davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30

this, genially, over the lunch-table'
He pulled himself up with q jerk
and shot a glance at his stenographer.
Had his moment of panic been legible
to her in his face7 But she was gaz-
ing out nowhere In the sort of trance
that is one of the accomplishments Of
her profession.
whats the last thing / said7" he
demanded. Then as the girl started
to read, mo, give me the whole thing
from the beginning"
He didn't need it. but he did need
another minute or two In which to
take possession of himself. That fear
that damnable black dog of fear,
had skunk at his heels since his first
day at the bank.
II had been natural enough at first,
when he was bruised and bewildered
by sudden tragic change In the
whole prospect of his life. John had
given him this job out Of charity, or.
II you preferred putting 1t SO. by way
of meeting an obligation he had as
sumed on marrying into the Craven
family He'd come into the bank as
a lame duck.
There was, though. no reasonable
doubt that he stayed and advanced on
his merits. All the evidence leaned
that way. But the fear persisted
Not, of course. as a constant compan-
ion. There were days. weeks Of them
together sometimes. when he never
thought OF 1t. But at some trifling
enigma. fancied very likely, In the
conduct of one of his superiors. some
conversation unavoldably half over
heard, some smile that he felt glanced
his way, the thing would seize him
like spasm of pain from an injured
nerve.
He knew Ii was a weakness. He
made valiant attempts to conquer 1t.
He grew ashamed of 1t. He devel-
oped the corollary fear that 1t would
be discovered.
His latest promotion had. he'd sup
posed, worked cure. An assistant |
cashier was one of the officers OF the |
bank. IF ever they make me an Off
GER" he'd said to himself a thousand |
times, "then I'll know I'm safe" And
indeed. during the three months since
1t had occurred, he'd been breathing |
deeper. luxuriating in new security.
But now. for no better reason than
that his Cousin John had invited him
to lunch, he was quaking at the pit Of
his stomach like a s,boolboy who's
been told to report to The principal.
II was absurd. desire came flooding
over him as he sat upon that straight
chair in John Williamson's outer Of
fice-a passionate desire to do some
thing unexpected, wicked quite posi-
bly,, but successful, immense; to the
effect that telephone girls should
stand In awe of him and private sec
retaries treat him with respect
Through an open transom Henry
,ould hear loud laughter as a heavy
5oice rumbled through story and his
anger. that he should be kept waiting
lnder such circumstances, rose He
vas about to have the girl telephone
o John that he was waiting when the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30

women and gave it . trial I began to eat
better and could sleep, and consider 1t .
wonderful medicine. recommend It 20
INV friends and will never be without 1t. !"
Mrs. NJ. OHLEN, $40 s. Marshfield
Ave, Chicago, Illinois
It Is such letters as these that testify
tn The value Of Lydia =. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This woman
spesks from the fullness Of her heart
She describes n correctly rs she can
her condition, first the symptoms that
bothered her the most, and later tho
disappearance of those symptoms. It
Is a sincere expression Of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has been
10 praised by women.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30
CHAPTER /
The Pawn.

The Pawn.
On the face of 1t, John Willlamson's
invitation to lunch was nothing that
Henry Craven need especially won
der let alone worry, about. 1t was
unusual-Henry couldn't remember,
indeed, that 1t had ever happened be
fore in Just these circumstances-but
surely one needn't feel on that account
that there was anything ominous
about 1t. The manner Of giving IT had
been little overbearing. perhaps
high-handed. anyhow. But that was
John WillIamson's way. and no doubt
his place In Chicagos financial world
entitled him to 1t.
Henry had been debating a letter
around eleven o'clock this was-when
one Of the banks more important Gus
toners spoke to him from across the
marble rail. Evidently the man didn't
care TO come inside, so Henry went to
the rail to see what was wanted. His
telephone rang while he stood talking
with the customer and. of course his
stenographer answered 1t. He heard
her shy. Yes. Mr.. Williamson" And
then, Hes right here. Sha'n't l call
him?" But John. evidently, hadn't
thought 1t necessary TO wait. even d
minute. There was another pause
while she made a notation on a pad.
and finally. Every well. Mr.. William
son. I'll tell him."
What Henry's stenographer had
of
WIS Office at twelve-thirty. Lunch"
No "ifs" at all. Not even an IF pos
sible."
Well. OF course there were no ''ifs."
John was one OF two or three Olym-
plans who. among their other cloudy
vast affairs, directed the policies of
this great bank, in which his cousin
by marriage. Henry Craven, after six
teen years of faithful service. had re-
Gently been promoted to be one Of the
assistant cashiers. Naturally, then. II
John wanted him for any reason, big
or little. Henry would come.
1t was unlikely. wasn't 1t, that the
thing was of any serious Importance?
1t mightn't be a business matter at
all. Some little domestic problem or
other Violet (she was Johns wife
and Henry's cousin) had birthday
coming next week. II was possible
that Henry's cultivated taste was go
ing to be requisItioned to pick out a
present for her. Only would John
have wasted a priceless lunch hour
the most important hour Of his hard
driven day--upon a trifie like that? 1t
was inconceivable. The Unbeatable |
was just where men like John talked |
over and arrived at their major de-
cislons
Yet what major decision OF Jchn's
could imaginably concern Henry? I'm
less-unless 1t was a question Of Hen
rvs own job in the bank. They weren't
going to promote him again; they'd
Just done that. But suppose-suppose
they felt he hadn't made good. and
had decided to do the other thing.
Wouldn't 1t be broken to him just like
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30

faith In Greer's ability in a practical
way but they feared his handling huge
amounts of money without some sort
of check being kept on him, and that
was to be Henry's duty. John did not
press Henry for an Immediate answer
and told him to sleep on 1t before Civ
ing him his answer.
The offer was splendid one for
Craven after the fifteen years OF ter
rible struggle on the part Of himself
and his sister to keep up appearances
His father had died when Henry was
a mere boy, leaving his family prac-
tically pennlless but the brother and
sister. aided by powerful friends of
their father. had managed to keep up
the home.
Henry arrived home ahead of his
sister and when the buzzer announced
a caller he rushed to the door, expect
ing to see Margaret. although she
usually carried a key.
1t wasn't Margaret, though. There
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30

door into Mllls' office was brusQuely
opened. Henry heard young Mills
evidently at the other door, say, you
can get out this way, Mr.. Greer"
The man addressed stood there In
an attitude of arrested motion, grin.
ming back into the room. And Henry
while he stared at the sight Of him
held his breath. All his fdgety an
noyances were forgotten. swallowed
up In the sensation which the mans
appearance produced.
His beard was the first thing you
saw. 1t was cut round and short-not
fashioned at all-and 1t was black, a.
black as If 1t had been drawn upon
his face with India ink. His hair was
just as black and thick, and 1t war
cut quite short enough to hide = ten
dency to curl. Against this blackness
Of jowl and brow the CLEAN of his
teeth and the whites of his eyes made
a dazzling contrast. But indeed. rs
you took him in. you saw that he was
bundle of contrasts; the lightness
Of his poise, as he stood there holding
the door, against the burly breadth Of
those shoulders and the bull-neck: the
look Of genislity that you got from his
smile. contradicted by his nose, which
jutted out In so bluntly aggressive a
manner as to be-piratical almost.
Henry felt.
He had answered Rollie Mills by
saying In his peculiarly resonant
voice that he always thought he was
lucky, coming to place like this, If
he could get out the same door he'd
come in by; and he continued for
minute rubbing this In. All these rob
Der barons of finance had, he sup
posed. chute down which the unwary
visitor, having been shorn. was per-
mitted to plunge.
John looked absent-minded when he
appeared a moment later. He did not
come out of his abstraction until just
as they were turning into the club
then he took Henry by the arm.
did you know that fellow7" he
asked. 1.-The man who was up in my
officer"
NO" Henry said. II don't believe
I've ever seen him before I'm sure
he's not one of the customers over at
the bank"
His names Greer" said John.
Joseph Greer. Ever heard of him?"
The names vaguely familiar, per
haps, but l can't place 1t. I'll be glad |
to look him up for you. If you like"
We've looked him up" said John
Il guess we know pretty much all |
there Is to know about him. He's got |
a proposition we're going to take up. |
Going into business with him. I'll |
ell you the whole thing at lunch"
BY this time Henry perceived that
LANCER of his job being taken away
rom him did not exist and he breathed
Easy again. When the two men sat
Town to the table John launched into
! description Of Greer's business. 1t
'eemed that the farmers OF the coun-
ry, who were growing plants for lin
iced oil. were throwing away the fax
traw from some two million acres of
and every year and that Greer had
discovered a process by which to
make linen from 1t at price that
Fould permit America to compete with
he cheap hand labor of Europe.
John finally wound up his talk by
cling Henry that he had picked him
3 treasurer of the new company at
salary of ten thousand a year.
'rankly, ne stated, the directors had
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30

that / could hardly
do my work. ! was
tired AL the time,
and dizzy, and could
not sleep and had no
appetite. l tried Diff
ferent medicines for
years. but they did
not help me. Then
/ read IN the papers
about Lydia E. Pink
hams We getable
Compound and what
IL had done for other
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30
Defined.

Defined.
what is a collation.
"a little bit to eat served with lot
Of style"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30
YOU'RE the only stenoorapher
In the world" no said.
tTo BE CONTINUED,

A mean nan usually rejoices be-
cause Of bis msanness.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
Sc ESTAN HACIENDA EN- ESPANA
PREPARATIyOS NAvALES EN-
GRAN ESCALA

MADRID, Julio 29.-Tratando acer-
ca de Ia situacidn en- Marruecos, Ia
pFensa de esta ciudad conjetura Ia
inminecia de aeontecimientos en- aquel
terIftorio, fundandose no solo en- los
Ilovimientos que sc advierten en- los
centres ofciales de la corte, sino tam
bien Gu los preparativos que Sc es-
tan hacienda por las autoridadhs ma
wales en- el Arsenal del Ferrol.
Segdn las notieias 1legadas la cor
te. en- el rcferido arsenal Sc estdu
preparando con gran precipitation bar
cazas y reinOlcadores artillados. asl
como Ell transporte de guerra Contra
maestro Casado' el cual zarpara en-
breye para Cadiz, Y Melilla, lleyando
a su horde material de guerra
Tambien Sc tienen noticias de que
ha fondeado en- la rada de Malaga
el acorazado alfonso XII'' con el con-
tra-tnrpe1ero "CadoseX'', esperanlose
allf Ia llegada del acorazado "Espa-
ma" Y otras unidades, para constituir
un potente ndcleo naval.
Los inforlnes oficiales, sin embargo,
niegan el suelto oficioso que Sc ha
publicado en- dfas pasados, afirmando
que no Sc intentarfa reaIizar la ope-
raci0n militar contra Ia costa de az
hucemas, desembarcando fuerzas mi
Iitares baio ia protection de la escla-
dra, afirlnando por ell contrario que
ell Goberno solo trata de reafirmar
Ia posici6n economical Gle Espana y
evitar la continuation del derroche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

eahora los reusltados que Sc esperaban.
Ell secreto de las otras maquinarias
de 1900 caballos de fuerza ha sido
guardado son tanto cello, que para mu-
chas personalidades militares brita-
nicas es tambi6n desconocido.
.Ademas, Sc han estado construyen-
do motores de 1000 caballos de fuer-
Ia para fines netamente militares, asi
como varios de 75o aceiteros.
Todo indica que Inglaterra en- su
intencl6n de adjudicarse la soberanfa
en- el aire, no repara en- gastos de min,
guna especie y Sc halla dispuesta a
reallzar todo esfuerzo, Peritos en- la
materia, britanicos, han declarado que
ninguna naci6n ha construfdo moto:
res de mas de 1000 caballos de fuerza,
cuya prueba haya sido satisfactoria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
lnglaterra refuerza rapidamente
sus. elementos de cornbate
por el are

Londres, agosto.-La Gran Bretafla
sigue llevando a cabo sus planes para
construfr una poderosa fota 9a6rea
tanto para fines comerciales como pa
ra prop0sitos nlilitares. Y actualmeute
cree marchar a Ia cabeza de las. de-
mas naciones en- la construction de
motores para aeroplanos
Ell ministerio de ayiaci6n britannica
orden6 recientemente Ia construction
de varios motores, de tan enormes di-
namos, que la fuerza que pueden desa-
rrollar parece increfble, y constituyen
un nueyo ayance en- Ia aviaci6n en-
crIanto al poder de las maquinarias.
Tn resultado satisfactorio en- la prue-
ba de estOs gigantescos motores serfa
predecir futuros yiajes de ayiones equi-
pados con dos o mas maquinarias de
estas, a los Estados Unidos, con mas
de 100 pasajeros Y en- menos de 13
horas.
Ell poder de los motores ordenados
por el ministerio de aviaci6n inglesa,
fluctGa entire $50 y 1,GO0 caballos de
fuerza. Algunos han sido probados va,
habidndose obtenido resultados mas
que satisfactorios, pero la mayorfa Sc
halla aun en- construction en- los ta-
Heres.
Los que mas llaman la atenci6n, sin
embargo, son los motOres de 1000 ca
ballos de fuerza, sobre los que los ex-
pertos britanicos pronostican servicios
inconcebibles. Dos de estos estan sien-
do construfdos de seis cilindros cada
uno. Esto quiere decir que cada cilin-
dro desarrollara mas de go caballos
de fuerza, potencia en- un cilindro nun
ca soiiada hasta ahora.
Aunque con respecto Il este Sc ha
estado guardando Ia mas estricta re-
serva, en- cfrculos oficiales Sc ha po-
dido averiguar que uno de estos mo-
torres de 1000 caballos de fuerza, es
aceitero y del tipo semi-Diesel; ase-
gurando ademas, que 6stos reducen a
un mfnimo el peligro de ineendio, tam
to en- el aire como al hacerse un ate
rrizaje Tornado. Las pruebas prelimi-
mares realizadas han aportado hasta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
pRENsA aRAY1cA EspAao1A.


a DC. eli sol", la Esfera". "Espa.
ma. "Nuevo Mundo". "Mundo Grafco".
"Bianco y Negro. ia Moda Elegante
Ilustrada".
ST interesan usted estas revistas
0 algunas otras y desea suscribirse Q
comprar nimeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No. 9e6. LIBRER1A NUE..
VA, Salvador Brau, bajos del DR.. Al.
varez Valdes. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Allen %, telefono 1895.
NOTA:-Los residences en- Ia Isla
pueden pedir informes numeros suel
tos por C. q. D. al P. o. Box S61. FE
LIPE CAMPOS. Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
sSECCION DE HOTELES:-
FALACE

=
SOS 1tfszs as.4sas.s p4rs sse
{ siassl As,ass.
81 astsl :dsai a.sra sornorsa aa ps.
,essa Gtssfssss sls expsrisneia
~ hanA aHrs = eara"
ssssasfs~ ~. '~s> y4sN s~aA
4 ,ssba. sS..t
AsasAasaSs iAhle d'saots: AiEnHer-
" &l.zs. csnida $3.50 , Ia carta.
srseioh w0dicOs
cHaDd~ sisits San Juan Aaga del
RAE-A{-E 81 sssi64acia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

IN Ssta sscoi6n darsmoS prsssrsncia
/. lcs aiqmlerss Dc casas y habitscio
-, obietos psrdidoS. venta y compra
10 pEopiedades , todo aquSlIo Dc ints-
y gopwal:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
VICENTE RINALDI

Tienes ell gustO de avisar q sus nu.
merOsos cIientes y amigos, que ha he
ehO una rebaia considerable en- los
precios para cOmidas la carta y abO.
nadOs, en- su acreditado Restaurant.
Ell vESUBIO.
Gale de Allen No. 20. San Juan, p. r,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
HOTEL CENTRAL

sdxacss eunSrruids sxprssamsnt4
ara HOtsi. ModernAmsnts equfpadO
ON AscensOr. aabitaciones con Ba-
SO. Tsl6fOnO. Timbres. Barberfa ,
zanto rsVuisrs 81 ModeruO Comfort
Plan Europeo
Oesdo $1.OO $2.S0.
Restaurant . u CartA
American Plan
OesdO $3.50 3S.Se
S,ubiortO pOs $1.O0.
SAA Ios6 Ne. Ia San Jaan, r. 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
CARIBE

Situadv sn el cOraz6n de la ciudad.
AMplIas habitaciCnes con bafO priva-
Go servicie sanitariO. Ascensor. tim
breab tel6fOnos bahos. todO 10 que
aeaaiere 81 mas nloderno comfort g
Sajdn Restaurant. el mas freseO y
,aciuso de San Juan. , en- donde me-
'er se come. PreciOs mOderadOs.
TelefonOs Nos. 4S4 , 1909. Box SO6.
Gale de San Francisco hey Saliva
dor Bran "a. Entrada por el pasaie
Matienxo.
SucursaI en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
HOTEL MAI.LORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es unO de los mas fres-
COS y eI meior sitqado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6mOdas y bien venti.
ladas con su serviciO complete J exec.
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abOnadOs a precios de
situaci6n.
Telsfono NJ. 1874. Tetu&n No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
UNA CASA coM1s1oN1srA con a,

UNA OASA COn1S1ON1STA con agen'
cias exclusives para la sisla en- el ramo
Ide. proyisipnes, viveres. y nlateriales de
construction necesita vendedores. bajo
base comision en- San Juan, Humacao.
Fajardo, Bayamon. Rio Piedras y Ma
natl. Al hacer la solicitud enviense re-
ferencias y experiencia que tiene en- ca
da una de las lineas indicadas. Niece
sitamos un taquigrafo en- espahol in
gles que sepa contabiidad. P. o. Box
1869, San Juan, P. R. h. n. a..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

IBUSCA listed la MEJoR AGEN.
CIA FUNERARIA DE SAN JUAN2
Pues vease con don Ramon Fournier,
en- los altos del Edifcio de LAS Mon
jas Cristo % y medic. ALI obtendra
el mejor servicio funerario y a precio
de situacion. Visitelo antes de orde-
mar el servicia que necesite. Telefo-
no 6S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
MRS. O'CONNELL HONCRS
VISITORS WITH BRIDGE PAR

A lovely compliment to Mrs Lionel
Moses, the guest of Mrs. E. B Everett
and Mrs. Rhodes Goodrich, the guest
Of Airs Georgia Bene Dodson
was the. bridge party at which Mrs.
Dan OseenhelI entertained Thursday
afternoon, having as her guests the
membersof the Thursday Bridge
Club, ant a few outside friends to fiji
vacancies
The tables were placed in the liv-
ing room and dining room, which
were thrown together and aTtistical-
III decorated with quantities Of
bright spring blossoms, azaleas and
California peoples and dogwood ef-
fectvely arranged in French baskets
and AeTer Jars were placed at in
tervaIs on the mantels and consoles
in the rooms
Mrs. John Wyatt won the high
score prize a lovely collar and cuff
set, and the honorees were presented
with dainty northumberland hand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
Brennan FOLLIES GIVEN
PRAISE BY HUNTER BELL

Hunter Bell, writing for the Allan
ia Journal says that the Brenau Fol-
lies was as pleasing a college produc-
ton as has been seen in Atlanta this
season-tuneful, snappy, with added
charm reflected from a cast Of forty
rollicking college girls.
1t was something different from
the time honored GIee Club perfor-
nance, for the Brenau Girls present
a colorful extravaganza Of music and
fun, ending in a whirlwind cabaret
scene, and the audience voiced ap-
prevail Of the Follies with applause
that Numbered out time and again
with such force as to almost put a
stop to several Of the numbers.
The parade of Wooden Soldiers
from the "Chauve Souris," one Of the
big hits of the show; the tavern scene
from Carmen, with 10 Wollard lead
ing the storm of burlesque acting
the dainty group of Chinese girls
who opened the evening, and many
other features too numerous to men
ton.
The double quartette of the wood
en- soldiers in the Chauve Souris
episode was individually one of the
outstanding features of the evening
and the Dutch Cleanser" episode
was another big feature
An attractive feature was the
work of Winifred Bird as Juliet"
playing opposite Helen Terrence as
the dashing Romeo.
The trio of dancers Helen Tor
renee, Leila Elder, and Mary Fope
Rees as Pierrettes, flashed in and out
among the tables of the Cabaret
scene which concluded the perfor-
nance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
CHURCHES. HUE; : q
LlL.....-9.Ma


kerchiefs.
At the conclusion of the game, a
tempting salad course with punch
was served.
The invitation list. besides the
honorees included Mrs. Cliff viii
liams, Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs.
Taylor Lewis, Mrs. Ed. Everett, Mrs.
Eugene Bailey, Mrs. f. J. Elderidge,
Mrs. j. E. Hightower, Mrs. John
Wyatt, Mrs. Lawrence Churchill,
Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Gordon
Howell; Mrs. Crawford Wheatley
Mrs. Lee Eansford, Mrs. Charles
Burke, Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs.
Brown McLendon, Mrs. c. P. Payne,
Miss Mary Walker, Miss Georgia
Bena Dodson, Miss Louise Marshall,
Miss Emma Mae Borum, Miss Marie
Walker, and Miss Edith Creighton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

J. w. Smith underwent an opera
ton this morning at the City hos
pitaI for appendicitis, and his con-
dition this afternoon is reported as
entirely satisfactory. Mr.. Smith is
connected with the Americas Piggy
WiggIy store, and has many friends
who will regret to hear Of his IL
ness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
WFEKS-OWEN

Mr.. and Mrs, J. NJ. Weeks an
nodnce SAe' marriage 'oL their daugh-
ter, NeEa, to Roy c. Owen, Wedues-
day afternoon, Rev Luther A. Har-
rel, pastor Of the Lee Street Metho-
dist church, officiating.
After d short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs, owen will be at home to their
fgid4ds in their apartment 230 Jack
son street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Mrs. w. p. Macarthur and Miss
Ella Cameron spent Wednesday in
Byromvitie az the bedside ftheir
cousin, Mrs. N. c. Kitchens, who is
critically i'll at her home there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
REPAIRING PAVEMENT.

CORDELE, April ia paving
crew is in Cordele now engaged in
the repair work for the West Con-
struction Company on the asphalt
paving which was laid several years
ago by this company. City manager
Terrell and this crew are now busy
completing this work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
Zo0ZRefP

Mrs. C. H. Burt, Of La Crosse, is
the guest of Miss Aeolia Caldwell, at
her home on Lee street.
Mr. and Mrs. X. ?. Stackhouse
have returned from visit of three
weeks to relatives and friends in
South Carolina.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Mrs. Lorena Ledsinger, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Neel Arthur,
left yesterday for Columbus,
where she will visit relatives and
friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Carl Williams called at The Times,
Recorder today and stated he was
not manager of the recently organi-
zed orchestra heres The information
was handed The Times Recorder in
written form and the erroneous pup
LEGATION regretted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ansley have
returned from a delightful visit to
St. Augustine, Lakeland and Jack
ennville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Mrs. Rhodes Goodrich, Of Annis-
ton, Ala; is the guest of Miss Geor-
gia Bena Dodson, at her home on
Lee street. Mrs. Goodrich is pleasant
" remembered as Miss Gertrude
Sheppard by her many friends in
Americas where she has ogten visit
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Mrs. Henry Christian is the guest
of relatives in Cordele for several
days.