. Pero .'cuando
Sc va la guerra no Sc cuenta con
desgracias' Y es muy natural que a
falta Gle un general, mande Ia bfiga-
da ell jefe Immediate inferior; este SUI
cede en- todO club medianamente orga-
nizado, cuanto mas en- ell Ponce, de Gu
yG buena organization nunca hemos
dudado.
Respecto a Los SOcios dc Honor con
que nuestrO club cuenta en- esa bella
ciudad, lie demuestra a ustedi las mu
chas silnpatfas que nuestrG sociedad
tiene.s Hasta en- Ponce nos distin-
guen haci6ndonos buenas. ausencias!
Como es usted un caballero no quie-
ro Greer que con su silencio estuvO
hasta ahora autorizando lG campaiia
dif;tmatoria que personals apasiOnadas
intentaron hacer contra el Real Sam
Juan, cuya historic deportiva es bri
llante Y noble, pudiendo ser igualada
pcro nunca superadG, por ningdn club
lie la isla. Esto, esilor Pciia, no sera
matcria de discussion sverdad?
Nucstro club desea que usted fife
una fecha para el encuentro. dc Gmbos
equipos, pues no es natural que usted
accpte un partido V no olga en- que
fecha desea celebrarlo. Por nuestra
p;;l'te aceptamcs gustosos la. que usted
fife, siempre que nhestro club exista
Ell Gsa supuestaf feclia. Tiene ndestra
sociedad Gfcz ahoS de eXistencia y to-
das las probabilid&des de llegar Il 'ce-
leblar m centehalio, pues' la cordia-
litflti y ehtusiasrHoS que reinan en-
su Seno, nos tuguaf,ii lafgoS' y tifuh-
fales .tlias. lie aqaat aa 1S"t
chando ussttedetsI9, sI9ns2,ihiit hos 2v,isiiten, Ell tendrdn
OCCASION de observar que los admirable
res Gel San Juan saben aplaudir
elogiar los triunfos legitimos. La ca
racterfstica de nncstro pdblico es la
cortesia In inlrarcialidad mas abso-
luta.
Ell manager de nuestro club, al que
me unen estrechos lazcs de parentesco,
me dice Que lie dirisird una carta Off
cial. stlicitartlIo fecha para el partido
estipulando condolences del future
y dcseado match.
Reiterandole mi sincera amistad soy
lie usted alto. S. S.
cqDdu.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
OTRO INCENDIO

En- San Lorenzo, ell Ia nOche del 26
de los corrientes, como las nueve,
ell la Central Buena Vista, propiedad
de Prudencio Segui, Sc desarroll0 un
violento incendio, causando enormes
perdidss.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
EN- coNvALEcENcIA

Lo esta de la Intervention quirtir-
gica que sufri6 en- el Auxilio Mutuo,
ell estimable joyen Angel Blanco, de
la comercial Pedro Alfonso, de Santur-
ce. Celebramos ell restablecimiento
del joven. cOmerci&nte.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
New Spring Suits
Priced Within Reach of Every Man

All the" water" has been kn out of former inflated clothing prices We are featuring this
season good Atwood Sutsb for mn. and young men, we'll tailored and backed by our guarantee Of
satisfaction or money back, at prce within each of amota any mans @et book
The newest Spring models and fabrics are rprenedm our present showing Of clothing and we
can fit almost any man-long Short, stout or SLIM. New checks stripes pMds tweedsm and fancy
mixtures
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
CASH PRIZES FOR
HEROIC ACTS ARE
AWARDED BY re.
Grady County Chapter 10 Advised
Of the Awards MADE by the
American Red Cross For
Merltorlous Service.

Tho American Red Cross toda,
announced. awards OF cash prizes Il
individuals throughout the unltet
e,a,a. a.. .s...,,o..t,. ....,,..,o..
action ,n ,~so-sa.,ns and ,ha ,ando,
Ia ~ u.s, a,a s[,r,.s a.. .... ,a.,
aasas,,,am - ",oasa, sa.sa.s ra..,.aa
from haaao,sr,ar" no NJ p.,,ran,
uarr,. .h.,rm.. =, ,,a n..ay ra,n
:. paa rross ah.n,ar
p,,sas from n ..,vu,,.m u.w..,
rao 49,. ~, ~" m..,,a, a.
IN. ,srms n, an. .-nonvmons dona.
,ia. .. ..~.,a.s. In
90. 30. =. ,o,,a.,a.
rlr., -. ga, w.a,. y.
a..,a. .-,,an,,a Coo, To- san.a.a
,or heroic ao,,o, A. say,am 4. ,,a
. oo,o,od hov a, N,na NM ca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16

London. March ia regular earl
10 the hit. OF the i~heatricai season
In tbs sticks this year. With his
company OF Pierrots and PIereues,
the eighth Earl OF Sussrx Is touring
HcrrfordshIre. HIS native county. and
knocking them dead.
Tho Earl himself n the star Of
the company. billed n the Earl OF
Essex and his troupe" His company
IL recruited entirely from the village
OF bodcnham. where the earl mas his
county seat.
Two farmers daughters. the local
seamstreas. the daughter Of the VII.
lase gardener. two farmers. the tru.
ant officer and q farm laborer with
an excellent tenor voice make up
the company. They have drawn
audiences.
The company performs entirely
charity. Musical comedy Is the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
BAPTIST CHURCH
Y RECITAL PROVES
Be BIG SUCCESS
Hlndsrmyer and Dana THO Test
Efficiency Of Edison Machine;
Effect Startling and Pro.
gram 10 Pleasing.

One Of the unique and most thor
onghly pleasing %recItais yer giyeI
In chickasha was presented wednes
day evening at the First Baptis
church. when Harvey HIndcrmycr
tenor and the Damn trio. Instrumcn
inlists. appeared In concert.
The house was packed 10 capacity
Extra chairs had been moved In,
bringing the capacity Of the audi
forIum to $50 seats. These werc
taken. cores we're standing along
the rear and side walls and many
were crowded into the aIsles as far
aa possible. In addition TO this. Il
was estimated that from 800 10 400
were unable 10 get Into the building.
The program MAS arranged by the
Chickasha Photograph Shop and was
for the purpose OF testing the eff
cheney OF the Edison machine In the
recreation of the voice and Instru.
ments.
The artists. appearing In person
on the platform. sang and played
with records they had made for the
machine. The results were most sat.
isfactory. Al periods In their num-.
beers. the artists appearing before the
audience. stopped In their singing
and playing and allowed the machine
10 carry on the number. The sue
ross OF this test. probably, was more
marked with reference 10 the Instru.
ments than with the vocal selections
Of MIR. Hindermyer. II was impos.
sible TO tell when the violin. for In.
stance. stopped playing on the stage,
for the same tones we're carried on
technically by the machine.
One OF the striking numbers Of
the evening. was when Hindermyer
sang a duet with himself" That
is. the Hindermyer record on the
Edison carried the second tenor part.
while Hindermyor himself. sang the
first or high tenor part from the
platform. The effect was remark
able in that the result was as II two
wonderfully sweet tenor voices were
from the platforms.
Probably the most striking test
ns concerns Hindermyer's appearance
. as IN his last number. He was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16

Silver Beach. Wash. for ~rescuIns
Mrs.. Edward fsse Taylor and hsI
two daughters from drowning N 10
feet Of wsssr ~ the edge cf . los
boom.
The Lockwood cup. donated 10 tho
American Red Cross by Col. John
4 lockwood for annual award 10
thu Red Cross Junior Life Saving
crsw having tho largest enrolment
Of bons,sids members. will be held
this year by the Junior Life-ssying
crew Of the New orleans Rcd Cross
chapter. This crew has 3os mem.
beers enrolled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16


that chicken owners this spring and
summer will no, be given privileges
heretofore allowed them, They must
either keep their chickens .psnnsd
up snd of their nsiEhbors' premises
or pay q fine In municipal court."
he asserts. "The thing Of permit.
ting chIcksns 10 run a. liberty must
stop In chickasha. People who are
pestered by thar nsixhbor's chick.
ems should notify the police de-
partmsnt"
Many complaints have becn re.
ceived during The past three weeks.
Mayor Coffman attributes this 10 tho
fact that many gardens have been
planted. rendering II more necessary
10 keep the chickens penned.
Ordinances pertaining to tao city's
sanitation and civic welfare will be
more rigIdly enforced In the mturs.
Mayor coffman declared. Lets
make C~hIckasha the most beautiful
city In the southwest" he suggests.
Several complaints OF %barnyard
nuisances recently have been re-.
by tho mayor. Every step
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
Keep 'em Up" Says
Mayor, Or Pay For
Violation OF LaW

Mayor coffman today issued a
fowl" uitImatum.
II was brief and to the point.
Here Il IN: Keep those chickens
penncd."
The mayor declares cmphatically
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16

singing with tho machine when sud.
denly. the lights were cxtInsuishsd.
Tho song went on and whom the
lights again flashed up. Hindermysr
had left The stage and the Aonk wss
finished by the machine alone.
The machines used belonged 10
Mrs. \. J. Anderson aud Mrs. y. o..
killey OF this city. loansd for the oc.
casion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16

forte. and the earl 10 low comedian.
He sings. I'm Selling shslisd
shrImps IN saeiied shrimps shop"
aud other songs, both alone and
with the oo-star. the gardeners
daughter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16

viii be taken To eliminate such he
says. and the city ID wsll protected
by sanitation ordinances Of very
deflnite meaning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
Pep Up! Men, Dress Ur

Get out of them old 1919 clothes. Put on new 1922 models. Clothes re CHI
every man can well afford to dress up this spring. A man il as young as he fl
looks. Your clothes play a great part in your daily business life. Step in to- T
some of the newest Spring arrivals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
$500 Suits

Mems and Young Mems Atwood Suits, we'll
tailored in blue and brown, pencil stripes,
half-lined, q and 3-button models, sizes 81
to AZ. Priced only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15
FEARS IN DUBLIN.
FEARS / NDUBLIN

DUBLIN, April 15-The long-fear-
ed Easter disturbances began here on
Good Friday when soldiers of the
rebel army seized and barricaded
Four Courts hotel, which was the first
building captured in the famous Eas-
ter rebellion of 1916.
Gravest fears of widespread disor-
ders throughout Dublin during the
weekend. were aroused by the first
violent outbreak.
Dublin residents in the vicinity of
the Fourt Courts hotel fled when the
invaders took possession. The asol-
diers, armed with revolvers, were
without uniforms for the most part
and appeared to be young country
men. A British soldier and girl
were wounded in the shooting that
accompanied the outbreak.
Indiscriminate firing broke out IN
various parts of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15
SYRIAN TO PLAY NAY
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL

The First Baptist Sunday school
Have a splendid program prepared for
their service tomorrow morning b.
ginning at $3.50 O'Clock. Besides
their own large orchestra The Amcrl-
Gus Mandolin club will give two Sc :
lections. Miss Susan Stallings will
lead and there will be selection by
a quartet of young ladies' anG also
BY a male qaurtet.
A very interesting and novel
feature of the program will be a
selection given by one of our local
Syrians played on a nay which is
an old Syrian instrument, said to be
one of the oldest in the world.
The public is invited to this serv-
ice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15
SINGER ARRIVES
FOR BIG REVIVAL
Q. L. Fry, of Atlanta, Reaches
Americus; DR.. Harrington
Comes Monday

@. L. Fry, of Atlanta, arrived in
this city today and will have charge
Of the singing in the evangelistic
meetings at Central Baptist church
beginning Sunday. Mr.. Fry has been
singing the gospel and directing
chorus work for several years. He
is known throughout Georgia for his
efficient work and has been heard
on many occasions by several of the
Baptist leaders in and around Ameri-
Gus, therefore he is hailed with de-,
light from the beginning. New song
books will be used and while the
good old-time songs will be sung,
many new songs will be interspersed.
Dr.. F. H. harrington, pastor
evangelist, of Moultrie, will reach
Americus Monday in time for his
first service at the Central Baptist
church at p. m. Pastor II. L..
Brookshire is urging every one who
possibly can to be present for this
first service and give DR.. Earring.
ton most cordial welcome for he!
feels sure that once one hears Dr..
Harrington he will not miss anoth-.
er service.
The meetings will continue for
two weeks with two services each
day, d and 7:45 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15
GETS
STATE TERMINAL
Legislature Board Acts After
Mayor Stewart Complies With
Report

ATLANTA, April 15.-Savannah
was selected for the proposed state
owned terminal and docks by the port
and harbor commission of the Legis-
lature today, after Mayor Murray
Stewart, of that city, had complied
with the conditions named in the re-
port of the consulting engineer en-
ployed by the commission.
Brunswick and st. Marys also had
sought the location of the terminals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
FIRST METHODIST


The Easter musical program at the
First Methodist church on Sunday
morning at IL o'clock will be most
beautiful one. Immortality" a
cantata of unusual brilliance and va
riety, by R. M. Stults, will be pre-
sented by a number of Americus'
most talented singers. The person
mel of the choir will include: Mrs.
Morgan Stevens, Mrs. j. w. Harris,
Jr., Mrs. w. E. Taylor, sopranos; Mrs.
C. A. Ames, Mrs. w. H. Emmett, Miss
Cornelia Wallis, altos; Mr.. C. A.
Ames, Mr.. Gordon Howell, tenors
Mr.. Wilbur Giddings, Mr.. Joseph
Bryan, bases; Mrs. Joseph Bryan, or
ganist. The public is cordially invit-
ed to hear this cantata, a synopsis Of
which follows
Part One-The Prophesies.
Chorus, 30, Clasp Your Hands All
'Ye People"
Soprano Solo, God Will Redeem
My Soul. Mrs. Morgan Stevens.
Chorus. Therefore My Heart Is
Glad"
Bass Solo, "Thou Wilt Not Bare
My Soul, MIR. Joseph Bryan.
Bass and Tenor Duet, "Thou VIII
Show Me the Path of Life. MIR.
Gordon Howell and Mr.. Joseph Bryan.
Soprano Solo, "The Right Hand
of the Lord is Exalted. Mrs. j. w.
Harris, Jr.
Quartet, 81 Know My Redeemer
Liveth. Mrs. j. w. Harris, Jr., Mrs.
C. A. Ames, Mr.. C. A. Ames, Mr.
Bryan.
Part Two-The Resurrection.
Chorus, Now Upon the First Day."
Chorus, "And They Found the
Stone Away.
Soprano and Tenor Recitatives-
Mrs. w. E. Taylor and Mr.. Gordon
Howell.
Soprano Obligato and Chorus
"They Have Taken Away My Soul"
Tenor and Bass Duet, '"And 1t
Came to Pass. Mr.. Howell and Mr..
Ames.
Chorus, "Why Seek Ye the Liv-
ing?"
Soprano and Alto Duet, "Come See
the Place. Mrs. w. e. Taylor and
Mrs. w. H. Emmett.
Part Three-Life Forever More.
Chorus, Behold / Show You a
Mystery"
Chorus, 20, Death, Where is Thy
Sting?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15
FAKE RADIO A
KIWANlS STUNT
Diners Listen Intently BY Receiv-
ers To Phonograph Grinding
In Nearby Room

Sixteen diners listened in at the
Kiwanis ladies night dinner at the
Windsor hotel last night on what they
and the other diners, except the pro-
gram committee, who were the club
officers, thought was a speech by ra-
diophone, picked up from the ether
by wireless. They heard the an
nouncement plainly-that is, those
with the receivers to their ears-and
they heard an insurance executive
start a business talk. Then the XII
wants program was resumed, inter-
rupting the radio experiment. Later
it developed that the wires and curl
Gus coils were connected with pnon-
ograph in another room in the hotel,
the apparatus being a common tele-
phone set and the coils, borrowed
from Frank Sheffield, Jr., being cam
outage.
That was only one of series of
stunts that provided good time for
the whole party. There were prizes
for the ladies, among them four live
white Easter rabbits; a song by Miss
Melva Clark, reading by Miss Susan
Stallings and a cornet solo by Car
roll Clark, accompanied by Miss Mel
va Clark. Mrs. Will Dudley accom-
panied Miss Clark in her number.
Mrs. Cecil Walters played for the
club songs.
DR.. Carl Minor, the club president,
was toastmaster and also entertained
with a negro dialect selection. Among
the visitors were Frank Lanier, pres
ident of the Rotary club, and H. E.
Allen, president of the Lions club,
both of whom made brief talks laud-
ing the cooperation among the three
clubs in Americus. Mr.. Allen stated
he had received message from Lions
headquarters at Chicago stating that
Americas was the only city of it's size
so far as known-which supported
all three of the international civic
clubs. This statement brought con-
siderable applause. Among a num-
Der of other guests was Carr S. GLOW
er, who made a pleasing talk when
introduced.
The club instructed the secretary
to join with other organizations of
the city in inviting to Americus next
year the annual convention of the
county commissioners of Georgia,
who will convene in cambridge the
coming week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15
FINE SUMTER HOGS ARE
SHIPPED TO S. CAROLINA

Crestview Farm, near Americus,
operated by Berry & Sullivan, breed
ers of fine Duroc hogs and other fine
stock, as well as growers of fruit and
other farm products, this week sold
As head of pure blood hogs for ship
ment to SoGth Carolina for breed
ing purposes. An agent for the buy
ers, who included a banker, was here
to- select the stock, which will be sold
to farmers of South Carolina for the
improvement of their market hogs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-15

EASTER MUSIC
IN
tAMERICUSCHURCHESI

given at Lee Street Methodist church
at the morning service. The words
are by Bronner, and the music by H.
w. Petrie.
The entire service will be musical
and the public is cordially invited.
Those singing will be Mrs. Olin
Dixon, Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan, Mrs.
Fred Morgan. Mr., Carroll Clark, Mr..
X. p. Stackhouse, Mr.. Kendall Beav-
ers, Mr.. Fred Morgan. Mrs. T. H.
McLendon, organist:
Program.
Prelude, op, 6-Kussner.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Scripture and Announcements.
Offertory, Irish Theme op 33. -
Francisco de Leone.
Cantata, The Greatest Love-Pet-
rie.
/. Opening Chorus Choir.
2. The Light has Come-Mrs.
Buchanan and Mr.. Stackhouse.
3. The Morn of Victory-Mr
Morgan, Mr.. Beavers, Mr. Clark.
A. Chorua-Choir
5. Lead Me-Mrs. Dixon, Mrs.
Morgan, Mr.. Clark, Mr.. Morgan.
6. The Greatest Love-Mrs. Buc-
hanan.
z. Peace Be With You Mr..
Stackhouse, Mrs. Buchanan, Mr.. Nor
gan.
s. Blessed Be The Nation--Choir
8. Solo-Mrs. Dixon.
10. The Lord Is King-Mr. Nor
gan and Chorus.
IL. l Will Behold Him-Mrs.
Dixon.
IL. He Ruleth F'orever-Choir.
l3. Lovea Victory-Mr. Morgan.
IA. Unto the End of the World
Chorus.
Observation-Disclosures.