davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
Alb. &A.LINE NOT
HEADED FOR JUNK
Foreclosure Proceedings Only
Routine Procedure In Receiv-
ership, Says Bugg

ATLANTA, March 30.-The At
Ianta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail
way will not be "iunked."
1t will not change owners, at least
any time soon.
Foreclosure proceedings started by
the bond holders are simply routine
procedure in the progress of receiv-
crship proceedings filed year ago.
In other words, trustees for the
bond holders who had moi appeared
before, are made a party to the re-
Ownership already in operation.
Colonel B. l.. Bugg, receiver and
former president, will continue to
operate the road. and trains viii run
and schedules will be maintained just
as they have always been handled.
Developer of Section.
Business is picking UP on the A., B,
& A. railroad, just as it is on many
other Southern lines, and who knows,
but in time, this railroad running
through the richest agricultural sec
ton Of the state-will become one
Of the MOST important and valuable
short line railroads in the Southern
states? Certainly. as has been shown
since the road was built, it is large
contributing factor to the agricul-
tural development Of the state, and
citizens living along the line who
point to it as big asset in state
progress, and cooperating with the
present management in its continued
development,
we regard the A., B, & A. rail
way as a necessary part of South
Georgia" declared a prominent mer-
chant and farmer in one of the small
towns through which the railroad
runs, Whether the road ever makes
auy big money or not, it is, so to
speak, a part Of us, and it must run,
regardless Of who owns it and what
their ultimate plans may be"
No Change in Management
Colonel b. l.. Bugg, who recently
announced that the policy of the
road remained unchanged, has issued
similar statement to the officers
and employees Of the system, Col
onel Bugg said:
"The bills filed in the United
States court in Atlanta by the Old
Colony Trust company, trustee, and
he Columbia Trust company, trustee,
is only a routine procedure in the
rrcgrcss Of the receiVcrship proceed
ngs filed year ago
Until recently the trustees for
he boudholders had never entered
any appearance in the proceedings.
BY order of the court they are now
made a laltV ia Tho DTurppdiuU and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
MRS. w. b. M'GREGOR
UNDERFOES OUERATION

Rev. and Mrs. w, 3. McGregor,
formerly residents at Plains, where
Mr., WcGrcgor was stationed for sew
aral years as pastor Of The Methodist
church, are in Americus. Mrs. Me
Gregor is at the city hospital, where
he successfully underwent an oper-
alton, and Mr., McGregor will leave
Saturday for his home in Alma.
They have many friends in this
community and Plains. Mr.. Nc
Gregor is spending the time with Col
W 0. Wallis, on College street, and
ether friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
LESLIE.

LESLIE, March 31.-Thc B. Y. p.
T. of the Leslie Baptist church was
enter tanned at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Ranvw Thursday evening
from 8 to II O'clock with number of
visitors present The parlor, recep-
ton hail and dining room were
thrown together to accommodate the
large crowd present. They were
beautifully decorated with woodland
flowers. Several interesting games
we're played and number of selec-
tions appropriate for the occasion
were given by ouH famous quartette.
A salad course was served as re-
freshments.
Those present were DIN Deavours,
president; DR.. and Mrs. L. M. Hawk
ms, Louis and Florie Hawkins; Mr..
and Mrs Floyd Hines and Winfred
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Hines, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Mr.. and Mrs,
f. C. Clark, Mrs. R. d. Winchester
and Mrs. j. D. Cooke, Misses Matte
Chatfeld, Jessie Fielder, Mary Wyl
Harvey, Mary McMath, Ruth Chap
rell, Ella Mae Ranew, Evelyn Ranew,
Thelma Bolton, Myra Sims, Bessie
Sims and Leila Ranew; Messrs. j, d.
Bolton, Green Bryant, Ellis Park
Green, WILDER Lee Clifton, Mercer
Deavours, Robert Bracken, Luther,
Robert and Ruben Hines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
MEAT MARKETS
FOLLOW ORDERS

Continued from Page ~
state officers were paid to do this
inspection work, and that samples
of milk could be sent to Atlanta at
any time for free testing. Mr.. Mar
shall replied that while this was true,
there would be no one here to mi.
tiate such inspections. I'VE could
do it, but we haven't been doing
it and we won't do it, said he.
After some discussion in which
much interest was shown, the whole
matter was referred to the clubs
public welfare committee with in.
structions to take it to the mayor
and city council, the committee tC
represent the club. No recommends
tons were made.
At the conclusion of the discus.
sion, Mayor j. E. Sheppard, who i;
a kiWanian, rose to matter of per
! sCnal !eMplanation. He stated in
reference to himself in the interview
of DR.. Walsh published yesterday
that Dr. Walsh had caleld on him
when here three weeks ago, had ask
ed concerning the sanitary inspector
and had been referred to to the fire
chief; that he later had requested
an auto to convey him to some out
lying meat markets and slaughter
houses and had been furnished this
He said DR.. Walsh made no report or
recommendations to him and he did
lot see him thereafter.
Mayor Sheppard asked the club
to bear III mind that sanitary inspec-
non by the employment of an in-
spector, while a good thing, means
some expense"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
| American
| 81 legion

John p. Mathis Post, American
Legion, and the auxiliary of the le-
gion, will hold joint meeting this
evening in the AUDITORIUM of the
Carnegie Library promptly at 1880
O'Clock The purpose of the gath
ering is to further discuss plans and
complete final details of the dance
which will be given tuesday evening
IN the RyIandels ballroom, under the
auspices of the post and auxiliary.
Other matters will come for discus.
sion and Disposal
All members are urged to be pres
ent IN order that a full participation
IN discussions may result.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
NEW CORDELE CLUB TO
LAUNCH CURB MARIE

CORDELE. March 31.-The Cor
dele Lions have taken up the new
city curb market as their first civic
undertaking. Within few days
they will have this enterprise going
as 1t was maintained in the spring
of last year. 1t was a success then
and many farmers and truck grow
crs got considerable cash out of it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
COTTON EXCHANGE is
INDICTED FOR BUCkETING

NEW YORK, March 31.-Two in
diotments against the American Cot
ton Exchange and SIX OF Its officers
and directors, alleging bucketing,
were returned today. The names
were not made public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep appre-
cation for the many acts of love and
kindness shown us during the reccn.
illness and death of our dear son,
Wilbur. Also our sincere apprecia-
ton for the many and beautiful floral
offerings contributed.
MR.. AND MRS. A. i, BROWN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31

Baseball critics, baseball managers
and baseball players said that no one
would, ever again pull what the
awarthy Larry Lajois did The
Frenchman led the American league
in batting in 1905. The Frenchman
is right-handed batsman, rather he
was. He was a great batsman. Since
1905 the batting crown has annual
ly descended upon a lcft-hander, UNI
til last year a right Sander once
more assembled the throne of swat
The right-hander was Harry Holman,
the powerful right fielder Of the De
troit team whose batting average Of
1914 was the best produced in 1922.
He will play in Americas next Tues
day when Detr0e fnd Rochester
come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
LENTEN SERVICES AT CALVARY
CHURCH.

Friday, March 81, evening prayer
and address 1880 p. m.
Saturday, April /, evening prayer
4 90 p. m. Ehis ser, ice is for girls
in particular.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31

WE CAN use your chickens and eggs
at the market price. Windsor
Hotel-3tf.w W.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
CkECACO BANERS LEAPS
INTO RIVER AND DIS

CHICAGO, March 31.-W. T. Fen
ton, vice-prea dent of the National
3ank of the Republic, one of the
Iargest here, committed suicide by
iumping into the Chicago river dur
NO lunch hour today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31

Chickens and Eggs
Wanted. Write or wire
US for prices. We pay
highest cash price.
Owens Fruit & Pro
duce Co., 4l3-4f5
Harrison St, Tampa,
Fla. 28-2lt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31

LOsT-Left 80 S. & W. Special pis-
toll, nickle plated, in left from
door pocket of a Chevrolet auto
marked in front of Empire Bank
Thursday night. Please return to
Times-Recorder.-31-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31

WANTED-To rent house in good
section, furnished or unfinished.
I,hone 601.-30-3t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
2Dtps- Giier Nmerifas,

81. Sir oas amerifaniihe 2eben III
.erer Gage III es ei11e 1lele SSfDec,
Sic, bon 9idfern Derberrlibtell uno
als Sraueni6mud beliebten 2otos-
bl1l11en, oDer 8aHerlilien genanlttz
iiir Na6rungsopede 81 8ieben.
Sn ben ieBigen 8~eitldnften i6eillf
ieoes mogli1e NdbrmitteI bon &C.
i1agenoem SSrtereiie gu fein, Dab es
Don uns &ultnrmeni6en nibt gan5
iiberieben meroen foute, tDer
.oeiB, Git mas es nod entpidelt @fper
zen fann.2?
geit Sqbrbunoerten miro I'M
Orient Sic @aiierlilienfnltlis
id,pungbaft nno ii groBem Mab
itabe betrieben. Sn iiinglter Set
baber fi1 abenoldnoiide Sadgelebrfe
raibere 5tuoien iiber Ben Nabrnngs
ipert Der groben gelben aotoSlflie'
aeleiHet: Des Betters erlten @raoes
BON Ser fleiibfarbiger 8nferltlie
gbinas, Snoiens l1n0 NegDptens
mel9e Bic anerfnnnte pabre 2otos
unb in ienen 2d11oern lid grpBe''
Aeliebtbeit als NabrungSmiftel er
freut. Man ertpnrtet, DaB l%1iere
merifonii9en gelben 8afierliliel.
els ebenio beliebt fein merhen.
Dem Die Wur5elfnonen baben
eibdIt uno gefobt, eiren eberl
.iebliben @eidmad, nie Die Der feift
len &artoffeln; lie fino reid al
5tdrfemebl unb 10 moblbefomrnlid
ME irgenonelbe aartoffeln es ieir
s0nnen. Man meiB, bob aud Sll
oianer INNER 2otoslilien germ aBen
cod i9ienen lie III feinem San mel
de nngebaut 5l baben.
Ser .Mnbn1t ioa inoes liberal
leidt iein, no see e%riifieren, o0er
aud 111r geibe. Das 6eiBtv ait al
Ientbolben iii ben 8erei1igten 5taas
ten. Manbe iprehen idon lett Dor
elmer groBen geiddftsmaBigen 2ofos
farfnerei. Mber STE 4artoffelpreiie
peroen dperlib binonrd finfen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
gseiu gprfs nG1sjnnsfraneu.

81 Stem yorf bat id EN- alltb
Jet gisinngflnnelr ION yeeem g(orf1
JebiIoet, Die 5as 8aoen i'm 8inte,s
pflegen8 poaen. 3neiuna5fpan5ig DC
ler gisiungfrallen1 sic Der abeitenn
3eieainaft SEEN Doris aagebprctls
tits, fir5Iib bpi Ser ginmltblllllls
nes Sadeniad ii, sic NseD yorf Bot
6etDunoert bon 5aglreiben ,peiblihel
3uidauern ourd a~usgebo6ene Cts
io,dpr i'll oag eiiig. 8aiier geItiegell
1ns, iDie es beiBt, OH Drer gelllllo
felt Shnoeu 81 I1ef1lllefl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
bsndIa &dniatn ros.
5raI Nbair berridlte iiber 5OU,ao
NcreS Qarb.

sfN4Ess
9iit Mrs. gornclia Mnair, meId,
nnla1lgit IN GbemiebabeI oqs Sell
li6e ieanete Denn lie oafnir not
3eit gefunoen bot it cine Sc
anffaueloiten Gral1engeitdlten llnie
res flailiidm 5iioneltens oabillge
ldieoen. Nuf SIS Sabre bot es oieI
grobte uRangea onigin@ uaierer aa
sc gebradt. SIN SrnbiaBr 1872:
nonte lie nieoer cine bobfeuoal,
internationally llnt--:baltnng ali:
ellleln iDrer Gutter in geras gebell
bod Srelt6 Sem Tit nod ell
GiBben ihneler, ais Die i1neibige
lie alterlloe GopboD-A ma5one.
Wers. IDair mltroe in Stem Oorl
als Sodter bes @eneralmaiprs So,
mes g. @absmortb BON Wsrleo.
geboren. Mnfallo5 Ser 7Oer Sabre
6eiratete tie Sen Srlanoer SoDu
Noair un6 ging init ibm rab Solo
raoo. 9as @bepaar, Srau Warp
Goodnight (Gattin bon glooirs
Geiddftsteilba5er) uno nod 90
uHinosliimmel" biloeten sic geiun-
te &eiiepartie; lestere 5ogen aber
bon 9ueblo, Col, ilber4ano nod Ser
terifaniide1r 8eioelano-& egion nllo
triebet nod cine 9er0e &ieb ourd
ein fein6lides 2anb Dor lid), melde5
leitanoig 0ltrh Snbianer uno 0urd)
reiBenoe 8eitien be6robt mar, uno
mo eS iebr beoenflib an 8unerlo.
1ern mangelte.
Meni6en nno Eiere batten idred-
li6e 4ualen 5l1 leioen; uno ielbIt
ols: mon ibon beinabe ben lesten.
galtimmungsort erreidt butte, be-
oerltete Die allerlebte Megesi5ene tot
i06lib Mn ell @ambeln I'M 2eben.
ltno SOB uner Me11iben uno ibrer
Giere. sbef u8enn oie Scot an
gr0bten ilio 1T oie @ilfe am nddf]=
lien." Ghon I'M 5datten De5 I'm
terganges ltehelto, entDedte 1tta1 an
eir1er gan5 llnpern1llteten SfeQe ell
frii6es 8aIierltrom6en.
gin5ell1 froDen url0 talneltell
a2eniGen ltno 8feroe benz @aher al,
ipieber Dor S6made un1fol=
bod mar feine aataltropbe
lEaebr 5u befiiref6ten. 9m nddIiten Sag
erreidlte man gliidIid Die Solu
9loairiue pglidnd lno Die Burtie
rsreirigfe lib Dieoer. 5rall Abair
9lit0 Srolt Goodnight maBten a5aE
Sabre in 5tpei eleroen Silt
tal le5en.
9as Giieleagut umfaBte ein Sabr
fa9 oer 9ltfuisft. unD Dor Den Iif
seilangels1 cine Miaion 9eres. 1885
Itarb Mbair, nelber leine Ieilba
Ser a1afgefauft bate; mo feitoelH
fegierfe Bic uaoi1nigin" lire 100000
5ELefes nebif 100000 6orr1pieD ga15
T~elbftaaoig init groBartigem Grfolg.
Sic mar nirflid in aaen 5atfel1
5liDauie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

Ms 6ie 3eitltng am ndiiddften Gage
eri6ien5 laien Die eritaunten Mbon.
net1ten bon Der Srau 8iirgermeiiter.
.anf oeren pradfpoae Sigur Sr1nbo
neioif6 mer6er fo;11nte".
8oSbnt. B0riter (alS 6ie
@aite bel Der Sagb anes m6gli9e
i6on, MIR ffeinen &aie11 gei9oiier):
uNeeine Serren, es lit audi geitattet,
3u i6ieBenl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

D1er prnftih 8lid.
SSn elmer 8erliner 8olfsibule, 6ere1
S6iiler gum Sell nibt III Berlin,
lonbern ienieits Der 0lIttliden @ren5e
Deuti6lanbs geboren iino, ubt Die
eebrerin nit BEN &inoern Re6en-
aufgabe11. n8aBt nal auf, iagt
sd berleibe 400 Marf 81 211@a &ro-
gent auf fieben Monote. 8ieDiel
8inien madt bas? N1n, fannit b1
.oas al1srenner, Sesnfob?9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
8eratmi,e NIT Sen pars
feifabrerft.

Berlin, IS. Sch. Geidsfan5ler
Or. 8irtb teilte i'm Reidstag nit, Ole
Retdsregierllng Deroe betnnadf Be
ratltngen nit Sen 9arteifibrern iiber
bic 8abI ei11es nel1en &eibsprdiioen-
ten beginner. Ser &eihsfan5ler fig
te binsu, oieie Srage, sic Iangit bring
lid gelporoen lei, babe nidt IN Mn-
grtf genomlnen ner6en f0nnen, ebe
iiber 0beridleiten entidieoen poroen
fei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

sic f0ntter nidbt gIldlid fem
uno gerltopflng BADEN. &oliiterg
@odD Mountatn Zee ugreift1 Der
1topfl11ger1 an. Grauen finben es ais
5~uberldiiiges 9ariermiitttte. Martin
MoIitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
2ltcRr GelN INT Dcmtisb>
lQnN.

8aibington. IS. Seb.1em San-
oeIsoepartement in 8aibi1rgton miro
bon ieinem gertreter in Berlin berid-
tet, baB i'm Monat Sanuar in Deutih=
lanb Der 8etrag bes Rapiergelbes i'm
ltmlauf 5uriid=, Sic @oloreierbe in Sic
90be ging i'm Bergleid NIT 9e5en1-
Der.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
Gin II II ge II e + m e

Gin IN Il &c ne er
Drnd eb1er. Die &afinogeien.
idaft bette ibren 8au, Ben feinifen
Der ga115en 5taot. gegeberL l1no Ser
8ertbterHatter Der 9rts5eitung be-
idrieb ausfubrli9, mas auf bieien1
BAL al ieben mar. 8eionbers er.
nabnte er Die @rideinung Ser 6rou
8urgermeiiter, auf 6eren pradtboae
Sigur Sumo neioiiA per6en f0nnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

III d. uno 8irfnng.
Sans foi1n1t beule1o in Die Stltbe,
no oie Mutter nit elmer Ndbar6eit
6ei6dftigt iiiibtt.
p8as 1T los, 5dnsden?" iagt
lie eritannt.
usS6 babe BLOB 5%uge1eben ipie
Bafer ETH Bilo an Der 8ano anf
bangen moufe, uno erif bat er itd
nit Dem 5arn11ler anf. Die Singer
geflopft nfo pann it tbm oas Bio:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
DemtiAlanNsRanN

Berlin, 26. Sch. - Cine borlalfis
ge San6eIg @totiitif fir Deuti6lam0
i'm Sanrtar ergibt einen l1e6eribnB
BON 1,7OO,O0O,O0O Morf i'm export.
81 @infubr tpir6 auf 12,8OO,O00,0O0
oie Mr.sfubr otf 4, SOC, 900, 600 Mff.
ongegeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

r11ntergefauen unf ben SUP
uNber Da gibt's bod nibts 5n
neinen," lagta Die gll1tter trDiteno.
u0a batteit Du bod LADEN loaen."
uSb bob bpd -geladt, Mlltty1
iagt 5ansden olt1pf:
Ser 8r /. n5ie miiifen.
Mebr 8elpegl1ng AM Sag bnben.1
uNber, Ser Doffor; i6 i6t1eioe
ia ben gatt5en Gag aouportS; mas
ion ib mebr2?1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

e. 80 VI ill.,, u ghra,eaIt
pele1.ss X. ua n,.sig aa,., psil IA ,,,,S
peN ~ w. e. 1lD saaa.,p masier a;no
i gs'pes apa' s;a,o -,
lgllu ~. - :. !. ~ siefo ~
ssllatl - ~. lso.' l - nIa;,,os
el.,en su. ~ he,a;%4 s -, I'i iasH
~ D.s'1 ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

Safob grinit. SD f0nrte fdon,
6Grdulein, aber 211a @ro3ent 8inieM
oaS paBt mir nidt."
Ger50Gernng. Beiuder:
nSieb nal, @arIben, mas fir Elm
Meter, artiger Sl1nge bein Ieiner
8ruoer 1T, er min ourdal1s s:idb1t,
oaB id fortge1e.1
&arl6en: oSu, &unirftiM, Setter
bat gefagt, er baut ibm Die SADIE
bon, ionie sic meg linbl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

ute ausluHI uuf I4,oOO1UUo,ooo WI
angegeben.
@Sranciia Sfen6Drf unb @attin al
Wnno Sblcheu. Sell BON 2Dt AZ Nn6itDl
SubbibiIipn Np..5, Sreeport $150O.OO.-
1sgmma 8Dbet an SDiepb 9irnberaer
Got | 8lt. 20, 9oturDs Ibb. ct. gloul
$l.0O.
s. 81. 8uttpeiler un0 @attin mn6 Mn.
ton 6Dihen, Sell BON 9ots 1Oz11, SDiepl
5Diden Slot, SreepDrt $500. 90.
2eila 6. 5pbgipn ct al to 8. q. 6a1t.
Dan, Sell BPM 9Dt l, Sec. 2zl26e33-Sl.00,
ff@ertruoe q. Gilman an NibDfas OrfE
5gA, NgA, sec. 5zl26z33-sI.Oo. III
auauit g. 2immernan uno @atttn an
gbos. 8. Granting, 9ot 3, Sec. 1922
81 9ess $4,000.
n@uIt 9eterion an Gutb 6Dner, 9Dts s.
6e9=lO~11zl2, 8ff. 81 8rott nnb Smiths
Nbb. ct. glDub slS50.00.
1gfutb Soner on 6. 8. MttppD6, 9Dt5
5z6 Sff. 81 8rptt unb 5mi1hs Nb6. ct.
g1pub $4,000.
USp6n So. 6urfeD an MarD MurpbD,
9ot, g. 8lf. 81, 2pfprp's Mbb. ct. glpn6
$4,000. 90.
Rtd]aroiDn SDloing gompanD an
Satnes g. 5tifnep unb @attir 2Dts IL
IS; 8ff. q, 6efbence 8ntf Mo6, ct.
glpub $4,000.
DSarmers 9Dan uno sSnbeHment Gpssan
Mat6. s.. Bagner, 2Dt3l 8lf. 4 Meglure
unb 86itneps %stpeiter Ibb, ct. glDub,
$4,000.
uFNtaef 2pueiuea nnb @attiit an 6. $.
8rDuer, Sell. bDn 5@A, H@1, Sec. 49,
l27~29-$37.0 90.
Glisabet6 zM. Gid an gbnrlDtte q.
Sbiefman, Sbeil bDn Got 3, Sec. 27zl25z
30-S1900.00.
ESStearns County 9Dan uno Snbeftment
60. 2Dts 1924, 8lf. 8, Central 8arf
Mbb, ct. @lDu0 $1.00.
S. 8. 6in1sl unb Satin an Hu6DIph
q. 6imsf, 9Dt [, Bff 40, 8t1lDn 5urbeD,
ct. glpub 100000.
TOfife Sbmib an SDbn S(lDn ct
al 58N, Sec. 8z123z34-$1.00.
gbrift S. 8ui9 an Sacob 8i1hDf
.WH bon 2Dt 10 NubitDrs Sub. SEQ.
1, @ben BalIep $4,000.
Nels sc. Ne1lDn unb @atti1 an
sgbmin Sanbpig, 2Dt 2, Blf. q,
-Sae's Abb, 8rooten $1.OO.
6. $. G9mab nnb @attir an.
-SDbn &nDps, 2Dt 19, SIT /, Ban
Barf Hlace, 5tpeite Nob, ct. glDub,
$3.50. 90.
MarD 6. Samiei0n an Bernaro
Smbiefe 81, MBI uno SBL,
M@M unb N@I, SWI, sec. 32z
125=35-$4OO0 100.
5tearns COUNTY 2Dart &sSnDef.
So. an George HeiS 2Dts 10, IL,
8lf 3, 5tearns abb, ct. g1oub,
$1.00.
Mife Sbmib an 6ertnen s.
S@bmib, 5WA, SWH, Sec. Is
sun6 N@N, NBI unb ISL, NBA
Sec. 24=123=34 unb 2Dts 1e2z3=44z
5=6~7s8= 25= 26z 27=28=2 go so 3lz32
Blf 4, glarfs Abb, Belgrade Loo.
Tranf e. Beaper urtb @atti1 an
6ueD @runbma1, 2Dt 2, Blf. 81,
Curtis 5urpeD, ct. glDub $4,000. 90.
Ben. 6umbert unb @attin an
Ben. S. 6untbert sc. Is rbs DD11 g,
l6 rbs pDn 5@A, NgI, sec. l.
124z333-S1.O0
NGIen 81. NtmDDo an BiIiam 3.
MlIert Al, SO Ider III Sec. 33z1123s
27-S2000.0 GO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

folk are stock characters. but he
does manage to put life into them.
This novel is an excellent specimen
Of what Roosevelt used to call a
bully good story"
There is no need to indicate its
plot beyond observing tina. the soil
tary horseman. old Pete. was head
ing for a copper HILL" and that he
and his young partner. and various
Others, had no end of trouble in
finally gaining proper and legal pos
session of it. On the way to this
happy conclusion there Is a great
deal Of rapid fire gun play. an album
dance of strategem and wi.es. plenty
Of incidental surprises ceaverging to
well planned climax Finally. and
most important for many readers.
Mr.. Rhodes has a genial hrmor. a
whimsical way now and then that
livens the mixture very pleasantly.
1t is very easy book to read. If
one is fond of the better sort of wild
West yarn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

blood over it all-the terror of the
forest Of that day. men moving al
ways stealthily. with every nerve
taut. like wild creatures. expecting
death. feeling 1t at their elbows
everywhere. But the beauty of the
forest is there as well The book,
for instance. Is singularly full of
bird song. and one senses the
sweetness of life the more poignantly
because Of the surrounding danger.
So far as historical exactitude
goes Mr.. Pendexter is scrupulousfy
precise. He has even "documented''
the tale. with an occasional foot
note. Probably the specia, student,
or historical shark" might be able
to pick a flaw here and there. but
assuredly there is no distorting OF
fact. no material error. 1t is an
extremely successful reproduction
of the past. Mr.. Pendexter does not
make the cheap mistake OF initiating
archaisms of language too much.
His manner is rather that Of to-day.
or of any day. his historical atmos-
phere being thing more subtle
than mere verb.ifsm. But he is
guilty of no anachronism. The
study is good enough to gain more
than ephemeral success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

ELINoR DOLLHOUSE. BY Stephen
Hudson. Alfred \. Knopf.
"O be anything like a "reg'lar
Teller" nowadays the young
novelist must plan his great
work as at least a trilogy. But there
is no reason why he need stop al
that; Mr.. Hudson doesn't, as we are
warned that the history of Richard
Kurt is TO be at least five book
affair. This slim volume is but a
prelude. leading up to the already
published Richard Kurt" which is
soon to be followed by three more.
The scheme is impressive, but the
specimens thus far presented leave
one wondering whether it could not
have been all compressed. easily, into
a single reasonably bulky volume
This prelude boils down to the fact
that a hard. heartless, good looking
American beauty unscrupulousiy
tricks the very youthful and very
English Richard into marrying her
although he really doesn't want to.
and the book ends with his disgust
at the whole proceeding.
Elinor is pretty well done. There
are such sirens. but it is little of a
strain to find so apparently intelli-
gent a youngster as Richard being so
easily taken in by them. Richard
himself is interesting and will do as
a hero. The rest of the characters
are mere lay figures, one of them,
the American railroad magnate, a
grotesque travesty. Mr.. Hudson
really has something to say, but APP