davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

young Hammond's Gethsemane after
his chilled hands had fumbled the ball
and he was full Of apprehension that
his error would provoke Harvard de-
feat. The emotional Neidlinger, Of
Yale, having missed q forward pass.
thrust oLe fist against the other in
what We suspect was an Agony Of de-
spair. We could have read column
By Mr.. Rice on The feelings of Mr..
Neidlinger. We heard something about
the ephemsrAl Pfsfmsn's expedient
kick for Harvard aud his meteorie dis
appearance from the game immediatel.
thereafter, but little or nothing Of
Kunhardt, jenkins, bunker and Clark.
Mr.. Lardner made human beings
the baseball automatons by publishing
their habits and conversations on the
hels, In the dug-outs, the shower baths
and the home. We wish that Mr.. Rice
would do as much for the college boys
who wage football, promoting them, as
be can, from silent robots with num-
ters on their backs 20 living, impas-
stoned persons. We suspect that II he
did so many fne battle sayings might
be preserved FOR familiar quotation.
Mr. o'Hearn. being q Yale man, must
have done better in his time than "A
| orss, a horse, q kingdom for horsel J"
And we can hear Captain Buell.. be-
tween the halves, improving upon the
historic adjurAtion, "0nce more into
the breach, dear friends, once more,
or close the we'll up with our Harvard
deadl" So far az we know now, the
encouraging shouts Of Mr.. Wingate' OF
Princeton, TO Mr.. Clsaves, Of the same
institution Of learning, were confined
70 such cheers as "Atta boy, Jackl y
whereas, II Mr.. Rice and Mr.. Hanna
we're more conscientious In their Jobs
we would probably know that good,
dramatic language is pTactieed by the
eombatants in intercollegiate football
as well as elsewhere.
Mr. Jordan, though perhaps overse
20 poetic outeries like ION, Chester,
onl" or "sound trumpets! Let our
bloody colors wave!" must have had
a 100 per cent American substitute for
that inspiring rhetoric. Let as, Mr..
Rice, have something more, next year.
about the poetry and drama of foot
ball-about the unseen. unheard ele-
menss which cause Il 70 be a greater
thing than a sentimental, sheer spec
taele. We suggest, with just q touch
Of irony, that Mr. Rice derive his in
splrstion from the words and music OF
the college songs that are sung by the
undergraduates and alumni at ardent
intervals In tho course Of the games.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Enginemen to Fight Pay
Cut Before Labor Board
Brotherhood Heads Prepare TO
Oppose Demands Of More
Than 100 Railroads

CLEVELAND. Dec. 1.--Heads Of the
Brothorhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginsment are preparing to
appear before tho United States Labor
Board January 10 70 fight wage reduc.
tlons. alteration Of the time and half
rule fnd other working rules which are
being asked by more than 100 railroads
The raj roads arc thiso which re-
fused 20 agree 10 renewals Of the pres-
ent wages and working rules d. b.
Robertson, president Of the fromen,
said tonight. Many lines have siynea
agreements, but the cases Of the others
went 70 the Labor Board.
"The cfscs have reached an inAi-
wdual basis with only those roads
which are always ready 20 igni, m
sistlng on reductions" Mr.. Robertson
asserted.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural HistoFy'
u,,qoooii.an Aq%a,iiiIa Hsssura Of Al. Admission
Aquarium. Admission free.
Rrookivn Museum. Admission free.
New YORK Historical eoeisty. AdfniEaion
van cortiandt PaFl Museum Admission
Geological PARK Admission free.
tnivs-sity Heights Adnission free,
NIseum of the American indian, Heyo
Foundation. Broadway ond ib5th Street.
Special loan exhibition Of eoatsnporary
'.~~'i-h ana French paintings. Brooklyn
Museum. Admission free.
L, c. .Glyde Fisher on Tho EaFta
Natural history. io.45 o'eiock.
Inferfraternity Conference, Hotel Penn
syivania. al day.
Lecture by Dr.. Maurice ". Harris on
What Is Spirituality" Temple Israel.
Ninsty-drs, Street near Broadway. io:4S
Lecture By Herbert Adams Gibbons on
The New Map OF Europe" Town Hall.
1ag West Foriy.third Street. II o'clock.
luncheon of the Association OF Local
School Board Of Manhattan. Hotel Astor'
Luncheon OF TIE New York Press Club.
II Spruce Street. ! o,eioek a..
Lecture by ichrirty Matthewson before ths
New York TubercuioGis Association.
Wanamaker's Auditorium. 2 o'clock,
Meeting OF tho Maine women. Naioort-
vasssr T' Alumass Association. waldorf
Astoria o'clock.
spanish Fiesta and Bazaar Dspanoi for
beneh. OF New York League of American
Penwomen. Art Center, tb East fry
sixth Street, z o'clock.
State Democratic Forum, Political Cur.
rent Eventa," Mfh =. J. 0antt, Hotel
AE.Or 2.3O o'clock.
Lecture BY Professor Thomas Whiiiemore
on "Excavat.ng at this Royal City of
the Pharaoh AishnEion." Brooklyn Au-
scum. Ens,orn Parkway ead WashinEtov
Avenue. $40 o'clock.
Lecture By Clarence Kennedy On "CreeE
Sculpture" Metropolitan Museum Of Art
4 o'clock.
New York csnaar.dsrie. The American
Rhythm" Miss Mary Austin. Civic Club,
"A West Twelfth Street. o'clock
NIGHT
Annual Exhibition OF the New York Nj
croscopical society. American Museum
OF Natural History, 1880 o'clock.
Dance and supper % the Theatre Owners
Chamber OF Commerce. Hotel AStor, .
o'clock.
Lecture By Hubert Harrison on ''Ths Pres
ontation Of the single Tax" soi West
Thirteenth Street. $3.50 o'clock
Concert. dance and supper given BY tbs
Manufacturers' Trust Company Hote!
Pennsylvania, 1850 o'clock.
Public meeting 70 give Information 70 resi-
dents OF New York concerning Imminent
peril due TO health conditions IA Russia
and Poland Town Hall. ia West Forty
th!rd street. 8 o'clock
| Drama reading b. JAno Manner OF Bu-
gene Brleux's "Faiss Gods" Aeollan
! Hall. 8.i5 o'clock.
/ Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and bcisncen.
| Academy Of Music illustrated lecture or
'"rhe work OF the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey" DR.. William
Bowie. s:i5 o'ciCck.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Revenue Men Freed on
Dry Conspiracy Charge
Chicago Prosecutor TO Seek
New Indictment in Road
house ExtortiOn Case
Social Dlpa'oh 70 Ths Trlesse

HIFLlaf AANAfaf - ffff
CHICAGO, Dec. i.-Indietments On
six counts against Harry W. Aager'
former Collector Of Internal Revenue;
BENJAMIN VI. Mitchell, for thirty years
a member Of tho State legislature;
Thomas c. OBrien. former chief held
agent under MaEer, and August Brueh-
man, former proprietor OF the Rienzl
Gardens, were thrown out Of court
to-day hy Federal Judge Wilkerson.
The four wero arrested on charges
OF conspiracy 10 extort money from
road house keepers. Felix Rauchbuer,
former proprietor Of the Dells road
house; Charles Krump, former owner
OF the Bridge road house, and 9. g.
Hut, proprietor Of the Lincoln Tav.
ern. were the men specifically named
as having been gouged. Rauehbuer,
he states chief witness. was killed
in q shooting affray az his Inn while
,he case was pending.
Efforts to obtain another indictment
against the defendants probably VIII
be made before the Federal grand jury
next week, according TO Assistant
United States Attorney Merensky, who
obtained the first bills against them'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Robertson TriaI DELAYED

ADA, Okla. Dec. (By The A'so-
eiated Press)s-The Pontotoe County
Dlstric. Court, IN which Governor J.
B. Robertson Of Oklahoma Is scheduled
10 20 on trial on December y on q
charge Of accepting a bribe. was al
i0urned until April in an order issued
late to-day by District Judge J. W..
Bolen. Judge Bolen 10 the regular
ludge Of the Pontotoc County DisirH
Court
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
New Amsterdam's Roof
Theaier To BE Remodeled

The theater on the roof Of the New
Amsterdam, under the m1na -cm"nt
Frlanoer. Dillingham; 4 2iegfeld, is 20
be remodeled and named ana viii soon
be available for the presentation OF
dramatic or musical entertainment, II
was announced yesterday. New .cqrip,,
nent on both sides Of the curtain will
be Installed. The seating capacity wiz
be increased 20 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
German Pigiron Sold Here

BosroS, Dec i--CerHaan pigire=
has been offered and sold In the Sos
England market this week for the ari.
time IN more than decade, foundy
men declared to-day. The price quoist
was s27 a ton, which is about tiN
less than quotations on Scotch ifF
or practically equal quality, acsoriag
IN dealers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Bertha Kalisch to Appear
In Adaptation by Shaw

Bertha Kalieh Is 70 be presented in
a play which has been adapted By
George Bernard Shaw. according 20 an
o-~o- ncement made By Lee Shubert
yesterday. The play, described as a
trug.-c,medy, will be called "Gitta's
Atonement" when Il Is produced here.
II is the work Of Siegfried Trebitsch,
Vienese writer, who has never be-
foie been represented on the New York
stage
Nine. Kalieh returned 20 America
three weeks ago following a tour Of
continental Europe, where she went in
search Of plays. She Is soon 20 start
-eh -so's under the direction OF d.
Iden Payne.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
browns Child, Kills seif
Mother Stays Daughter in Tub
and Takes Poison

LAWRENCE. Mass. Dec. i.--Aftsr
holding her slevsn-ysar'old dsugatsr
under water In a bathtub In her hone
here until she was dead, Mrs. Rose
Geiser tonight committed suicide b.
swallowlne a tumbler full Of poison
and then turning on the gas. The
bodies we're found By the woman's bus
band, Christian Gciser, mill worker,
when he returned from his work
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Ign, q pageant entitled The Spirit %
Girlhood"
Proceeds went 20 the support Of the
Girl Scout Building Fund. Preceding
The pageant, Maze Hundermann, o. s2
Bergen Street, Brooklyn, was given The
Scouts bronze lifc-saying medal for
saving two lives at Bayyille, L. l., last
summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Girl Scout Troops Appear
In Pageant i'm Brooklyn

Members Of Girl Scout troops 100
and 20 presented last night In the audi
iorium OF Commercial High school, Al
banv Avenue and Bergen Street, Brook
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13

thrilled to death at the thou~ht Of
them. ~
And the dandiest eyc- shoes,
something BRAND NEW, tell
you. They are low-heled, of
white canvas trimmed with black
kid, all punched with tiny holes to
give that effect we girls love. And
then the brown and white, and
the dark grey ana black, and, oh,
just anything you want.
Mr.. Andrews himself showed me
the newest thing in brown calf. |
bought pair on the spot for my
new sport suit to wear Monday af-
ternoon to the Golf club when
John comes.
And, for heavens sake, don't
think ! am too extravagant, but
| got three pairs of these lovely
hose. | could not resist. They are
only $3.50, and where else in town
can you find darling hose like
that for so little?
And | saw the most beautiful
line of hats for men. You know
MIR. Andrews always looks out for
father and the boys, He showed
me a straw for brother in two tones
tan and white, al running around
the crown, with wide brown band
that is too pretty for words. They
say boys don't like pretty hats.
That's all stuff. They like them
just as we'll as we girls.
And such pretty conservative
shapes for father. The conserva-
tive shape is all that is old-timey
about it, for father can look just
as snappy in his hat this year as
brother at college. am glad of it,
too, for dad is just as sweet in a
new hat as can be. | have told
him about the hats, and he says
when brother comes Friday after
soon from college, he will go with
him and get one of those boyish
shapes, and a conservative foI
himself.
There are just coolies of other
pretty thii IS at Rylander's that
want to tell you about, but the
NEW hosiery and the new sports
and the dandy hats are my main
thought today.f
Thrilled to death,
NELLIE,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
DEAR BETTY:

DEAR BETTY:
Such wonderful, exquisite
things are to be seen at Rylander
Shoe Company in today by ex-
press. This morning, while | was
down town looking at the pretty
Easter things, | went in and, like
the crystal maze, hardly had
sense enough to get out.
Have you seen the wonder-hos-
iery they are displaying in all
the enchanting colors? No, of
course not, but you must see
them. There is color called
nude, a delicate, magnolia tinted
color, that is hardly a color at
all, and is the texture of tie most
delicate skin. 1t is called RO-
Lette, because there is the fluff
fest, rufflest puff at the top, ar
ranged on elastic bands, giving that
delicious roll we girls want.
There is the naturelle. Just like
a sunset. All pinky and rosy and
pearly in tones, just van
shing tint that is mex press
ible. This precious hose comes
in white, and won't they be
lovely with our summer organdies
and lowered crepes. Oh, | am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
MRS. COBB MINER
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE.

Honoring Miss Lucy Barrow Tay-
Tor and Mrs. Eugene Bailey, Mrs
Cobb Miner entertained at three TIA
bles of bridge this morning at her
home on Church street.
In the living room and library
where guests were received quantities
of roses and bright spring flowers
were used effectively as decorations.
Mrs. Miner presented Miss Tay-
lor with pretty piece of lingerie,
and Mrs. Bailey with a box of dain-
ty handkerchief. The top score prize
was pack of cards.
Assisting Mrs. Miner were Mrs.
John Sheffield, Mrs. Emory Rylnl-
der, and Mrs. Frank Sheffield,
The guests included Miss Taylor,
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. N. B. Stewart, Miss
Evelyn Bell, Mrs. M. H. Wheeler,
Mrs. w. G. Randolph, Mrs. Middle
tom Mcdonald, Mrs. Lee G. Council,
Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs. Stewart
Prather, Mrs. William G.. Cage, Miss
Mary Parker and Miss Georgia Bena
Dodson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13

of Georgia Glee club and the Fam
Gus Georgia Tour" and Conyers Ben
nett, son of DIR. ]. j. Bennett, of
Atlanta, will be guests of their sis
ter and cousin, Mrs. Frank E. Mat
thews, at her home on Fielder street,
during the visit of the Georgia Glee
club Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Claude Moye, of Cuthbert,
will be the guest for the weekend
of Mrs. S. F. Howell. coming to at
tend the tendance that will be Civ
en- for the members of the Georgia
Glee club, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oscar Loving
have returned from a fishing trip in
Florida.
Paul Lee is here on a visit of two
weeks to his mother, Mrs E. S. Lee
on South Lee street.
Rev. C. w. Gray, of Smithville,
was a visitor to Americas yester-
day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
y. Y. r. v. TO MEET
AT REHOBOTH.

Fhe B. Y. P. U. of the Friendship
association will have study course
day next Saturday with the Rehc-
both Union, four miles out from
Americas. They will study the b.
Y. p. U. maDual, beginning at 10
a. m. and closing at 3 p. m.
All carry lunch and have good
social time together at the noon hour.
Miss Louise Herndon will teach
the Baptist manual and any one de-
string a book can get one from her
for 40 cents. Every one is urged
to take a tablet and pencil whether
that have a book or not.
Col. ]. E. ID. Ship, superintendent
of the Reboboth Sunday school, in
sists that ali. who are interested in
young people be present and enjoy
a good day.
The Pleasant Grove Union will
lead the morning devotion and Cen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
MISS HERRING
BIRTHDAY HOSTESS

Miss Myrtle Herring was hostess
Wednesday evening at a birthday
party at her home on Adderton street.
Brooklyn Heights. This occasion
1t brought together about thirty-fve
of Miss Herring's close friends.
The house was attractNely decor
ated with roses, peoples and spring
flowers. During the evening punch
was served, followed by an ice
course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
MISS SIMMONS TO LEAVE
ON EXTENDED VISIT

Miss Lucy Simmons will leave to-
morrow for Atlanta to be the guest
of Miss Anna Harriet Shumake for a
week. From there Miss Simmons viii
go to Athens to be with her sister,
Miss Josephine Simmons, now at Lucy
BIB. She will then go to New Or
2ans to be the guest of her I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
Cotton. From thence she will go
to Los Angeles, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Cotton and will spend
three months at Mr.. Cottons home
and touring California.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
MRS. ROGERS HoTEss
70 BRENE CIUR

Mrs. Charles U. Rogers entertain-
ed the members of the Thursday
Morning Bridge club at the Windsor
hotel parlors this morning, three ta-
lbles being placed for the club mem
bers and few out of town guests.
Roses and spring phlox were the
pretty flowers used in vases and
bowls, against background of ferns.
Mrs. j. E. hightower won the high
score prize, big white bunny rabbit,
and Easter suggestions were detailed
IN the luncheon served at the noon
hour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
BEAUTIFUL WINDOW DISPLAY
AT MISS THLMAN'S.

"A MIDI L AA~ANtShAN
One of the most attractive WIN
dow displays, and certainly the
newest departure in millinery, is
the lovely arrangement to be
seen at Miss Tillman's Millinery
Shop today. New, because it is
where little boys can buy Their
own millinery in real millinery
shop.
The new Sailor Shapes are the
! latest word in juvenile fashion Tor
little boys, and these are shown
ia the greatest variety of colors'
An especially attractive style IS
made of black and white fine check
ed silk poplin, turned up and
stitched brim, with the little but
ton in the top Of the sectloned
crown.
There are others in dark blue
and brown poplin, and another
lovely style, sure to please the ut
Gle boys, made of snowy white
pique, emblemized in blue and red.
In the center of the window, add
ing greatly to its attractivcness,
is an Egyptian stand of pottery,
filled with the fruits of the sea-
son.
oOo
Elsewhere in the shop are dis
played marvellous hats, all colors
and descriptions A lovely model
is composed Of bronze straw, large
shape, the crown surrounded
with gorgeous pansies in every hue.
In passing around the attractively
arranged displays, many lovely
styles and shapes were seen, at
extremely reasonable prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY.

The Arts and Crafts club will hold
an important meeting at the Com
munity Club House on Friday after
noon at 3 80 o'clock. The president,
Miss Martha Wheatley, urged that
every member be present. Delegates
will be elected to represent the club
IN Vienna and other matters of i'm
portance will be discussed.
Those who c.asssasEssssssa ttend are re-
quested to .seG Miss Wheatley,
stating the stes, Of the various ar
tlcles they Gllelend the club to put
In the eXY ut, to be sent to Vienna.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
Piece Goods
For Easter

If you don't want to buy ready-made
Easter Dress, we are read y and anxious
to show you the most extensive line of
Piece Goods in all the season novel
ties With trimmings to match in the
greatest profusion. Some have said
that our line Of Piece Goods and Trim
mings is the most elaborate in South
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13

icus to spend the spring holidays with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Merritt, on College street. Mr.. Mer-
rift who is a student at the Georgia
University will have as his guest Cor
the weekend Harvey Griffin, pop
hlar member of the Georgia Glee
club.
"A report from the Macon Hospi-
tai yesterday stated that there was no
change IN the critical condition of
Mrs. Maitland Soioman. Macon
Telegraph.
j. S. Stephens is at the Middle
Georgia sanitarium III Macon for
treatment.
Miss Mary Haynes, of Durham, S.
c., is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Ry-
lander for some time at her home on
Taylor street.
c. w. King, of near Americas, was
a visitor in Americas Thursday.
Mrs. Hill Kelly, Mrs. Wallis Mott,
Mrs. ]. A. Knighton and other friends
spent the day Wednesday in Albany
Mrs. E L. Green is spending several
day. in Huntington with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Roy Johnson.
Mrs. D. C. Ketchum and Mrs. N.
IL. Mcdonald have returned to vi
emma after visit to Mrs. Middleton
Mcdonald.
DR.. E. L. Carswell, who has been
seriously i'll at his home on Lee
street, is considerably improved.
C. T. Conyers, of the University
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
Dresses
For Easter

A lovely display of Easter Dresses, in
Canton Crepcs, Tahetas, Satins, etc
The season novelties, and just about
the SWEETEST lot you've seen. At prices
to delight the buyer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
Silk Hose
For Easter

Don't forget our very special numbers
in Silk Hose. You are sure to find
what you most desire in this extensive
stock and at extraordinary values Of
$3.50, $3.50 and up to $500. Visit
US and you'll profit thereby.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
PERSONAL

Little Helen McMath White, of
Valdosta, is spending some time with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
l.. McMath.
Mrs. Charles Macarthur has return
ed to her home here, after spending
a few days with friends and relatives
at Putney.
Mrs. II. A. Harris, Of Lcesburg, is
the guest of her~-son, Albert Harris,
on Harold avenue.
The friends Of Mrs. Z. T. Morgan,
who was reported as greatly inn
proceed yesterday, will learn with deep
regret of her relapse last night into
desperate illness, and fears are enter
tanned that She may not survive the
day.
Miss Elizabeth Harris and Miss
Ruth Tarpley, of Lecsburg, Will ar
rive this afternoon to be guests of
Mrs. Albert Harris. Miss Tarpley is
a pupil of Miss Harris and will rep
resent the Leesburg school in eX-
preston at the Third District high
school meet in Vienna. They will
leave for Vienna tomorrow accom-
panied by Miss Kathryn Harris, who
is also a pupil of Miss Harris, and
will represent the Americas high
school.
Mrs. C. C. Herring, who has been
i'll for several weeks at her home in
Brooklyn Heights, is convalescent.
Lewis Merritt has arrived in Amer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13

trail Baptist Union will have charge
of the afternoon devotion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
Capes
For Easter

The SWEETEST line Of Capes ever shown
in Americus. You need them these
cool mornings. Besides they are good
all the year for home or evening wear
and particularly for travel. At prices
within the reach of all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13

Mrs. H. A. Harris, Of Lcesburg, i,
the guest of her~-son, Albert Harris
ON Harold avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13

Mrs C. C. Herring, who has been
i'll for several weeks at her home in
Brooklyn Heights, is convalescent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Charles Macarthur has return
ed to her home here, after spending
q few days with friends and relative.
at Putney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13

Lewis Merritt has arrived in Amer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13

j. S. Stephens is at the Middle
Georgia sanitarium III Macon fol
treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
COttons

CREPE-A soft, sheer, cool im- ported Japanese crepe. in wanted colors for undergarments. sleep- ing wear and children's apparel. saeslsl ss insh.. ..,d rid'' 29c ORGANDY--Imported colored or gandy, permanent finish and 40 inches wide. Most desir- COo able colors. yard OOC POPLIN--36-inch wide white pop lin in the quality that you will only AJC BATISTE--Together with pretty voiles and organdies on one very special table tomorrow. All 40 inches wide; choice CE
 special ACC RATINE--A group of both im- ported and domestic ratines, in sport patterns including plaids, checks and stripes. Very Ol1 smart and very special at COC BIRDSEYE = 27-inch ready hemmed. Red Star Birdseye nap kins.' Very special tomorrow dozen 1sO0 VOILE--40-inch wide. lisle thread, white voile. Sheer and pretty and fine. and very special CE, for tomorrow at ACC