davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-22
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
Tho State Of Wyoming.)
)SS.
County Of Carbon

)HS.
County Of Carbon
- In Tho District Court.
H. Larsen. Plaintiff.
VS..
Marcial Avila, Defendant.
To Marcial Avila. whose last known
address was Rawlins. Wyoming.
You are hereby notified that on
January ed 1923, H. Larsen filed
his petition, affidavit for attach
ment and bond in the above entitled
Court against you asking for judg-
ment In q book account for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and de-
liversd by him at your special in
stance and request between the 18th
day of June. 1919 and the 18th dav
of March. 1920.
That said bond was approved And
an order of Writ of Attachment is-
sued and certain of your personal
property was attached to satisfy any
judgment that may be rendered
against you; and that you are re-
CURED to answer Dr. otherwise plead
to said Plaintiffs Petition on 81
before March 18th, 1928, or 1ude-
ment will be rendered against You
and your property attached and sold
to pay the same.
1928. ~
L. e. Armstrong, plaintiff
His Attorney.
FIRST publication Jan. as, 1893.
SIKH publication March 1, 1928.
, 1923-02-22
Properties to be Worked

Eighty teams and over fifty men
will start work at the Homestake
Mining Properties, six miles east Of
Gillette, as soon as weather permits.
Two hundred thousand cubic
yards of earth must first be removed
before the company will be able to
mine the coal.
, 1923-02-22

First pubncatio, Jan. 81. 1898
Fifth publication Feb. -, 1923.
, 1923-02-22

to properly lay said pipe.
1-1o-inch pressure regulator
and concrete box.
By Order Of the Board Of Trustees.
H. LARSEN,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
Approved this eth day Of January,
1898.
e. A. KILL.
Mayor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
ing the beautiful spring weather.

ing the beautiful spring weather.
Rev. Chas. McKibben preached fine
sermons to appreciative congrega-
tions both Sunday morning and even
ing. The violin Accomplishments
were quite an addition to the sing
ing.
Mrs. Hood Freeman underwent an
operation at the Albany hospital last
week and is doing nicely. All hope
she will soon be able to come home.
The Missionary exercises of the
children at Sunday school, Sunday
were enjoyed by all The song and
reading by little 3 year-old Floyd
lowell was fine. The reading by
Miss Katheryn Duggan was one of
the best numbers, as also was the
reading by Miss Edna Mae Turner.
The two primary songs were rend-
cred sweetly by the little tots, who
put much enthusiasm in them. Little
Miss Turner sang a solo nicely in a
childish voice. She was accompanied
in singing by the violin, which also
accompanied all the songs. A iber-
al collection was taken by two of our
( Sunday school girls, Kathryn Duggar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
Standard Dry Goods Co.

Forsyth St. Next Bank Of Commerce
AMERICUs, CzoR c | A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
the weekend with Mrs. Brooks faith

the weekend with Mrs. Brooks faith
err, John Kidd.
Mrs. Tommie Elder and Mrs. Lu-
cile Deloach spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Charlie Kidd
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Oliver spent
Sunday night with S. E. Deloach and
family, returning home Monday. Mrs.
Veina Deloach went with them and
spent the day.
A good many attended preaching
at Friendship from Concord Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Clark spent Mon
day with her brother Pete Clark in
Ap'nricus Monday.
John Dupree was the guest Of Mrs
S. E. Deloach Tuesday.
Mrs. Bette Tyson is i'll this week.
Mr.. Carey and C. J. Daniel made
a business trip to Americas Wednes-
day.
Alton Dupree made a business call
in Concord community this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
THE STANDARD

One Of Our Old-Time Dollar Bar
gain DAYS, Monday and Iuesqay'
April End and Bird. You will NOT
Find Bargains Like These Else
500 will buy 5 yards 36-Inch
Cold Seal PercaIes; dark and hgh'
colors. c.1
$1.OO will buy 7 yards full stand
ard Dress Bingham; fast colorS' Iuii
500 will buy one pair Ladies Silk
Stockings with silk clocks; Value
500 will buy 2 yards regular 95c
Table Damask; beautiful patterns.
$l.OO will buy 20 Mems Hem I,
stitched Lawn Handkerchiets; 1uli
size. -,
S1.OO will buy 10 Ladies, All Pure
Linen Handkerchief; full regular
Isl $i.Oo will buy 10 yards light
weight sheeting; full yard wide.
S1.0O will buy yards best stand
ard Sheeting; fine, smooth, heaVy
weight. mr.,
800 will buy Gold Seal Pillow
, Cases; best standard make; luIi
sizes. cen
SI.Oo will buy yards Beauty Silk
Pongee; full Sc inches VIDE:
$1.OO will buy a mans full SIZE
Umbrella; all style handles.
S1.OO will buy Genuine Duplex
Window Shades; size 5X6 1ee1 COM
plete. 49,
500 will buy six pairs Mems
Socks, black, white and brown; reg
ularly 25c pair c,..,o1
Nainsook Union Suits; elastic oacN'
all sizes. r....,-;al,
$1.00 will buy a large soc Turkish
Towels; size 22X44 inches. ~.
$1.00 will buy pairs khaki Knee
Pants; sizes 6 to 16 years,
$1.OO will buy 20 yards Naien-
ciennes or Torchon Laces; over one
hundred patterns.
$1.OO will buy 80 spools, good sew
ing Cotton; all numbers, black ana
white. 49,
, 90 Will DuY pdllo A""i~0 rl.
sock Teddies, trimmed with ohl""
Loo will buy 1 Ladies' Muslin
WIGHT Gown of good quality; long
sleeves. 49,.
500 will buy 10 yards pretty
Dress Wolfe; over fifty patterns TO
select from. 70
$1.O0 will buy yards regular poe 5Oc
Shirt Madras; full width; c0lorS
guaranteed. 3
$1.00 will buy II large CAKES OF
Buttermilk, Glycerine or Wltch Hazel
$I.OO will buy 8 yards regular Csc
Pajama Checks: full width; closely
woven.
$1.O0 will get your choice OF a a
big lot of Mems Dress Shirts all
sizes.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
AMT pTCTTc C. < o X Is a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31

ATLANTA, March 81. - For
$4,000
Would you live in Georgia?
Would you marry a Georgia gil7
That questionwas put to MANUEL
Duke Ledbetter, globethrotteh and
adventurer, and he finally decided he
wouId-but it took him some time to
make up his mind.
NJ Ledbetter's back in Georgia now
res the usual tale of adventure
8 tells.
In 1910, he was camping in the
Cripple Creek district, Colodado. He
averheard plot of six Mexicans to
rob a neighboring camper.
He galloped up to the neighbours
tent Just a nose ahead of the Mexi-
cans. A battle followed. Ledbetter
vas wounded twice and his horse
killed under him, but he killed three
a.sa.lants and routed the others,
Gets $4,000.
The man whose life he saved was
Colonel Joe Eadards, and on the spot
Ledbetter was given 100000. The
world was bright.
But a cloud appeared Ledbetter
was arrested on charge Of murder
ing the three Mexicans.
At his trial, Ledbetter was &C.
quilted.
Remembered in viii.
Now comes the legacy
Thirteen years have passed, years
in which Eadards has prospered.
gold and oil have brought him wealth
and he is worth many millions.
In his will he specified Ledbetter
should receive 100000 on condi-
ton
That he reside in Georgia
That he marry a Georgia girl.
But Ledbetter is rover. He
loves the open spaces, the sky-reach-
ing peaks.
He continued to roam, refusing to
settle down to the hum-drum exis-
tence of opulence.
But in January he received a let
ter from Eadards, touring Europe
with his family. Ledbetter returned
10 Georgia.
q would have been back long
ago" he says, "but that marriage
clause frightened me. The letter
didn't mention that condition and !
am hopeful the colonel will forget 1t.
But what's the difference-$3OO,
600 is worth 100000, it will bright
en- things somewhat, en-!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
:. CONCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wallace and
tow children spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William
DuDrce. o..o
Miss Flora Ella Deloach and Steve
Clark were the dinner guests OF W.
s. Oliver Sunday. g.
Rem Raburn and family spent sun
- with Prince Kidd near EuavllIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Brock spent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31

the noon hour an appealing luncheon
was served in courses, by the Fidelis
girls.
Mrs. Sol Abrams and Mrs. Charlie
Abrams, of Cincinnati, are pleasant
guests Of Mrs. Jess Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Laing, of
Dawson, attended services at the NJ,
Z. church Sunday.
Herod woman's club had very in
teresting meeting last week. Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
and jamie Cocker.

and jamie Cocker.
Rev. Chas. McKibben was the re-
cent dinner guest at Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Turner.
The W NJ. S. rally held here re-
Gently was well attended. The well
come address was given by Mrs. C.
NJ. Harris and responded to by Mrs.
Jonathan Williams, of Dawson. The
talks, addresses, songs, discussions,
devotions and all were inspiring at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
GETS 100000 TO WE'D
SMILING GEORGIA LASS
Globe Trotter Decides To Accept
Legacy Left Him With Pleas
ant Condition Attached

ATLANTA, March 81. - For
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31

Gurr was with us and brought new
ideas. Delegates were elected to the
club-meet in Dawson in April. A
committee was elected to select and
buy piano for the school. lhe
cooking utensils were paid for and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31

money left in the treasure. An old
time spelling bee, with refreshments,
was planned Continued work is be-
ing done on the school grounds. The
club is being more than ably assisted
by the teachers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
HEROD COMMUNITY.

A lot Of cotton and corn has been
planted around here this week dur
The Washington times., 1923-12-19
CALL MAIN
$500
XMAS SUGGESTIONS

EETT/HAT shall give? That's the Problem What
NJ sort of present shall buy this year," Is
the annual Christmas gift problem bothering
you? And will you, like others, put it off until
the last minute? Perhaps have decided to give some
thing different this year. But what? That's the problem
Let this column help you select there desirable
gifts listed below
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

Houses for Sale
winter Bargains"
BOTH AND CLAIMING
Beautiful bungalow of s rooms. bath
thoroughly modern; floored attic (space
for 8 rooms), 2 large porches; hardwood
floors: lot 60x166 IT.; garage; $500 cash
and $65 per month.
DOWNTOWN
Beautiful brick homo OF s rooms on
two floors; modern in every respect; 3
porches; hardwood trim: cellar with
laundry trays and servants toilet; gar
age; $11,5O0; $1,000 cash. See this at
once.
PETWORTH
Light tapestry brick home OF rooms,
tile bath; thoroughly modern: hardwood
floors: 3 pOrches; arranged for fami-
lies; lot 150 IT. to alley paved street
$500 on easy terms: bargain.
SOUTHEAST
tfD $3.50; 5000 cash and $50 per
month for q 6-room semi-det., home; 8
porches. Il glassed-in) furnace heat ;
garage; bargain.
CARAVAN BROS,
Dist Natl Bank Bldg.
NJ. 1929, r! 1888
The Washington times., 1923-12-19
B A r q AIN

Direct from owner to
builder, a very attractive
corner brick home; colonial
front porch. Large breakfast
porch and sleeping porch,
inclosed with glass. Deep
lot; room for garage. This
home is located in a very
desirable section of the
Northeast. Price, $7,35O.O0.
Very reasonable terms can be
arranged to suit purchaser.
Box 457, Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

FORD SEDAN.
Late 1921; excellent condition;
$3.50; terms.
FORD TOURING.
1922; looks and runs good;
cheap at $245; terms.
CHEVROLET TOURING.
1922; good shape; 1865.
1923 STAR SEDAN.
This car has been used less
than two months and can be
bought ON unusually low terms.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
1901 14th st. Potomac 1876.
Open Evenings.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19
Business Service Offered

THE u. s. INTELLIGENCE AND COL
LECTING BUREAU. 706 L ST. N. w =.
10 fully equipped to take care OF all
your outstanding accounts. Efficient
service and personal attention is given
TO insure prompt results. Prince A.
Hairston, General Manager.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

The shops below nave been recon-.
n1ended to The Washington Herald 40
being reliable. 1t will save you time and
money to patPonize them. All COM
plants OF service and all requests for
admission into this column must be made
20 the Reliable Shop Editor Of The
Washington Times Herald. Main $3.50.
TEXAS CHOICE PECANS - Absolute
soft shell. sent by mail on receipt of
Send money order. ROSCOE MOORE.
San Antonio, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, June Urban Faber,
star OF the White sox pitching staff,
was In brilliant form at the Yankee
Stadium yesterday afternoon and the
American League champions went
down to defeat by score OF to /
IN the second game OF the series
About $4,000 fans were present. It
was the first victory that the Chicago
team has gained over the Yankees In
five contests this season. Faber al
lowed Just five hits. two of which
came in the first inning, two in the
third and the other in the fifth. For
the last four innings the YanNs were
utterly helpless and not one II them
advanced further than second base.
The veteran previously had found
himself in some tight places. but on
each occasion, with the exception of
the third inning, during which the
Yankees showed their only run
across, he invariably frightened up and
retired the side
Taber not only pitched with great
effectiveness, but he also helped his
team materially on the attack. With
the score tied ir the seventh inning
he practically won the game with a
terrific home run drive which
bounced into the stand in left field.
Taber has been in the American
league almost ten years
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

ways had hoped might-give then
good education and assist them IT
becoming good Christian women.
Doc ! said, when the bandage
was taken Off can see. can see"
And ! threw my arms about my wife
and the kiddies and the doctor and
even my German Police dog, Kaiser.
That dog seemed to be just as ex-
cited as everyone else. He nearly
upset all the furniture in my room
as he ran around the bed, barking
and wagging his tail"
Pete was blinded in the right eye
in 1917 while boxing for fund to
provide tobacco and cigarettes for
American soldiers and sailors. Keep
ing his infirmity secret, he won back
the bantam championship.
His right eye revealed nc signs of
lifelessness. 1t was months before
his opponents learned of his disabiii-
ty.
A little more than a year ago he
was compelled to retire from the ring.
For months his left eye had been
growing weaker.
In his last scrap with Roy Moore
at Boston, he was hooted for STALL
ing. But his sight was so weak he
could see his man only at close quar-
tiers. Despite this handicap, he won
the decision.
The optic nerve kept on failing.
And three specialists told Pete he
never would see again.
I'm going into the managerial
end" asserts Pete II want to help the
youngsters make good. Ill teach
them all l learned and I'll teach
them to lead clean lives if they want
to amount to anything in this or any
other game.
my great ambition is to bring the
bantamweight belt back to New
Orleans. You can tell the world Pete
Herman is the happiest man living
today.
THE doctor tells me I'm going to
keep my sight. And as for my nerve,
thank God, / never lost that.
You'll see Pete Herman coming
back by helping somebody else along
over the rocky road"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
WHITE S0X DAZZLE YANKS;
PIRATES BEAT BR00KLYNS;
WALT JOHNSON TANGLES TY
Athletics Holds ST. Louis Down With Four Double Plays
Red sox Know Why Cleveland Is Called Indians
Umpire Moran Reverses Decision in Cubs-Gants
Contest-Phillies Beaten BY Cards After IL Innings

New York. June 7. From the evidence shown in their
toughest assignment far this appears that the Chi
eago White Sox have been kidding themselves by remaining
the American league cellar
Day before Yesterday the Sox made their 1923 debut
by frightening the New York Yanks into ong innings
win by and yesterday they took advantage of their
preston and upset the league leaders to l. The result
costly for the Yanks Philadelphia defeated St Louis
Four ghnngast double plays featured speedy work the
Athletics support Of "Sm Harris The Athletics needed the
win Cleveland also only points separating them to-
day. Four Boston pitchers yielded l6 hits including home run
by Pinch Hitter Joe Connolly with the full The score was
II
Walter Johnson was form and Washington evened
The western teams of the National league all playing at
home made clean sweep Brooklyn losing Pittsburgh to
The contest at Chicago featured by Umpire Moran re-
vesng his decision disputed play and the New York Giants
losing to l. their only coming from home by Catcher
Frank Snyder. = ~
Both ST. Louis and Cincinnati tumphed the former being
extended to II innings by Philadelphia and the latter making
two straight from Boston, 5 to l.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
NEW BRITAIN TRADE NINE
SN.AMPS SILVER CITY CLUB
When the Scorer Recovered From
Dizziness Figures Stood 10 to 0 IN
Favor of Hardware Town Team.

The local Trade school played its
first game in the Vocational School
league yesterday afternoon at Han
over Park, Meriden. The Trade Silk
City school furnished little opposition
and the Hardware City apprentices
won by score of 1910. Due to rain
the game was called at the seventh
inning The locals had their batting
eyes, accommodating 16 hits including
two triples and three doubles. Kuli-
kowski led the assault with three
singles and a double in four trips to
the plate. Vettorello, the former
West Hartford twirler, pitched his
first game for New Britain and was
never in any trouble. He allowed
but two hits, walked one batter and
famed seven. Herold made the fea-
ture play on a throw from center
field catching a runner at first base.
The local traders presented changed
lineup and batting order which ap-
parently allowed the team to find it
self, in addition they kept up their
speedy base stealing.
Score by innings:
N. B. Trade School .l27 800 6--19
Meriden Trade School 900 900 o. 0
Batteries: Vettorello and Miller;
Halligan and DeSandie.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
WALKER STRIPPED
OF Weller TITLE
Indefinitely Suspended for MOI
Getting Busy With Shade

New York, jane Mickey Walk
eF, The worlds weltsrweight cham
pioR, was indefinitely suspended AMI
his title forfeited IN this state by the
State Athletic Commission for failing
10 accept a challenge from Dave
Shade Of California in New York,
Jack BulgeF, Walkers manager,
also was suspended indefinitely The
commission declared Shade the cham
pi0n in the class IN this state.
The ruling issued by the secretary
Of the commission Is as follows
"Dave Shade, who challenged
Mickey Walker for the welterweight
championships, succeeds 10 the title
by virtue Of Walker inactivity In the
matter of accepting challenges as
provided for in the rules (seetion !
OF the boxing rulesl, which provides
that when a champion refuses 10 de-
tend his title within six months his
title shall be forfeited 10 his ehal-
lenger, The License Committee sns-
pended Walker and his manager.
Walker defeated Dritton on Nov.
last, and Shade posted his ehal-
lense Nov. 2, over seven months have
elapsed and Walker and his manager
have refused 70 accept this challenge
or 10 acknowledge receipt OF COM
munications from the commission"
Walker is unfortunate in that the
ban Is placed on him at this time In
his career. but he has ducked title
TO a decision, and II Is this
hiding behind a title that the COM
mission is trying to stamp out. Walker
has fought no-deeision bouts as rule,
since he attained the championship.
He once stopped the man who has
just been made the champion in this
state. Bulger has repeatedly offered
Shade n match In New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

New Orleans. June Pete Her
man Is back from the land Of eternal
darkness.
And now with his one feeble eye,
he is looking about for coming
bantam champion. o..
He wants to take likely lad under
his wing, teach him the rudiments of
the game, then the finer points. He
longs to have the satisfaction Of be-
holding his protege wearing the
crown of Fistiana, which once be-
longed to him.
Herman won his fight against total
blindness through the same superla-
five courage, the same indomitable
will power he displayed in his palm
lest day in the ring. according to Dr..
Jonas Rosenthal.
1t was DIR. Rosenthal who stuck
by the bedside during the hours of
Petes long struggle. 1t was DR..
Rosenthal, Pete says who did more
than any other physician in restoring
his sight.
THE other doctors" Pete says,
said it was impossible for me to ever
see again But DR.. Rosenthal remain
ed with me. And now my left eye is
growing stronger every day.
"Dr. Rosenthal, my wife, my faith
full nurse Mrs. Gulotta, and st. Rita,
patron of the possible, pulled me
through.
When the ot,,cr doctors gave up,
my wife and I talked 1t over. We be-
gan praying to st. Rita. And she
came to our rescue.
1T was through her, l firmly be-
ieve, that we CHANGED to obtain the
services of Dr. Rosenthal.
God alone knows the blessing it
was when the bandages were re-
I gazed and beheld
again my wife and two baby girls,
sita. named for the good saint, and
little Rosernarie.
only a father of a baby girl can
appreciate how happy / was when
could look into my little ones faces
lgain; to see how they had grown,
md TO know I was going to be we'll
Ind strong again and do what l al
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
HAGEN OR DUNCAN
That's The Way British Golf Public
Thinks About Open Championship
Play Which Opens Monday.

London. June Z. The open golf
championship play which opens at
Troon on Monday has attracted more
attention than any previous tourna-
ment and for week devotees of the
game have been backing their favo-
rites with the bookmakers.
Walter Hagen and George Duncan
are the favorites at 5 to ! against.
Gene Sarazen. Joe Kirkwood and Jim
Barnes are 10 to l shots. Abe Mitch
ell is quoted at IL to /, while Ted
Ray, Roger Wethered and Leo Diegel
are rated at 16 to /.
The course is not as hard as for
merly, for all the rough has been re-
moved. 1t is not as fast as St. An
drews, but has much grass on the
greens and fairways which probably
will favor the overseas players.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

Golden Spurs For
Winning 3 Derbies

~ The Associated Press,
EPSON Downs, June 7, ~ BY
winning three dsFbies in row,
steve Denoghue gains possession
Of the golden spurs, which the
Jockey club long ago offered for
this achievement,
In the century and a half
since the derby came int being,
no other Jockey has ever wen
II three times successfully, Pa
pFyus was the NTH horse Don
aghue has ridden TO victory in
this classic, He captured his
FIRST derby with nommern In
1915, and won again with Gay
Crusader In 1919, Humorist in
1891 and Captain Cutie In is2e,
Only two other Jockeys OF the
hundreds who have ridden der.
bies have won the race i've
times Nearly one hundred
years ago James Robinson did
II. and his feat remained un-
eaualled until Fred Archer pi-
loted Ave derby winners In the
years between 1877 and 1883,
But neither OF them won three
times successfully. They won
their spurs. but not the golden
spurs.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
YESTERYEARS
IN SPORT

Ten Years Ago, on June Z, 1913,
Philadelphia won its 18th consecutive
game on Oldring's double to right
scoring Bender in 18th inning Of bat
tie with Detroit
Twenty-Five Years Ago, on June'7,
1898, william Barnie, manager of
Brooklyn, was released by the board
of directors. Mike Griffin was named
his successor.