davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-16

the main companionway, Suddenly.
with an i%narticulnte sound. no turned,
plunged in at the smoking.room door.
and was gone.
Early in the morning the ship
dropped anchor in the muddy Woo
sung. The breakfast hour came
around. then quarantine inspections;
but the silent pale Betty. her moody
eyes searching restlessly, caught no
glimpse OF him.
lie must have taken a later launch
than the one that carried Betty and
the Hasmers up TO the Bund al
, 1923-03-16
WHO IN THE STORY

Betty Doane, 10 years old. enroute
10 join her father. Gr.ggsby Doane.
American missionary in China meets,
on the ship.
Jonathan Brachey. a writer. who
after seeming Indifference and rude
ness, shows interest in her and in
duces her TO give to him a sketch.
signed. OF himself she had made. His
81 manners make his attentions OBJ
5]ectionahle 10
Mrs. Hasmer, VITO OF DIR. Hasmer.
and Betty's c~haperone.
Ii Hsien. "a young Chinaman, also
on h ship, once a member Of the
Doane household and now a revolu-
ZIONIST and anti-foret gucr.
, 1923-03-16

Let us save you money on draper.
les New n complete strck ,,s.
received Mt GrahRm-Shieids Furniture
Co.-Ady.
, 1923-03-16

of T'ainan,fu. He might or might
not remember it..
And that was all.
Copyright 1929, by the Bell syndl-
cate. Inc.
uHow Griggsby Doane met the
Riddle Of Life and Death in tomor.
rows installment)
, 1923-05-20

win by a Knockout last Friday eve
ming over Montana Jack Mccarthy IN
Kansas City. He is lined up for half
a dozen fights in the next few months
and goes on with Battling Brooks in
Wichita a week from tomorrow
night.
The fight fans are looking for a
no fight tomorrow night as both Per
kin and Walker are anxious for n
decisive end to the scrap. A draw
will do neither any good and a win
either OF a return match in
Casper. The men will go in the ring
weighing within n few pounds or
each other, scaling at about $50 each.
The go is scheduled for IL rounds.
Two other 10 round bouts con-
etitute the card. Charley Long OF
Omaha will take on Matt Flanagan
in n and George "Bull' Mosher of
Denver steps in with Lou Dillon in
the other.
Tickets for the fghts are on sale
at the Smoke House and the first
scrap is due TO get under way
promptly at 8 o'clock. This will
probably be the last indoor card of
the season. The Midget smith-Earl
Puryear fight, scheduled for June S.,
is to be given at the Rodeo grounds,
, 1923-05-20
POWERS IS FIRST TO
MAKE HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB
DURING PRESENT SEASON

years to come as probably few
clubs in the country have records
Of a golfer duplicating his feat the
same season the same hole.
Medal ore were turned in Sat
urday to be used for handicap ad-
justments in the coming tourna-
ment and today's scores will like
wise he turned in by the golfers.
The curse was crowded yesterday
and il weather permits today will
also establish a record mark.
The new green on No. 2 was
used for the first time Saturday
and is located in the fiat below the
old green, which could not be kept
in good condition because of being
windswept. The same hazard-a
ditch with several pools-still pre-
walls but the change probably will
result in moro par marks by reason
OF an easier approach.
, 1923-05-20
GOLF NE0PHITE
Wins FOR u. S.
in SEQ N D
DR.. o. P. Willing In Pinch
Breaks Tie Giving Ameri-
can Team Victory

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May 10.
-Fiction's lowly rookie who went up
in a pinch n knocked a homerun
with the bases filled had his feat
duplicated here tuday when DR.. o.
p. Willing. a dentist from far away
Portland. supplied the punch in n
pinch that won the Walker interna-
tional cup for the American amateur
golf team.
With tho international matches
squared at 81 to 51s, the Doctor who
had ben treated by his team captain
almost as a cadet. went into the final
number of the 12-event tournament
and took a match away from w. A.
Murray that added the one point thai
gave the American team a six and
one-half to five and one-half victory
over the British team.
Willing was allowed to become a
step child member of the team be-
cause Chick Evans, Bobbie Jones and
some other more illustrious and bet.
ter known stars were unable to Join
the invaders. The same class lines
were drawn when Robert Gardner,
captain of the team. selected the
pairs for the foursomes which opened
the championship tournament yester.
day.
Wiling, although he had played. a
game in training that had all the
British critics writing about him. was
picked for a place on the sidelines
and he stayed there while the Amer.
leans went down, 3 to 1.
When he was picked for the sing
les today he was eighth in the Nst
and the team was composed of only
eight. Fate put h big task up to
him and he delivered like a hero.
When the Americans arrived at the
course this morning they were con.
fronted with the task of winning six
out OF eight matches to retain the
cup they vol at Southampton last
year.
British experts considered It ar
impossible feat and It would have
been TO anything but a team Of Amer.
leans.
Francis Ouimet and Roger wether.
ed halved the first match and the
two teams split a point between them,
Jess Sweetzer. the American amateur
champion. lost three down to Cyril
Trolley, h former British champion
and the score was AZ to az in ia.
vor of the Britisher.
The little fellows of the Ameri.
can team then rallied to the cause
and four successive American victor.
les ran the score up to 5h to Az In
favor of the Americans.
This lead was obtained for the first
time In the match when Bob" Gard
ner beat Robert Harris one up;
George v. Rotan beat Mackenzie six
and four; Max Marston won from w.
Hope. five and four and when
, 1923-05-20

Casper's 1928 "Hole-in-one Club"
has a lone member. the first to be
enrolled this year. His name?
Cleigh Powers.
Executing a beautiful mashie
shot from No. 4 tee in yesterdays
play at the Casper Country club
links. Powers lifted his ball to the
green n the roll carried it into
the cup. The distance is over 100
yards. being the short" hole of
the course
The gallery of the all-important
play was much too small. consist
ing Of only a few players with
Powers.
The feat has been performed
twice before and on the same green.
A. c. Riker holed two tee shots
from the same place last year and
the record probably Will stand for
, 1923-05-20
Willard W l. |.
meet FIRP0 is
TEX'S REPORT
'You Can Tell EN- All That"
Says New York PRO
moter of Bout
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 10. - IAN I
know about 1t is that they are going
to fight some place n you can tell
'em all that" Tex Rckard said late
today. When he was asked about the
report that Jess Willard would not
be allowed to meet Luis F.rpo in
New York. Richard denied tina the
New York commission had notifiei
him that Willard could not appear in
the ring again in New York and said
he knew nothing about reports that
the former champion had been found
by medical examiners to have a bad
heart.
Other reports that the New Jersey
boxing officials would not permit
Willard to take any kind OF a chance
in the ring were denied by Richard
and they could not be officially veri-
fled in Trenton.
Rckard sale he has several places
under consideration where he might
get Willard and Firpo together on
July 7. but that he had made no def.
mite selection and that he did not
feel much in a hurry about doing Il.
Firpo has not yet signed a con
tract to meet Willard but Richard
says his signature is only a formal
fly.
, 1923-05-20
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1929

Fred Wright beat e. w. Holderne.,
one up.
The American margin was the,
wiped out when Dave" Heron vas
defeated by John Wilson. one mn
and the was So to So with
one match to go.
DOC" Willing. who had been ken,
out of the previous day to permit
Heron to play then shouldered the
load of doing or dying n he turn.
ed in the match that won the chan.
pionshp when he put W. A. MURRAY
one down.
1t was a great day for the Amer.
n cause but 1t was a most wonderr
full day for doc Willing. the blr
hero OF the team.
, 1923-05-20

CHICAGO. May 19.-Pitcher Rus
sell, going to the aid OF Walter John
son. broke up a White o rally and
helped the Senators win by a score
OF 6 to 4 here today.
, 1923-05-20

NEW YORK. May 10. Omitted
Press.Hwith two Gown in the last
half of the ninth inning. Dutch
Reuther. Broklyn's star pitcher sing
led. Neis doubled n Johnston drove
them in with the runs that gave the
Robins a 6 to 8 victory over the st.
Louis Cards.
, 1923-05-20
Millions u0e tt Fine for Halri
Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

a few cents buys jar OF Hair.
Groom at any drug store. which
makes even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stay combed all day
in n style you like. Hair Groom"
is n dignihed combinE cream which
gives that natural gloss and well.
groomed effect to your hair-that
nnal touch TO good dress both in
business md on social occasions.
G~reaaelass. stainless "Hair.G Groom"
does not show on the hair because II
s. absorbed by the scalp. therefore
your hair remains so soft and pliahle
and 50 natural that no one can pos.
eibly tell you used it.-Advortisement.
, 1923-05-20

CLEVELAND Ohio. May 1s.-In a
ten-inning contest the Athletics to-
day made a clean sweep Of h four
game series with the Indians, win
ming. 4 to 2.
, 1923-05-20

j. A. Lowry arrived this morning
from Thermopolis and win spend a
short time here visiting with friend1
Mrs. Lowry ha sheen here for sew
eral days as a house guest of Mrs.
Guy Cav.
, 1923-05-20

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 1s.-Unit.
ed PressENavy's great varsity eight
defeated Syracuse this afternoon by
three lengths in a two-mi,e race on
the Severn liver.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, May 1s.-"cufr.
pitching career today on Illinois field
allowing Illinois to defeat Wisconsin.
Z to /.
The score by innings r.. H. E.
Wisconsin 1000 DOL ooo-1 3 7
Illinois -----310 O2o o1'-7 .
ALLENTOWN, Pa. May 1e-Johns
Hopkins university won the cham.
pionship in the middle states title
track and field meet on Muhlenburg
field today by rolling up a score of
40 points.
ITACA. N. Y. May 19.-The Yale
varsity eight defeated Cornell and
princeton in the annual spring day
regatta on the Cayuga here today.
Cornell won the freshman race.
II OAAiSlal AihAo VI lHt Varsity.
Yale. 10:4s; Cornell. 1886; Prince.
ton, 11.16.
BUFFALO. N. Y. May ia
Omitted Press.E"Big Bill Tlden.
worlds tennis champion. won a
2-out-of.3 set match here this after.
noon from r. Lindley Murray, former
champion. 6-3. 1914.
The first set was all in Bill's favor.
Murray being. a bit wild and showing
some trouble in solving Tllden's
game.
ST. CLOUD. France. May 10
Omitted Press.Hwilliam NJ. John.
ston and Miss Eleanora Sears. one OF
the American teams entered in tho
worlds hardcourt championships.
were eliminated here in the first
round OF the mixed doubles today by
the Hungarian pair. Diemer and
Kools.
The score: SO and 6-1.
William NJ. Johnston won his start
in the mems singles when he de-
feated NJ. Gentenue. France.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Edwarrs have
as their house guest for the week.
end Miss Mildred Tillard of Douglas.
Miss Tillard is a sister of Mrs. Ed
! wards.
, 1923-05-20

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 1o.-In a
game featured with home runs by
Ruth. Meusel. McManus. Ward md
Williams the New York Yankees de.
feated the st. Louis Browns in ten
innings here today by a score of 6
to 8.
, 1923-05-20
WALKER WORKS OUT HERE ON
EVE OF MATCH WITH PERKINS
Kansas City Light Heavyweight in Good Condition
For Bout With Local Mauler at EIks
Auditorium Tomorrow Evening.

Hughio Walker, Kansas City light heavyweight who meets
Haf> rkins tomorrow evening in the main event of the
Elks' ne ard, blew into town unannounced Friday night
and work 1ut yesterday afternoon in preparation for his
battle here. Walker is in perfect condition, having been
fighting often all through the winter. His last bout was a
, 1923-05-20

DETROIT. Mich, May 1e.-while
Holloway was holding tho Rcd Sox
to our scattered hits. the Tigers
drove Pieroy from the mound in the
, 1923-05-20
GIANTS WIN 10 CAME; REUTHER
HELP DODGERsB BEAT CARDINALS

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The Giants
a / to o victory over tho
Cincinnati Reds in the final game of
the series here today.
, 1923-05-20

Miss Louise Potter of Douglas is
spending a few days here visiting
with friends.
, 1923-05-20

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.-After
losing eleven out of their last twelve
games, the Philadelphia Nationals
Defeated Chicago today II to 4. Jim
my Ring not only held the Cubs safe
ly. but contributed a homer and two
singles hat were responsible for
three runs.
, 1923-05-20
Today's Games
National League.

National League.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
American League.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia ut Cleveland.
, 1923-05-20
FIVE HOMERSG GIVE yANKSW WIN;
ATHLETICS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

fifth inning. winning today's game
4 to o.
, 1923-05-20
SPORT BRIEFS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 1s.-Unit.
ed PressSNavy's great varsity eight
defeated Syracuse this afternoon by
three lengths in a two-mi,e rae on
the Severn river.
, 1923-05-20

BOSTON. May 1s.-Pittsburgh mixed
hits with Boston errors here today
and took the final game of their Sc.
ries with the Braves 5 to o.
, 1923-05-20

At Omaha r. II. e
Sioux City ---o2O 900 500 IL :
Omaha 1900. 900 2i2 0s'-s IA |
Batter.es-Grover and Snyder; Bal
ley, Specie and Wilder.
, 1923-05-20

At Denver r. II. E.
Des Moines --oo1 2o1 2O1-7 10 2
Denver ------26O 600 OO'-s 10 o
Observation-Disclosures. Miller. Bartlett
and Whaling. Wheat. Yoight and
Diamond.
, 1923-05-20

At Tulsa r. II. L.
st. Joseph 100 40 oo4-s IL ,
Tulsa -------O112 $50 o2'-io IA 2
Observation-Disclosures and Cand-
Ter; Clark and Crosby.
, 1923-05-20
Southern Association.

Memphis at New Orleans. rain.
Little Rock at Mobile. first game
postponed. rain. Second game;
, 1923-05-20

r. H. z.
Boston ------ooO 900 1000 4 2
Detroit ---------o00 220 Oox- 8 ?
Batteries-Piercy, O'Doul and Dc
vormer; Holloway and Bassler.
, 1923-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Edwaras have
as their house guest for the week.
end Miss Mildred Tillard of Douglas,
Miss TilIard is a sister of Mrs. Ed
yards-
, 1923-05-20

National League Results.
, 1923-05-20
American League.
Yesterdays
Scores

National League Results.
r. H. E.
ST. Louis -------oo2 o1o DOS 10 n
Brooklyn ----2o1 O1o oO2-6 IL 3
Batteries-Pfeffer and Ainsmith;
Reuther and Taylor.
r. H. Z.
Cincinnati loo 900 1000 3 o
New York 100 900 1ox-1 8 o
Batteries = Rixey and Hargrave;
McQuillan n Snyder.
r. H. f.
Chicago ~---oo2 o2o ooo-411 2
Philadelphia .--130 005 20x-11 is o
observation-disclosures. Kaufman, Fus-
sell and Hartnett; Ring and Henline.
r. II. r.
Pittsburgh -----oo1 100 soo-5 0 o
Boston -------O00 900 600 7 8
Batteries-Glazner n Schmidt:
Mcnamara. Watson, Marquard, Ben
ton and O'Neill.
American League Results.
r. II. e.
New York 300 900 010 2-6 IL 1
st. Louis ----301 600 900 Is II I
Batteries-Mays. Hoyt and Beng
ough and Schang; Pruett and
SEVERED.
r. H. z.
Washington ----o1o o2o 1926 o .
Chicago --------o01 900 o03-4 s 1
Batteries - Johnson. Russell and
Ruel; Robertson. Mack and Schalk.
r. II. E.
Philadelphia ----oo1 900 OBS 0 2
Cleveland -------10O 900 1909 6 3
Batteries-Rommell n Perkins;
Metevier and Myatt.
r. II. E.
Boston ------oo0 900 1000 4 2
Detroit ----------00 220 00x-4 8 .
Batteries-Piercy. O'Doul and Dc
vormer; Holloway and Bassler.
, 1923-05-20

CHAMPAIGN, H. May 1s.-"clfr.
jackson today closd his brilliant
pitching career today on Illinois field
when he held Wisconsin to three hits
allowing Illinois to defeat Wisconsin,
Z to l..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE

! Editor .Times-Recorder: There is
t $ story which runs something like
this: In a certain mountainous coun-
| try there was a steep precipice over.
locking a deep and rocky gorge. A
road ran very near the edge of this
prAcipice, and in the darkness many
people fell over its side, to be picked
up, torn and mangled, below. The
citizens Of the community erected a
| hospital at the bottom of the gorge
to care for these unfortunate victims.
This was operated for some time. FL
:ai!y resident of the community sug
gesved that fence be built around
she, edge of the rock above, to prevent
travellers from falling over the cliff.
This story is old. So is the say
ing thet "An ounce of prevention is
worth ton of cure" But we often
forget to apply these facts to our
everyday living. 1t seems to tie
writer that there is great need in
Americas for a public health nurse,
TO work in connection with the health
department, in educating the people
in preservation of health and to serve
as a nurse in those families where
.regular-time nurse is not necessary
or cannot be afforded.
The expenses of such nurse could
easily be borne by public donation, or
through the civic and other city or
CARNATIONS. Along This line, / quote
the few statistics from the Metropoi-
tan Life Insurance Company, to show
what a wonderful conservation of
health and life has been effected
through their free nursing system,
and and other kindred welfare work
Through this work the company saw
ed, during 1921 alone, $4,000 lives,
to say nothing of the amount of sick
ness prevented.
Following are the figures: Claims
paid per 1000 policies in force during
1916, 100; in 1921, 81. Per cent
decline in death rate between 1916
and 1921. 27.5&sA This remarkable
saving in human life was effected
largely through the free nursing sys-
TEN and other welfare work-o of the
company.
What Is being done by the Metro
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30
FRANCES CASTLEBERRY
HOSTESS AT SETBACK

Frances Castleberry was hostess
Saturday afternoon, entertaining the
members of the younger set, at an
enjoyable setback party, celebrating
her 14tb birthday.
Quantities of ferns, roses and mar
cissi arranged in silver baskets and
placed at intervals on the mantels
and bookcases We're used through
out the rooms where the guests were
entertained.
A box-of dainty handkerchiefs was
the high score prize, won by Helen
Jones, and the consolation prize. a
stick of candy, was presented to
Mary Harris.
After the game a salad course with
hot chocolate was served bv the
hostess, assisted by Miss Capitola
Castleberry and Miss Ora Lee Will
hams.
The invitation list included Mar
that English, Virginia Davenport,
Jean Curtis, Elizabeth, Andrews,
Mary Harris, Cordelia Hooks. Flor
ence Fort, Annie Hyatt, Helen Witt,
Nell Schneider, Ruth Brady. Helen
Jones, Mary Will Stevens, Edith
Barton, Frances Walker, Ruby Gam
mage, Jane Broadhurst, Martha DUN
can, Marie Gaines and Louellyn
Crow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30
MRS. G. H. WALKER
PASSED AWAY MONDAY
Ill Only Three Hours, Death Fol-
lows Paralysis-Funeral Here
Wednesday, 10 A. M.

Mrs. Elizabeth Baisden Walker,
aged rs years, died Monday after
noon at 3:45 o'clock at the family
residence 537 Forrest street. Death
followed a stroke of paralysis sus'
tanned only few hours previous.
The pallbearers are w. P. Walls,
R. w. Glover, G. P. McKinstry, Hugh
L. Mize, H. E. Allen, w. S. An
drews, S. R. Heys, T..G. Hudson.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday from the home, with DR..
John M. Cutler, pastor OF the First
Methodist church, officiating. In
terment will 6e in the Ellaville
cemetery, near which place Mrs.
Walker was born and reared.
She is survived by her aged hus-
band, G. II. Walker; seven daugh-
tiers, Mrs. C. l. Brady, Miss Ardie
Walker, Mrs. Eva Yooke, Miss Mat
tie WaKer and Mrs. w. L. i,up}ae
of Americas; Mrs. 3. +. Dixon, of
Lizella; and Mrs. j. N. Hudson, of
Macon.
Three sons, A. H. Walker, of Les
lie; H. D. Walker, of st. Peters
burg, Fla, and T. G. Walker, of
Seminole, Fla, also survive Be-
sides these are IS grandchildren and
two great grandchildren, together
with number of nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Walker, who was a member
OF the First Methodist church, was
one of the best beloved women in this
community, having resided here dur
ing long and useful period of life.
She was reared in Schley county,
and was a member of a prominent
family in that section. She was
known widely for her sweet Christian
influence, and numbered friends and
acquaintance by the hundreds. Her
death has caused widespread sorrow
here and throughout this section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30
ELIZABETH BROADHURST.
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Saturday afternoon, at her
home on Barlow street., Elizabeth
Broadhurst entertained the Younger
set with a pretty progressive old-maid
party, celebrating her 18th birthday.
Narcissi and pink roses were used
effectively in the decoration of the
living room where the tables were
placed, and after the game a tempt
ing salad course was served.
The prize for high score was a
dainty bottle of perfume, won by
Virginia Legg.
Those invited were Louise Moore.
Hazel Conucil, Mary Jane Tidwell,
Nancy Hooks, Vivian Jones, Jane
Williams, Charlotte Sparks, Mary
Charlotte Tyson, Julia Westbxook,
Ruth Westbrook, Virginia Moreland,
Virginia Legg, Elizabeth Allen,
Josephine Arnold, Caroline Harvey,
Alice Hill, Willie Parker, Cornelia
Ann Hill, Marie Gaines, Lilfoy Wal
hs,sMrs. Annie Walker, Mildred LIE.
Master and Jane Broadhurst,
MISS PITCHER ENTERTATNS "
FOR Mr.. AND MRS. WELLONS. F.
Miss Lois Pitcher was hostess at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30
!nh{oci1eh.

a beautiful party Saturday evening,
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Manly
Wellons, whose marriage was an in
teresting social event at Shiloh last
week.
The living room where the guests
were entertained, was adorned with
narcissi, japonicas and roses, and
after several games of rock, de-
licious salad course was served
The list included Mr.. and Mrs.
Manly Wellons, Miss Elsie Cosper,
Miss Ruth Still, Miss Agnes Daniel,
Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. j. C. Sellars, Bob
Conner, Carey Daniel, Charlie White,
Hada Pitcher, Terrell Bostwick and
Claude Cosper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30

Mrs. John B. Henderson
finset) widow of Senator
Henderson, of Missouri, has
offered this costly home she,
recently had built in Wash
ington as a permanent home
for vice presidents of the
United States. Vice presi-
dents have been accustomed
to dwell in hotels during
their tenure of office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30
PRESERVING NICHOLS HEAD.

MANILA, Jan, 30.-The head of
the late Gar Nicholas, of Russia. and
those of his family who met death
with him at Ekaterinberg at the
hands of revolutionists are being pre-
served in alcohol in the Kremlin at
Moscow, according to Captain Fir
min, chief of staff of the Russian
refugee fleet, anchored at the Mari
Veles quarantine station near here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30
MAUDE ADAMS HAS
RETIRED FROM STAGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The latest
of the swan songs of Maud Adams,
the Peter Pan of the American
stage, have died away and their
echo is silenced.
Though there has been every rea-
son to believe this since Miss Adams
announced her definite retirement
several years ago, not until now has
the world of make-believe in which
she was a fairest fairy admitted it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-30

Mrs. Ruth Davis Carswell return
ed Monday from visit of some time
to relatives at Alamo and Gordon.
She was accompanied by her father,
c. P. Davis, who will be her guest.
Mrs. L. w. Lee is again with her
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Carswell, on
Lee street, after visit to Mrs. W.
E. Gibson at her home in Macon.
w. M. Humber has returned from
"a trip to Auburn, Ala.
Among those registering at tae l:'9-
tel Windsor Tuesday morning were
A. J. Smith, of Coroele, and A. H.
Smelling, of Richlana
RSS. and Eire- j. &, sosnas, of
Savanna ere gussts af fus D.. p,
Morg@, 4 acc 1850 y s.sN$ge
street.
JrGGa ald alrn. Jahx A hb are
visiting friends in Ia :. "a sssssl
days.
Miss Louise Rod ssTs, was /. SO been
delightfully."- enrerta4l4ss. So. ~. : ..~.,o
of Mr.. and birs. Tsu4o.e 300 a.s2a ia
Macon, returned to Az esSea.. ss3n-
day.
ss-%11Ss SeS
Mrs. J. =. rnisz 4Att t..s-<a IRA,
Jennie anc. 4Mal t. g. - ,sef5a Of
Mrs. E. 2. 1sforga fssts - ..eae :: .eett.
Eugene Wimbe:ly, Of MaeJn. spent
Sunday in Americas with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 81 I.DNn~r~~. f
Macon, parents Of Mrs G. M. oun-
ell, are the guests of Mr. ana Mrs.
Council at their home on Lee steret.