davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
ALICE ADAMS
by BOOTH HARRINGTON

Second novel Times series by Indiana writers.
Copyright 1921. by Doubleday, Page & Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

Sc comprendi6 abandonado, obstacu-
lizado, obstruido por Carranza, en-
una reunion memorable expuso su con-
dena y grito su protesta.
Sobre todo, la suspension del envio
Gel carbon signifcaba ell abandono de
las fuerzas villistas en- mitad de una
via inmensa.
Signifcaba Ell hambre en- pleno cam
po y la deserci6n por la miseria, por
"a desesperacion la fatiga.
Villa comprendi6 nitidamente que to-
ia relacion con Carranza habia llegado
0 su termino.
Villa era un revolucionario, TN que
.iillero, un luchador.
Carranza era un burgues, un egois-
ia, ,un ambicioso.
Villa era un temperamento rural. Ca
rranza, un espiritu urbano. Villa COM
tatia con Ell revolver Ell machete. Ca
rranza, con Ell orc con la intriga.
Villa march6 con los suyos Chihua-
hua.
Una infnita amargura-no hay amar
gura mas horrenda que la del machc
de guerra-le destrozaba ell alma.
Carranza, henchido de honores y dis
tInciones, aureolado por triunfos con
Quistados spor otros, aturdido por Ell cIa
NOR de las, apotesis populares, triunfak
mente entraba en- Mejico.
Hasta ell retro de Villa en- Chihua
llua legaban los ecos de esas aclama
clones capitalinas.
-General-le decia una noche Car
los Jauregui-y, pensar que una nocht
rompimos un telegrama para que usted
/ no acabara con ese viejo, y que csc VII
| 10, que otra noche. Pero no. Estt
no SO. 10 digo, ~
-Digalo, Carlitos-ordenaba Villa.
/ -Pues que otra noche, al decirle el
Ciudad Juarez que las municiones 81
habian conclude, dijo ell viejo: ~
por que las han gastado? Yo no HI
aprobado NADIA de 10 que ha venido ha
ciendo Villa. -
-IY por que no decirmelo enton
ces?- grufo Villa.
-Estaba usted tan equivocado.
-Cierto. Pero no importaba. Una b;
/
la 10 habria iquidado todo. Y no ha
briamos peleado por un yieio zorro. HI
hriamos peleado por uno de los nues
tros, por un revolucionario de verdad
| (Continuara).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
NOtas de Adiuntas

. ~ a& BIZ s- Is
En- la noche del sabado 25 del actual
celebrose otro animadisimo y esplendi-
do bale en- la elegante residencia de
don Martin. Aparicio, de esta localidad.
Tan gratisima fiesta, en- la que reina
ron Ell mayor entusiasmo y la mas fran
ca, algeria, Sc prolongo hasta muy avan-
zada la noche, sin decaer un solo ms
tante la animation ell bullicio de los
concurrentes. -
Tanto Ell Sr. Aparicio como su distin-
guida senora y bellisimas hijas, colma-
ron de atenciones y obsequios a tsus
invitados, que guardaran seguramente
un agradable recuerdo del magnifco
festival
Puede decirse que con este lucido &C
to Sc da brillante remate a Ia tenn
porada veraniega en- este pueblo, por
10 que felicitamos una vez mas sus en-
tusiastas organizadores.
Para Mejico, (via Curacao y Canal
de Panama), embarco ell 81 del pa
sado nuestro estimado amigo el Pa
DIRE Emilio Rodriguez, celoso Cura pa
rroco que fue de esta localidad.
La ausencia de tan digno sacerdote
es por tempo indefnido, y no hay que
decir cuanto sienten su partida sus nu-
nerosas amistades de este pueblo, que
lie aprecian altamente por SUI cultura,
espiritu cristiano al par que progresis-
ia, y afable y bondadoso caracter.
Al despedirle, deseamosle un gratisi-
mo viaje y la mejor suerte en- su nue.
va residencia.
-Tambien. ell jueves 80 embarcaron
rara los Estados Unidos, con objeto de
ingresar, en- un Colegio de la metr6po-
ii, las muy gentiles y. admiradas Srtas'
Maria Teresa y Victoria Eugenia ,Apa-
ricio. hijas de nuestro excelente ami
60 don Martin.
Deseamos las lindas viajeras una
feliz travesia y los mayores exitos en-
sus estudios. :. fs
--Acompanado de sus parientes los
sefiores don Victor Bosch y Don
Fernando Mora, ha marchado a San
Juan, con objeto de atender a su GU
racion, ell estimado caballero don Jesus
Llauger.
Hacemos votos por Ell pronto resta-
blecimiento del apreciado enfermo.
M. E.
Septiembre 1, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
Sc Siente Como Tn Hombre
NnevO
Tiene ell est6mago bien. Duerme
Perfectamente.


Ell sefor VIM. IT Sherman de Mir
neapolis, Mimi, escrihe: "llace algu-
nos dfas recibi la carta de ustedes,
acerca de su remedio Nuga-Tone.
Oportunamente 10 recibf y debo decir-
les Que es uno de los mejores t6nicos
que yo he usado. Me siento como un
honbre nuevo. Ell estomago funciona
bien Y duer1no perfectamente. Ustedes
pueden decir a cualquier persona, que
ses dirija a mi y yo le informare acer-
ca de 10 que Nuga-Tone ha hecho por
mi. VIM. H. Sherman"
Los Iectores de este periodico halla-
ran en- ell Nuga-Tone I'm remedio ma
ravilloso para los desarreglos del es-
tonnage ytde los intestinos. Pruebelo.
Es tan sencillo, facil de tomar y tan
elective que en- pocos dias Sc sorpren
dera usted de 10 bien que Sc siente.
Renueva ell vigor y la fuerza y vigo-
rifica la sangTe, los nervios Y el cuer-
DO en- general, de una manera rapi-
da. Produce un sueno tranquilo Y re-
parador, aumenta ell apetito y
regula las funciones del estoma-
go Y de los int stin nos. Los
manufacturers de Nuga-Tone COMO
cen tan bien sus grandes meritos que
requieren de todos los droguistas que
10 garanticen v devuelvan el dinero
en- todos los ecasos ems que ell cliente
no quede satisfecho. Es recomendado
garantizado y vendido en- todas las
drogue1fas, puede obtenerse direc-
tamente remitiendo $1.00 al National
Laboratory, 1016 S. Wabash Ave.
Chicago, III.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
Salud, Fuerzasy Vigor
con el Vino Sangrinol
The American Tropical Remedy Co.

The American Tropical Remedy Co.
San Juan, P. R.
Muy sres. mios:
Un deber de gratitud me obliga a
oirigirles .estas lineas por los sorpren-
denies resultados que he obtenido con
su renombrado Vino sANGRINoL quo
tome POI. indication del medico de la
familia. Estaba palido v debil; me can
saba y fatigaba al hacer ejercicio: no
servia para nada. Hoy, gracias a esa
excelente medicinal soy otro hombre:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

El texto de ese mensaje desconcerto
asust6 Carranza.
Sc di6 Immediate cuenta de la enor-
midad de su yerro y volvi6 por sus
rasos, gracias la intervention conci-
liadora de Adolfo de la Huerta.
Comprendio en- toda su. importancia
IA fuerza que encerraba ese documento
que casi trascendia un perentorio rom
rimiento de relaciones.
Carranza, sin la Division del Norte
Sc trata de una verdad inconeusa--
habria sucumbido bajo Ell huertismo.
Carranza rectifc6 su actitud y Sc di-
rigi6 telegrafcamente a Villa aproban-
Go su prop6sito de avanzar sobre zar
catecas.
Y Sc consume el ataque. Y, como de
ccstumbre tratandose de Villa--triun-
faron los asaltantes.
Fue zacatecas otra ciudad que Sc
entreg6 en- los brazos de los villistas.
-Consumada la nueva trascendental
victoria, Villa Sc dirigio Carranza
dAndo1e cuenta de todos los detalles de
esa acci6n de emprender la marcha, va
Gominado Ell Norte, la capital de la
Rep1bica. 3
No lego respuesta Carranza. o no
L. esperaron los reyo1ucionarios, por-
que de hecho iniciaron la marcha del
Sur.
Y va cuando Ell avance Sc habia ini-
ciado tuvo Villa una noticia imprevis-
Ia y sorprendente.
.Carranza habia mandado cortar la Ii
r!ea de Monterrey a la altura de la Esta
cion Hipolito habia ordenado Sc sus
rendiera ell envio de 100 carros cargados
de carbon que, solicitados por Villa, lie
habian sido formalmente ofrecidos y
Sc destinaban a los revolucionarios.
Esas determinations encolerizaron
Francisco Villa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

tengo buen. color; no me canso nj me-
fatigo y me siento con Amino y dis
posici6Hpar ell trabajo. 'EstOy neno de
sALUD, FUERzA Y vIGoR.
Les autorizo para que hagan de esta
carta Ell uso que Uds. gusten.
De Uds. con la mayor consideration,
Juan GONZALEZ PERE1RA.
Gale de cerra ndmero 70, santur
ce, P. R. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
CLUB cIvIco DE DAMAs

Esta tarde las tres y media (P
ND, Sc celebrara en- ell salon de baile
del Casino de Puerto Rico, la reunion
de los miembros del "Club Civico de
Damas''.
Todas las personals interesadas en- el
bienestar CIvICO de Puerto Rico es-
tan invitadas para que asistan a dicho
acto,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

Esas determinations enco1erizaron a
Francisco Villa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
GCOntinuaci6n de la ea. paglna)

-
integracion absolute de todas las fuer
Eas de la rebellion. Porque 81 toda in
justicia es odiosa y enojosa, en- este
caso la actitud ins6lita est6lida con-
ira Francisco Villa alcanza las proper
clones de una monstruosidad inconce-
bible. Villa no es general tornado en-
ei ej6rcito. No es soldado de escueIa nj
eampoco guerrero tecnico. Mis- antece
dentes PROFESSIONALS pudieran por tant0
rcpugnar de la facil ascension hasta los
mas altos cargos de un guerrillero sin
historic y sin estudios. Y sin embargo,
proclamo mi admiration por Francisco
Villa. No solo en- los colegios y en- las
escuelas Sc hacen los militares. La rea-
Adad viene a probarnos, por la VOC ire
Cusable de la victoria, que Francisco
Villa es un brillante vigoroso militar
revolucionario. GC6mo, entonces, poster
garle? El senior Carranza no Sc da cuen
ia de la enormidad de semejante ater-
tado, y nosotros nos encontramos en- Ia
obligation de namarle la atencion, de
procurarle una rectifcaci6n patr1otica,
de desviarle del camino torcido de la
passion pequefla del egoismo sordido
Juan N. Medina interrumpio Fell
pc Angeles:
-Propongo que Sc dirija al general
Carranza un amplio mensaje firmado
por todos los presentes y abundante en-
los sentimientos que ha expresado el
general Angeles, y que-no 10 dudo=-
son los de todos los subordinados del
general Villa.
La proposition de Medina fue acep-
tada entire aplausos.
Y en- seguida, por aclamacion de to-
dos Sc convino en- que ell propio Felipe
Angeles, redactara Ell mensaje.
Angeles escribio 10 siguiente:
General Venustiano Carranza, pri-
| 146E Jc10 u6 Id IGNO4uC4Ous
| "Reunidos todos los comandantes
cfciales de la Division del Norte, he
| mos acordado dirigirnos usted para
manifestarle nuestra profunda extra
feza por decision de esa jefatura acep
tando la renuncia que por motivos de
dignidad personal y de vivo y exalta-
do patriotismo presentara Ell general
francisco Villa. La Division cree ade,
mas neeesario advertir usted que, no
/ solo no acatara orden tan arbitrarla,
absurda, inverosimil, sino que, en- Ell ca
80 penoso de que esae jefatura insista
su dolorosa equivocala actitud to6as
las fuerzas de la Division sc veran en-
el case de desconocer la alta autoridad
dc usted, va que por motivos de pa
triotismo, por consecuencia nuestro
jefe, por un sentido. elevado de la re-
voluci6n, encontramos desatinada, anti
ratri6tica, hondamente desacertada ID
separation del general Francisco Vi
| lIa.',
Firmaban Angeles Urbina, Eugenio y
Luis Aguirre Benavides, Juan N. Me
dina, Jose Rodriguez, Eugenio Contre-
ras, Maclovio Herrera, Rodolfo Fierro,
todos. todos los militares de alta gra-
duaci6n en- las files villistas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25
CONVENTIONS SCHEDULED
AT ATLANTA NEXT MONTH

ATLANTA, Aug. 25.-Two con
yentions are scheduled to be held
in Atlanta during the week Of
September g. The National Asso-
citation of Railway Mail will be in
session during the entire week, and
the Southern Nurserymen's Assoc
citation will meet for tyo days,
September 5 and 6.
Paul Henderson, second assis-
tant postmaster general, and W..
II. Riddell, general superintendent
of the railway mail service, both
Of Washington, are scheduled to be
among the principal speakers at the
mail association convention. w. NJ.
Collins, Washington, is president
of the association land Mrs. j. r.
Mccoy, Kansas City, heads the
Woman's Auxiliary.
Joe Howard, of Hickory, N. c..
is arranging the program for the
meeting Of the Uursery associa-
tions. d.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25
FULLBRIGHT WILL
OPPOSE PACE BILL

ATLANTA, August %. - With
a special session of the Georgia leg
islature a certainty, advocates of
tax reform are beginning to take
sides on the legislation that will be
considered when the lawmakers
get together. 1t is predicted that
the hardest fight of the session will
be over the repeal of the tax equali-
cation law.
Henry J. Fullbright, state tax
commissioner, has come out in I'M
qualified support of the bill offer
ed by Senator John Camp Davis, of
Rome, as a substitute for the for
the bill of Senator Stephen Pace,
of Americas, repeating the tax
equalization law. The substitute
makes new method of assessing
and equaIizing tax values, but Gov
ernor Walker has declared that the
new method would be even more
obnoxious than the old.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25
COLOUITT PRISONER
ALLEGED TO BE CRAZY

NOULTRIF Aug. 25.-J. C.
Harper, a wute man, held in the
Colquitt county jail on a charge
CT forgery, is craz5 according tc
rs lfc and should be sent to the
tate sanitari I'M. a, MiuedgevilN.
Sac las appea p before Ordinary
Cog cr and sougl5 t. institute
jtIa.y procedures against her hus-
band The wa-,sat asked was net
grr;lrd. -
Sheriff Beard assarts that Harp
er is just feigning insanity in the
hope Of evading trial on the forgery
charge against him in Meriwether
county and similar charge here.
The prisoner spends his time in
singing, praying, cursing and talk
ing at random.
He was arrested near New Elm.
About a month ago Harper broke
out of jail at Greenville. He will
be returned to prison there. In adj
dition to the charge against him in
Meriwether, Harper is said to be
an important witness in a murder
case there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25
MISS TILLMAN BACK
FROM NEW YORK TRIP

Miss Ellinor Tillman has return
ed to Americas from a visit of three
weeks in the millinery markets at
New York and St. Louis.
Returning with Miss Tillman was
Miss Anna Duffy, of St. Louis, VINO
will be associated with the TILL
man Millinery Shop during the
fall and winter season.
The models for fall are the
most beautiful I have ever seen, !"
Miss Tillman said today. ''The
bobbed hair styles are very popu-
lar this season, and the display
shows beautiful styles for the bob
bed hair school girl and flapper.
Models for woven are equally love
ly, showing youthful lines in the
new wood shades, with marvellous
combinations delineating the tints
for autumn" Miss Tillman said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25
MITCHELL NEGRO HAS
LARGEST GA. FAMILY

MOULTRIE, Aug. 25.-Aaron
James, Mitchell county negro, is
probably the head Of the largest
family in Georgia. Aaron has
twenty-seven children still living.
Thirty children were born to him
and his wife, but three died in in
fancy.
James has been morried 4G years
and is rs years old. His wife is
four years younger. Only one Of his
children has ever been in any kind
of trouble and Aaron thinks that
probably the culpability attaches to
him and his wife for the reason that
.hey picked the wrong name for
him..
He was called Jesse James a2i a
few months ago Jesse ran afoul
the prohibition law. His father,
however, paid his fine, and since
that time Jessie has been doing
well, his father admits.
Aaron declares that raising such
big family cant be described as
an easy task and estimates that
he has probably walked 1916
miles at night toting signalling
young'uns."
He is looked upon in his com
munity as being an honest hard
working negro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25
DUDLEY GRANTED
PATENT MONOPOLY
Americas Man Gets Exclusive
Right to Manufacture Device
to Be Put on Market

In the Scientific American is d
description Of a patent monopoly re-
Gently granted to w. H. c. Dud-
ley Of Americas, on a stereoptican
device. The invention relates gen
orally to projection machines used
in moving picture theaters, church
es. lodges, etc.
With this attachment and a roll
Of transparent film the exhibitor
can write, typrite, print or
copy any advertising matter in
Guiding cuts, cartoons, etc, and
project these on the screen in
succession as the film is drawn
through the device. This attach
ment in time, Mr.. Dudley predicts,
viii take the place Of lantern slides
now i'm use because Of its simplicity
and economical way Of projection,
the expense being about half the
cost of lantern slise and the re
suit ten times more effective on
account Of the advertising matter
moving ON the curtain.
Mr.. Dudley has used this device
in his theater here for the past
seven or eight months and it is an
unqualified success, he says, so
much so that he leaves in a few
days for Chicago where he will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25
SUMTER NEGROES PLAN
IS MOST UNUSUAL ONE
Would Have Merchants Pay Pre-
MUM for Gotten and Thus
Wipe Out Debts

jury Clark, negro farmer living
in the Twenty-eighth district, was in
Americas today and while at The
Timcs-Recorder office proposed a
most unusual plan for Hquidating
farmers debts this fall.In short his
plan is to have Americus merchants
pay the farmer a premium Of ap-
proximately II cents pound for
cotton and thus provide the money
necessary to pay off the farmers
debt, The plan seems all right to
jury, but it is not thought it will be
adopted by many merchants here.
The plan, all written out by Jury
himself, was handed The Times Re
corder with request that it be pub
lished, as follows:
TO the Bankers, Merchants and
Real Estate Men Of Sumter County
Dear Sirs: You have been good
to the farmers of this county, lent
US your money, sold US your goods
and tried to help us in every way
you could and Whenever We would
ask you. Now you have hope US in
debt to you and we owe you all
honest debts and want to pay you
but on the shortage of cotton crops
we can't see onr way clear.
you can witness that the Dol
weevil has got two-thirds of oul
cotton crops and gone. Now the7
have left us the rest and we can
see that the price of "a cents fol
our cotton will enable us to satisfy
out Indebtedness, that you may bt
encouraged to lend OF to help L.
again.
eve feel that il you will adop
some plan to give US 35c or more
for our cotton we can satisfy oul
indebtedness enough to go on.
Now, gentlemen, 90 you know
that the cotton will he out inside OF
sixty days and the laboring elias.
of farmers will be out of job, anC
you need to adopt some plan thai
they can get salary that will en-
able them to live in the south, be.
cause we need our labor to builc
up this Southland Of ours, and tc
help US farm.
"Now, gentlemen, do you know
that the colored man has Away
done as you all said. When you cal
for them to go and fight for thi.
country they went and put this
country over the top. Now | pray
the Lord that you may take thi.
under consideration and look into
this mater, May God be with us all
JURY CLARK"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25
STEWART TAX RATE
FIXED AT 20 MILLS

LUMPKIN, August 25. - The
state tax rate has ben fixed at its
maximum Of five mills for this year
and the Stewart county commits
sioners have fixed the rates for the
county at fifteen mills for the en-
tire county and an additional four
mills school tax for all the county
except the property within the in
corporated limits of Richland and
Lumpkin, making as total for
state and county taxes for all the
county except Richland and Lump
kin at twenty-four mills and the
rates within these cities at twenty
mills plus the local tax rates which
will run up almost an equal amount.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25
SHIPPING DAIRY COWS
FROM STEWART CO.
Carload of Nineteen Head Sent
From Richland to Doerun by
County Agent Harrell

RICHLAND, August 25.-J. D.
Harrell, of Doerun, was here a few
days of last week rounding up a
carload of dairy cattle to be ship
ped to his home city for the farm
ers there. %
The load of nineteen fine COWS
was soon purchased at pr.ces rang
ing from $35 to $50 each and ship
ped for its destination.
People throughout South Geor-
gia are becoming more interested
in the dairy and creamery business
and are making plans for entering
the business with more vim and de-
termination during the next few
months than ever before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25
RENOVATING METHODIST
CHURCH AT VIENNA NOW

VIENNA, August 25-P, G. Bus
bee, of Vienna, has been awarded
the contract for rcnovating Vienna
Methodist church, and has already
commenced the work.
Windows and doors are being re-
paired, the walls will have a new
coat Of plaster, all the woodwork
will be freshened with varnish, the
plumbing will be looked after, the
roof will be repaired and finally a
large ceiling fan, electrically drjv-
en- will be installed.
While this renovation is in prog
ress, the pastor announces all meet
lngs to be held according to usual
schedule in the school auditorium.
DIR. Busbee States that the building
will be ready for occupancy about
October Is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25
DOOLY PEANUT MEN
ORGANIZE NEW UNIT

VIENNA, August 25.-Members
of the Georgia Peanut Growers
Cooperative association Of DooIy
county met at the court house in
Vienna and organized a county
wide unit.
The following county officers
were elected at this meeting: W.
L. Williams, chairman, Pinehurst,
Ga; T. A. Bragg, yice-chairman,
Pinehurst, Ga; LIS. Wilson, secre-
tary, Pinehurst, Ga.
District officers elected: J. c..
Ivey, Pinehurst, Ga; V. NJ. McMil-
Ian, Vienna; A. D. Peavy, Unadilla E;
j. M. Ransom, Unadilla; C. F. Cross,
Unadilla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25
PROPERTY
RETURNS FALL OFF

QUITMAN, Aug. 25.-Property
as returned for taxation in CoIquitt
county for 1928 shows a loss of
$47O,OOO, Tax Receiver Sharpe an
nounced Thursday, following the
completion of the digest, Every
district in the county, with the ex-
ception Of one, showed a loss. The
total returns were $7,775,335. 1t
was stated the decline grew largely
out of the reduction in assessments
on real estate, particularly fran
lands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25

tempting salad course with iced
punch was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. L. F. Grubbs.
Invited to meet Miss McCrory
and Miss Munro were Miss Marie
Bell, Miss Lucy Lane, Miss Deborah
Creighton, Miss MaMry Goodwin,
Miss Cornelia SILVER, Miss Halle
Walker, Miss Irma Tooke, Miss
Juanita Rawlings, Miss Verna
Bragg, Miss Hazel Prather, Miss
jamie Murray. Miss Martha Ivey.
Miss Nell Hamilton, Miss Ruth Ter
~, of Shellman, Miss Katherine
Turner, Miss Mary Harris, Miss
Frances Sparks, and Miss Georgia
Lumpkin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25
Society
MISS ANDREWS COMPLIMENTS
ATTRACTIVE VISITORS

Complimenting her house guests,
Miss Mildred McCrory and Miss
Mildred Munro, of Ellaville, Miss
Rosie Andrews was hostess at
lovely bridge party at her home
on Chruch street Thursday morning.
Quantities of zinnias, astres and
coral vine were used effectively in
the living room wher the guests
were received, carrying out the col
or motif of pink and white. Wick
er baskets of lovely goldenglow and
marigolds were placed on the con,
sole IN the wide reception hall.
At the conclusion of the game a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-25

ASHBURN, August 25. - The
hatchery at Ashburn which has
been closed for the summer, will
reopen September 18th. Although
the hatchery was installed in De
cember, more than $4,000 baby
chicks were Matched. A record of
10000 IS hoped for in the coming
season.