davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
ZEV IS ON WAY TO LATONIA
 FOR BIGGEST RACE OF CAREER
All Other Horses Have AL ready Arrived In Cincinnati For Big American Cham pionship Race

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The cham pion, Zev, in blankets and blinkers is on his way to Latonia, Ky, in his own car. bedded with straw on the floor and wadded with pads on the sides, to scuff the loam of the La tonia track with the champion cleats in his last great race of the season for a S50,000 purse against My Own and the rest of the field.
 His jockey. Earle Sande, who won the SS0000 winners share of the in ternational match race purse, and who also took down S10,000 in a casual stroll of one mile in the au- tumn championship at Empire City on Wednesday, had gone on ahead. So also had Sam Hildreth, his trainer. If Zev wins on Saturday he will not only increase his value as an item of property by many thousands, but will bring up his total of actual win nings in three weeks to about s150,000.
 Hildreths interest in the work of zev has taken a sharp brace since the colt won the international race. In the spring neither he nor Harry Sinclair, owner of the horse, took enough interest in him to go to Louisville to see him win the Derby. On another occasion ZeV was win ming rich stake at Belmont park Sinclair was in q Devk- chair, out bound for Europe, when the sparks" approached him on the deck with 8 message from the wireless house in forming him that Zev had enriched him again.
 Sande will be in a strange situa- ton in Latonia; one which empha- sizes the heartless business side of racing. Sande rode My Own in six winning races and now will straddle Zev in an effort to stop Admiral Graysons horse just short of the championship.
 My Own is great horse at dis tance" Saide said, before leaving for Latonia. But Zev is faster, and think he is better. However, ] don't know how far he can run faster than My Own, I'll see Saturday"
 RIALTo ARRIVES IN CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-Rialto, the fine-looking son of Chickle-M Matinee, arrived at the Latonia track today and was said to be in the best possi- ble condition for the running of the s50,0o0 Latonia championship stake Saturday.
 Zev, the Rancocas crack is on the way and should arrive some time to- morrow morning. Zev was declared he left New York today in charge of Trainer Sam Hildreth and Jockey Earl Sande.
 Horse talk predominated the con- versations around Cincinnati hotels tonight.
 Many lovers of thoroughbreds al- ready have arrived for the big event, and the meeting of the stars, zev, My Own, In Memoriam and Rialto, was being discussed on every hand
 The first list of prices on the big classic showed Zev a to favorite. My Own, Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray sons star, IS quoted at odds of s to < while Tn Meuorfapn fipures 6 to with Rialto the outsider at 10 to l.
 James Rowe, Jr., who brought Rialto from the seast, said Jockey Frank Coltiletti will come to Latonia to ride his horse. Earl Sande will have the mount on Zev, while Mack Garner will be astride In Memoriam. No definite announcement has been made as to who will ride My Own, but 1t probably will be Jockey c. Hummer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Mississippi College To
 Meet [. 5. '. Saturday

BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. 1.-The Louisiana State university football eleven left late today for Vicksburg. where it will meet Mississippi eel lege tomorrow for the first time since 1920 The game originally was scheduled for Saturday but was ad- yanced one day at the request of the Wick sburg Chamber of Commerce. which had succeeded in having a half-holiday declared In the city for the occasion. The last time the Louisiana Tigers met the Choctaws, the Tigers trimmed them 41 to q. Mike Donahue. former Auburn coach, whC is running the Tiger this year, is expected to again send the eleven on the field with the lineup 'switched. Donahue's tactics with the Tigers so far have been largely of the experimental variety in order to determine the best players fitted for each position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Opelika Enthusiastic

OPELIKA. Ala. Nov. 1.-(Special Leased Wire e.)-Great interest and enthusiasm among local football fans is being worked up over the season's game between Auburn and Georgia at Columbus Saturday afternoon. Two special trains will be run that day, routed through Opelika. A Montgomery special at 8. m., svia Opelika and an Auburn special &C., commodating 1900 people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
RuMes Gets Kayoed

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Franal Fuffles, who forsook Sunday school teaching and choir directing In Han- ford, Cal. far career as a pugilist, was knocked out last night on his first appearance in a San Francisco ring. Ted Snyder. who describes him. self as heavyweight champion of the Marines, dealt the sleep producer in the final frame of the four round main event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Variation For Polo

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. Mule Polo is an innovation created by the soldiers at Fort Lawton, here. Mounted on army mules, the soldiers, arrayed in two four men teams, en- gage with brooms for mallets and volley balls for polo balls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Reynolds Thinks 'Bo'
 Will Haue Great Team

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-Howard Reynolds, Boston sports writer, known in football circles as the dis coverer" of Centre college of Ken- lucky in a gridiron way, apparently believes "Bo" McMillan was the cen= ter of it all and may repeat, for he passed through here today on his way to Shreveport to watch "Bo's" Centenary college eleven perform Saturday against Kentucky Normal and to accompany the team to Bosa ton, where it plays Boston college November 10. McMillan is coaching Centenary this year and has rounded up an eleven that is making name for itself because of it's scoring abiI- ity and the huskiness of its warriors. Centenary has scored 1S1 points in the five games played this fall against 20 for it's opponents. Its line, topped by Hubbard, a 25O-pounder, averages more than 200 pounds and only two men on the team weigh less than 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Jockeys Injured

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-During the running of the steeplechase at Pim- lico this afternoon. Jockeys Shele- pets and ". Marsters fell and were badly injured. Shelepets was on Red cant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Bears Play Fiue Points

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 1.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. e.)-The Tuscaloosa High school Black Bears will play Five Points eleven of Birmingham here Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

pected to live up to the reputation made against Mercer last week.
 The Panthers, who have shown remarkable ability to slow up in the fight when the coaches could be held responsible for the game, seem to be doing some good work this week and are apparently leaving for Mississippi with tae idea of putting in some of the same degree of scrap which was displayed against Auburn and Mercer instead of the usual indif- ference shown when an apparently game was before them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Panthers Off For Game With "Ole
 Miss" Saturday

Twenty men will leave the Panther camp this afternoon for Oxford, Miss where the Gold and Black team will meet the University of Mississippi Saturday.
 | A hard workout which had plenty of the old-time Panther pep featured e | practice at Birmingham Southern this afternoon, the Panther squad work | ing hard in preparation for the game at the close of the week. The entire varsity squad is in trim for the en- counter with Ole Miss, and it will be no weakened team which will journey into foreign territory this afternoon. Coach Brown is working his regular lineup for the season with practical ly an entire starting eleven of vet erans although some of the season string men have been making a strong bid for opening berths dur l ing the past week. No freshmen will be allowed in the game Saturday but this will hardly weaken the Gold and Black squad as few first year men have been used in the lineup this season and they have only been used at irregular intervals as substitutes. Aubrey Miller will open the game at the quarterback position where he has begun practically every game for the season. Miller is probably the best
 
 ing to appearances during the season, and the students are passing most of their hopes of victory on him. Miller will be supported by his regular CO., workers. Bulb" Williams, who has been doing well this season; Red" Farr another bacldfield man of abil- ity, and Red" Richardson.
 Q o O
 Thompson Or Yielding TO Start.
 Richardson has fallen far below ex- pectations during the past two weesk and it is possible that either Thomp- son, Yielding or Anderson will play fair portion of the game at his lads will make the trip and each will in all probability get fair chance before the encounter is over Coaches Brown and Wingo are also taking | Verman Kimbrough and Leon Steven son for work behind the line. Kim l brough has made a number of trips with the varsity, appearing in sev- eral regular games, while Stevenson is donning the Gold and Black jersey l for the first time.
 Both Big and Little Hoss Candy will begin the encounter at the wing positions with Price Howell as sub stitute for either during the game The work of the Candy brothers is well known and Howell has been showing up well in scrimmage during the past week. Dave Evans and Dad" Howell will continue to hold down the tackle berths with Turner Scott handy for some steady work during the game.
 At guard Weeks and Pritchett will handle the first minutes of play from that position of the line. Charlie Ash wander has been playing hard for a | starting job on one side of the cen ter and will come in for large share of the work against Ole Miss Hoyt Levie and Rip" Rawls will go along as the regular centers with Levie on the starting line. Levie has proven himself to be one of the better best on the Panther team and Is also ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
NOTA COMMERCIAL

Faltan pocos dias para que el p1-
blico de San Juan pueda disfrutar de
las primicias de una nueva Tienda de
Calzado medias de Ultima creacion,
que Sc dice sera un establecimiento
de gran attraction por la intensa va
riedad de mercancias con que ha sido
surtido. Esta tienda, montada a la
moderna Y con todas las comodidades
necesarias, viene ser un galardon
mas de que justamente Sc ufanara es-
ia ciudad, que no en- valde los jove-
mes iniciadores que Sc hallan al fren-
te de ella agotaron todos los recursos
" pusieron en- la obra todo su ingenio
para imprimir la organization Y buen
gusto que Sc observa en- todos los de-
tales del nuevo establecimiento que
Sc llamara la Parisien", de los Sres.
"Lago, Trigo y Co., S. enc"
I'm franco exito Sc vislumbra va EN-
ell horizonte para esta nueva casa, a la
que deseamos prospero >porvenir Y bue-
nos negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17

guiente, sin que Sc ssepa haya causado
dailos materiales.
Ell senior Manuel Lcdesina, Conf
sionado del Seryicio P1blico. continda
mejorando dentro de In grave enfer-
mcd;td que lie aqueja Deseamos con-
tinde Ia mejorfa.
Dos sselectas funciones han dado
en- -el Teatro Oliver les aventajados
mIsicos hellnanos Hernandez. que han
sido Cos cxitos
Pronto debutara en- el Teatro Oil
yer la esplendida Compailfa de zar-
zuela que dirise el va tan conocido
actor Paco MARTINEZ. Ell pdblico Ia
espera con desees.
Espltndida result0 la Exposition
agrfcola V concurso eseolaB agrfcola,
siendo un exito para el profesorado de
Agricultural Sc repartieron premios
en- metalico, $237.0O. n
FL aventajado artistl seiior Oscar
Colon, trabaja actiyamente para pre-
sentar magnificos trabajos Ge sus Is
cfpulos en- la Exposition de pinturas
que organiza para las pr6ximas fies-
tas patronales.
Aver estuvo en- este puerto ell va
por noruego "Eidfoss,, con cargamen-
to de cemento para los senores Mora
y Freese.
N-Los Misterios de Paris, pelfcula
sugcstiya, ha .sido un 6xito en- el cine
Navas, q pasado domingo. Para este
pr6xiino domingo anuncia el amigo
Navas tres tandas de dichd pelfcula a
fin de mayor comodidad para el pd-
blico.
LAS Srtas. Pab6n y CULLEN, nu-
ses de la oficina de Sanidad; han va
cilnado Ell la Escuela jefferson 20
alumnos, contra la viruela.
CorTesponsdl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
Sc Va ENTENDIENDo


La buelga Gle rabajadores agrfcolas
que aGn estd ell pie en la parte sures-
te de la isla, dc acuerdo con algunas
mOticias que hasta nuestra mesa han
llegado, va tomando cierto incremento
que amenaza extenderse igualmente
por la costa sur.
Refiriendonos a las susodichas mott
cias, sabemos que un escaso ndmero
de trabajadOres concurri0 a las faenas
agrfcolas en- la Hacienda "Monserrate'"
de la Jurisdiction de Yauco, Sc ase-
gura que para la entrante semana el
ndmero quedara totalmente reducido,
asf como Sc espera seran secundados
por todos los tra9ajadores hasta CON
seguir ell paro general de los trabajos
en- La mencionada costa.
Adn cuando la poblaci6n de Yauco
esta en- calma, Sc insinna que. dichos
braceros Sc dispongan pacfficamente a
demandar mayor salario.
Varies mitines Sc estan organizando
no tan solamente en- la poblaci0n, sino
por los campos de>Yauco Guanica
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
Los QUE LLEGARoN DE
ESTADOS UNIDOS.

j. w. Ayars, G.. L. Black, sehoritu
NJ. Brick, r. Blanco, V. Balboa, Capt
A. vazquez Bruno, w. Cote, L. L. Cas-
tro. E. v. Dwyer senora, sefora C.
F. Dwyer, se1ora c. r. Douglas, f.
G. Evans Y se1ora, w. C. Eearle Sc
iiora, General G. Farnsyorth y sonora,
seiiorita NJ. j. Flanagan, se1orita f.
C. Ffndlay, I. H. Finan, G. r. Farrell,
A. G. Gahwe, J. Garcia, B. e. Glei-
clauf, o. Gonzalez, A. Gonsenheim, D,
Gardner, A. Candid, Mayor J.. +. Ge-
row seilora, L. L. Grandy,, DIR. W.
l. Griswold y selora, L. f. Gehin, w.
G. Huck, T.. A. Harrison, g. w. st.
John, H. johnson, w. Jameson Sc
iiora, e. J. Keelan, M. S. Kaminsky,
J. Lopez, seiiorita III. Lopez. B. Lopez,
J. Levy, II. NJ. Norris Y sefora, L. j.
Murray sefiora, J. f. Mclaughlin Y
seilora, G. r. Martin, f. Fischer Ma
yer, sefiorita N. B. Needham, se1orita
HI. B. Needham, sefiora G. H. Nye, E.
Padin, J. J. Power, sefiorita L. Nj. Rot
tier, w. r. Radford seiiora, f. Ro-
jas, J. G. Rhoten, L. Shaen, f. w.
Shay, J. B. Scoyell y seilora, j. b.
Shope, w. Canton, A. Stover, A. Stover,
Jr, A. L. Stoddard, J. A. Simpson, F..
L. Toro,i G. H.. Tugwell Y seflora, E.
]. Thompson, E. c. Van Cise, J. Ador-
no, E. Blakely, E. Candelario, r. Gar
cfa Y sefiora, NJ. Juncos, A. Lluveras.
.seil0ra G. Lebr6n, sehora G. Melen~
dez, E. Morales, L. Mestres. sefiora R.
Morales, sefiora NJ. Martin, Juan Mar
tin, Juan Mater, seiiOra S. Nieves, j.
A. Rodriguez, seiiorita G. Rodriguez.
2. Serrano, sefiora s. Tormes, seilorita
Eva Tonnes y sefiora NJ. Vargas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
BANCO DE SAN JUAN.

Como estaba anunciado, ell jueyes Is
de mario de 1923, Sc celebr6 la Asom-
blea de Accionistas del Banco de San
Juan, la que Sc lley6 Il cabo con una
buena representation, bajo la presiden-
cia del senior Prudencio Rivera Martf-
nez, que fue nombrado Presidente por
la Asadblea en- ausencia por enferme-
Cad del seiior Juan Pedrosa, que ha We
nido actuando como presidente de la
Corporation.
La Asamblea result6 interesantfsima,
pues los se1ores .accionistas pudieron
lcomprobar que aunque la Corporation
no ha repartido dividendo, los nego-
clos marchan bien, 81 Sc toman en- cuen-
llta las dificultades que en- el comicnze
de su organization tuvo que afrontar
esta INSTITUTION.
Para clIbrir las vacantes fuer0n cleo
tos los seiiorcs Alexis G. Estornel Eco.
nocido hombre de neg0cios de esta pla,
"a u Rafael Alfonso Torres, Secretario
General de la American Federation Of
Labor miembro de la Asamblea Lei
gislatiya de Puerto Rico.
Fue clccto presidente entire los cinco
directories que componen Ia directiya
de este Banco, el seilor Alexis Estor-
mel, conocido liombre de ncgocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
MERCADo AzUCARERO

Information suministrada por Ell Sr.
Ruiz Soler.
New York, mario IS. .-1:45 p. m.
Sc han hecho ventas de azdcares de
Cuba, para embarque en- la segunda
quincena de abril, a s5.75 ($7.53), q
especuladores.
3;45 p. m Hay grandes\ ofertas de
azucares de Cuba, para embaEque en-
mario v abril, d $5.75, y de Puerto
Rico, $753. No hay compradores,
Mario 16.-s:OO q. M. FL niercadd
lanoche cerro fuerte Hay ofertas de
Cuba a s5.75 yde Puerto Rico a $7.53
Hay compradores q $5% para azucar
de Cuba, y a $7.41 para q de Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
GARRALAG.t Y cRlSToBAL
CoNCIERra sP0G RADIO

CUE sera trasmitido por Ia Estaci0n
Radiotelef6nica w, X. \. G., de la Ra-
dio Corporation de Puerto Rico. de
$50 Il 1000 p. M, el domingo IS de
mario de 1929. San Juan, 7. r.
Introsauccidn
, Luccyan lie Estellc Tosca, cauta
tla por el tenor espanol sehor Mar
tim Garralag; aconlpabado al pia-
no ror el Maestro senior Teodoro
Crist6baI. =
3-Pocsf;l del senior >Ferdinand X.
Cestero, titulada Coraz6n Odentra,
Ca una muerta noyia nlia) recitada
p0r su autor
4--Yaleneia, canci6n por el tenor Ga
rralaga, acolnpa1ada al piano por
cl Maestro Crist6bal.
5.-Disertaci6n Nsehre Puerto Rico.
| 6.-Vesta La Yuba, Pagliacci. por los
scnores Garralaga Crist0bal.
7.-Ultimas .noticias cablegrdfinas
S.-Resultad4 Gie las carreras de ca
ballos.
Anamc mu'ho rantldo por cl to-
nor Garralaga, acompahado por el
Maestro Cri>t6bal.
10,-selccciGn 4 piano par 81 senior
O'Neill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
.DIsTRIro DE CIDRA

FL dfa ~ de MARIO, como a las y p
M, en el.balrio Beatriz, muri6 la nj
Tia Alejandrina Rodriguez Melendez
como de aiios de edad, a cOGsecuen-
cia de golpes sufridos en- un accidente
Segdn declaration de sus familiares,
los padres de la infortunada nina, ira
baiaban en- el arreglo de un rancho
para guardian tabaco, Y accidentalmen-
te Sc desprendi6 una tabla, de made
ra de palma, que fu6 a. chocar con la
nina mencionada, muriendo esta mo-
mentos despues, certificanj!O sobre Ia
muerte ell doctor Zavaleta investi-
gando q case ell seiiCr juez de paZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
UN PRoDUCro RECoMES

Los Srcs. Sucesoress de F. Font IN
man, del alto concrete de esta ciu1
dad, sc han servido obsequiar sus
amigos y favorecedores con muestras
del aqua mineral @Saratoga-Geyser",
que representa- en- la isla tienen
acreditada entire los numeroscs consul
midores.
La Corporation Saratoga Springs,
New York es muy ventajosamente CO.,
nocida sus productos merecen el me-
jor cr&dito.
Y 81 no puede considerarse como re-
#prueba, pues ellos anuncian como de-
ben ell buen producto, es ciertamente
irecomendable 'ef'prodlcto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17

Tercero jornada de "Las Dos Ninas
de Paris, obra de intense argumento,
escenas maravillosas y sus rellenos.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).
Tercera jornada de Los Misterios
de Paris.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).
Cuarta jornada de "Los Misterios
de Paris.
Cine del Parque, (Santurce).
Estreno super-especial LA Vida
Eterna", esplendida cinta en- actos,
por Elsie Ferguson y el malogrado
Wallace Reid.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
La serie de grandes emociones, por
ell celebre William Duncan "Retando
al Destino" y una jocosa comedia en-
actos.
ff NDOMTNCO -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
DOMINGO.
Cine Tres Banderas.

Matinee: y 6 episodios del "Hom-
bre de Hero Y sus rellenos comieos.
Por la noche: Gel case es grave, de-
sacuerdo entire doctores", en- actos,
por Mabel Normand, Y una qomica.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce),
Ell drama en- actos "Las Golondri-
nas".
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).
La simpatica Gladys Walton en-
l"Un Juego Peligroso" y final de la Sc
rie, "Una Aventura Peligrosa".- Matt
nee. Los episodios 5 y 6 de la colossal
serie propia para los nifos, titulada
"Aventuras de Tarzan", por Elmo Lin
coin, Y una comica marca Century.
Cine del Parque, (Santurce).,
Ell drama en- 6 actos ttulado "La
Ambicion del Oro", por Helen Chad
wick, Rosemary Theby y Richard Dix.
LIE acompanara las instructivas Re-
vistas International de Pathe. Ma
tinee las $50 P. NJ. la estupenda Sc
RE Carlos ell Huracan'' y la fabulosa
'tLos Conquistadores del Oeste" CO.
medias.
Teatro Beliograph, (cataho).
Rudolph Valentino en- @"Madre sin
Alma. A las 8, matinee.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

just Look At The Bug All Freshly Decorated
Any thing Than Early Italian
Walls Purple Velvet And Black And White Checked
Few caguets And However The Best You'll Get In Bug
Over sems'hlns It's That BABY Enlarged Ca9n Portrait
As ke And Yet Tbs Interior Decorator Said No And With Mn
J. At Yale 1t Would Have
Look. You Have To Iumor These Interior Decorators
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Now | Just Want You
To Come Down To The
Basement And See What
a Splendid Place | Have
For Storing Away Pre-
serves And Odds And
Ends You'll Simply
Adore 1t The Perfect
Homemaker Showing OF
The Perfect Home. The
Perfect HON. Was Ac-
complished Without An
Architect Somehow You
Jus. Know 1t Was.
Planned 1t All Herself. If
You Please. With Special
Attention To The Use OF
Waste Room. And Such
Lavish Use Of Waste
Room. You Can't Move
A Foot Without Dumping
Into A Broom Closet,
An Overhead Rubber And
Goloshes Closet Or Some
thing
Evening star., 1923-02-25

The Maids Room In An
Apartment Where The
Maid Goes Home Nights.
Aside From Serving As
The Family Catchall. It's
A Handy Place For Lii
Ian To Snatch A Twenty
Or Thirty Minute Rest
During The Day
Evening star., 1923-02-25

My Dear. Wouldn't
You Give Anything To
Rearrang. I hat Room !"
Three Party Guests On
The Well-known Pre-
text Of Removing Their
Wraps, Inspect The Sec
ond Floor
Evening star., 1923-02-25

The Interior Which Started
Out In 1885 As The Very
Last Word In Elegance.
Miss Crabbe. Whom You
S>e About To Receive A
Caller. Is Still Pleased With
1t. Doesn't Want A Thing
Changed. And Thirty Years
Or So From Now Interior
Decorators Of 1853 Will Re
Striving For Just This Sort
Of Room. And Saying. "Oh.
How QUAINT" When
Some One Unearths A Bead
PORTER. Or Plush Mirror
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Showing The Interior
Decorations Of The Bach
elor Who Lives Alone. In
The Foreground Is A
Young Man In A Great
Hurry. Digging Around
For Something Under The
Couch. An Overhanging
Couchcover Makes A Fine
Haven For Old Shoes.
Shoetrees. Laun dry.
Books. And Whatever
Needs To Be Got Out Of
Sight
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Lucky The Family Which
Can Boast - Although 1t
Doesn t ually-OfAR Real
Art Student In The Home
Circle. They re That Han
dy When 1t CONES To Re-
decorating And Relamp-
shading The Living Room
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11
x 2. ) Y d

drews, Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs.
S. H. Kittle, Mrs. H. B. Mashburn,
Mrs. 7. F. Gatewood, Jr., Mrs. j 1.
Warren, Mrs John Wooten, Mrs. Sam
Williamson, Mrs Lee Hansford, Mrs.
Nat LeMaster, Mrs. George B. Tur-
pin, Mrs. T. C. Tillman, Mrs. VERNE
Holloway, Mrs. E. j. Tyson, Mrs.
Neon Buchanan, Mrs. Rufus Lane,
Mrs. Joe Bryan, Mrs. Grey Tillman,
Mrs. w. D. Moreland, Mrs. W. D.
Bailey, Mrs Herschel Smith Mrs.
George Riley, Mrs. R. L. Maynard,
Mrs. w. H. Cobb, Mrs. H. w. Smith
wick, Mrs. S. H. Young, Mrs. Boyd
Stackhouse, Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan,
Miss Lallie Carter, Miss Brownie
Carter, Mrs. c. P. Davis, Mrs. George
Oliver Mrs. w. NJ. Jones. Mrs. AL
bert Harris, Mrs. Clarence DGvls,
Mrs. w. L. Morgan, Mrs. Everett
Schneider, Miss Carrie Speer, Mrs.
w. H. Bowers, Mrs. c. c. Carnes,
Mrs. w. S. Ivey, Mrs. c. c. Hawkins,
Mrs. C. NJ. Williams, Mrs. F. B. Ar
thur, Mrs. Charles Ansley, Mrs. G. E.
Buchanan, Mrs. G. R. Ellis, Mrs.
Thomas Hudson, Mrs. R. L. McMath,
Mrs. J. T. Stukes, Mrs. Arthur Ry-
lander, Mrs. Annie Walker, Mrs. R.
S. Poole, Miss Edith Creighton, Mrs.
R. P. Stackhouse, Mrs. Walter May
nard, Mrs. Helen H. Wheatley, Mrs.
Charlie Poole, Mrs. L. 7. Turner,
Mrs. H. c. Davis, Mrs. Charles Burke,
Mrs. r. P. Snow, Mrs. Charles Coun-
ell, Mrs. Lee Council, Mrs w. G.
Turpin, Mrs. F. L. Murray, Mrs. Joe
Sutton, Miss Fannie Mae Williford
Mrs. ]. NJ. Goolsby, Mrs. H. B. Allen
Mrs. A. c. Crockett, Mrs. f, B. Ev-
erett, Mrs. J. w. Daniels and Mrs
J. T. Ferguson.