davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
OLDned "SOui and Body"

But the disastrous war with
Japan, the revolution OF 1905 and
the other stirring events of the
next few. years of his reign do
not seem to have diminished the
impassioned tone Of his letters
to Alix, for on October 6, 1909,
from tbs Imperial yacht Stand.
art" he wrote:
my Own Beloved Darling witty,
"Once again we are sepa-
rated. II was horrid saying
goodbye In our own cabin,
where we have lived so .lonu
together. 1t seemed 80 unnat.
ural to see you being driven
away while me remained on
board.
81 followed you In the motor
for a long time up the hill and
later when we passed Livadia
we saw you and all the children
quite clearly. made our crew
cheer-dld you hear Il?
"Your dear cabins look so
pretty and so empty, alas!
5abykln's (ths Czarevitch),
too. HE favorIte sailor ! saw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

your dear lines which always
make me 90 happy. This morn.
Ing 1t rained and there blew q
strong warm wind. We two
had Intended to ride, but as
Il was nasty and also Lams-
dorff (the Cars Foreign Min.
lsteF) came from Petersburg
! did not go. Tomorrow
shall have enough riding at the
review. Luckily at 600 the rain
ceased and sunny came out.
AT 500 the Shah arrived with
q very numerous suite. Il was
funny to watch all the prepare
lions for HE reception; the
red cloth put on our platform,
flowers arranged near the tent
prepared for him, the guard
Of honor standing there half
an hour before-etc. His train
ls at the end OF ours. l led
him to hls tent, after some re-.
freshments there left him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
WuIy 70 Anlia6Ie.

The next year the Gear visited
the Kaiser in Germany and 1.-THE
spelling is his OWN wrote this
to the Czarina:
"oct. 22d, isf0
"My Own Beloved WHY:
"only . few lines to thank
you with all my heart for your
letter that touched me deeplv.
u was horrid taking leave yes.
terday. There was 8 snow
storm after Frankfurt, but luck.
lily this morning Il was fine.
Everything went off very we'll
willy & Dona 1.-THE Kaiser and
kaiserln) are remarouablv
amIable and full Of attentions.
After lunch payed visits In
w. motor to both married sons.
talked with him till 6, took tea
with them and now must r.
celve people before dinner.
Tender love. NlckY.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
N1cEV1S Stage Fright.

When tho train reached Kursk
the Gar was met by a delegation
Of the nobility and a deputation
from the local Zemstvo who were
anxious to know from THE Lit.
lie Father" what relief the peas
ants might expect from the dis
ordered misgovernment Of the
Agricultural administration from
which they were suffering. The
London Times the next day re-
fers to the Cars speeches on
that occasion as Important"
How important they seemed to
aim is indicated In Nicky's letter
90 Alix, finished that evening, in
which he confesses that he had
stage fright ana could not re-
. member half of one of these I'm.
portant" utterances. He wrote:
cit 10 now II O'Clock Of the
sVsnin0-thO first part Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
By ISAAC DON LEVINE.

lcopyrlsht by Company Reproduction Of Letters Fac
SMILES typematter absolutely forbIdden.)
rNLEvEN years Of Gear Nichoass regn-he period
from 1902 1918 during which his letters in this
instalment withholding him and the Russian
Empire the brink Of the World War These were the most
syentf Of first twenty from his accession to the
throne Russia shaken from without by defeat in tho
war with Japan and from within by the Revolution OF
1905 and erupons Of revolt the Russian
asse Cars letters during these momentous eleven
years fOrceuy how little these upheavas
affected the mind Of this imperial weakling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
Ladies Nth Fatal" Eyes

Apparently there were plenty
OF pretty women in Kursk
who couldn't make their eyes be-
have. even for an Emperor, for in
his next letter Nicky dutifu1ly re.
ports to his "own precious
darling:
I'VE drove to the NobIenan's
Club. In their magnificent hall
the Bishop made the sanctlfIca.
ton OF Papa's bust; In q stand.
Ing position the figure 10 rather
good. We all felt extremely
hungry and were very thankful
to drink a cup Of tea and eat .
sandwich. We sat at q round
table and the tall Marie aarIat
insky did the honors.
There were any amount o.
ladies, some were rather aoea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
Extraordinary Historic Epistles, Intimate
and Confidential, from the Russian
State Archives, Photographed and
Reproduced for the HearstPa

looking with fatal eyes and
they kept looking steadily a.
Mlsha and me, smiling sweetIy.
when we turned our heads In
their direction. At the end Of
the tea, there stood such q wall
of them round ue, that we could
not bear Il any longer and
got up. Marie Barlatlneky
asked very much about you.
Our last visit was 60 the GOV.
ernor's house, whore spoke
again. This time It was TO the
peasants Of the five adjacent
governments. That went off
we'll because lt 10 much easier
TO talk 20 sImpIe people.
SNOW goodbye and God bIess
you, my sweet little WITTY.
klse you tenderIy and the chill.
dren. ! love you and want you.
Oil So nauahtylI Ever your
towing and devoted
"NIcKY."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

Just now In the corridor, hlm
who used to tell him stories %
send him to sleep and looked
after him 80 touehInsIy when
the ship roIIedl
when the heart 10 full IL 10
difficult to write about ones
feeIInss-but you know them,
my treasure, you know also
how ! belong to you, soul and
bodyi Now you are prayInu
IN Orlando church-so we are
near each other.
u u time also to leave the
ship. God bless you, my own
ssSeety dear, and all our chill.
uren. Keep up, every day
brings us nearer again. | klss
you tenderiy, AlexeI 1.-THE
CxarevltcEl and the nirlIea.
Ever your own devoted and
deeply loving NIcKY."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
NeIO HletOrlc ReUeLatiOI.s.

Nickys epses however, continue to express his blind
devotion and impassoned consancy to the Czarna He is
l, +ha adorng oveave Of other years and in letter
eerates that he hers body and soul But, above ALL
the letters provide amazing historic testimony as to what
t Ts Of Europe really thought about their jobs and each
ether and furnish important proof Of the hypocrisy and
Sollowness Of "the King Business.
n Aha last installment Ncky addressing Count
p, the Kasers Prime Minister, in high flown imperial
phrases Of fecitaOn and privately calling him "a ridiculous
L - persia amid the elaborate ceremona of the Russian
@ and writes Ax with equal frankness about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
illusions to
Sinister Forerunner of
Rasputin Niclxy a Shy
'C0nqueror' i'm Berlin.

our little ones. Pray and think
Of Him; He always gives calm
and courage. My thought and
prayers are always with you.
Always.
YOUR OWN NIcKY."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

programme 10 finished. The
first speech went off very we'll,
but In beginning the second
one ! stuck and could not for
the life Of me remember what
wanted to cay. But In the
end, after q desperate attempt
20 speak, succeeded In prOs
ducinQ the second half OF my
speech, which was perhaps
quite enough, after all"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
BERLIN scHLos8
May 9th, 1918.

BERLIN scHLos8
MAY eth, 1918.
MY Own Precious WHY:
Here ! am In this enormous
town quickly scrIbbIInc i few
lines In the ninht-after . Iona
but successful day. From the
morning II was fine but hoe
weather. Willy (the KaIserl
and George (kinu Georuel met
me, which astonlshed me. All
the troops lined the streets:
there were crowds OF peopIe:
we were escorted by q squad
ron OF your dragons. pona
and May 1.-THE kaIserIn ana
Queen Mary Of EnaIand), WITH
q handful Of Processes. met
me at the top Of the stairs ana
conducted me 60 nv snart.
ments. As usual everythInu n
the rooms, on the table, ETC.
was carefully arranged with
lots OF attention. had only
Just time to change and had ca
90 to q family Iuncheon-Ne
were forty at table.
I'll gave over all your ,maa
sages. After smoking awhile
we separated AZ every one ma
to pay visits. ! flew off IN one
OF WHY'S motors with Gen
Won Moltke, and 40 no one wae
at home soon ended this buaI.
ness by calling at the KaIserhog
Hotel. We had very cav
tea. Then drove through the
Thlergarten, produced q ire
mendous enthusiasm In the
streets and arrived az a con.
queror to the SchIoss at 6, quits
shy with what ! had produced
"Was ready before 8. looked
through all our decorations,
presents for the Germans, and
went off to the state dinner. In.
the White Hall. led the old
Grand Duchesse Louise and sat
near the charming bride. Both
she and he made the best Of
Impressions. WaIdemar's hoys
please me very much-thev
laugh whenever I look at them.
All the relations without az.
eeptIon asked me about your
health and are extremely sorry
not to see you here. Nav
Queen Nary looks very well
and In her ways has become
very like Aunt AIix Queen
Alexandra Of EngIand); DOM
know why7
at Is getting late, so must
end. He misses you so awful.
ly and the children, too. Do
feel better, Iovy mineI bless
you and them and kiss all ever
so tenderIy. Goodnight. Your
ever loving Huzy, NlckY."
Yet, even then the Kaiser was
his ambition of "Deutech.
and uber Allies" and a year later
russia and Germany were plunE.
ID into bloody war.
NEXT SUNDAYS INSTALL.
fENT-The Cars letters nosp
ontinWe through the first months
i the Great War. Then 1Cere
,ritten from the Supreme Head
cohen the RNSSidn armies
,ere smashing into German terri.
Org and reUedI an amdzin6 and
Ultimate picture OF the historic
rents OF those days, as thep
0oked to the Emper0r NtohoIGs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
A Shy COnquerOr.

Scarcely more than q year Be.
fore the Great War, the Car and
MS cousin, King George of Eng
land Georgie"-made their n.
nous visit to the Kaiser. and
Nicky wrote this letter descrih-
Ing his Impressions OF the his.
toric event:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

striking Of Car Nicholas and the Shah Of Persia in
RyshkOUO.
Ntcky UrOte to the CzGTinG funny"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
PRED DVEMA TYDNY UTO
PENY LUPIC S JEHO
KORISTf.

Chude italske zen6, matce
til d'tek ukradl as pred dve-
ma tydnv jisty muz cele ieji L.
sporv S63.74. Lupic byl vSak
pronasledovan a ma uteku sko-
Gil do rekv Cuyahogy. Brioci-
ova i ditky hladinu pilne sire
zily v commence. re voda W.
da syoii koiist / usporami. A
,skutecne Sc dockaly, neb wee
n osmilety svnek. podivneho
kfestniho imena KAISER mr.
,tvalu obievil. Byla dopravena
do pohrobnickeho zavodu S.
G.. Glasier & Son. Oil Miles
ave.. kde nem okradenou ze-
ncu poznan ntotnik, ktery ie-
ST. iako mrtvola pevne ruce
J sviral koiist. kabelku a V nj
pchresovanych S63.7l. Peni.
re vsak poskozena dosud nedo
stala. neb drive musi byti w.
hcv6no forme zakona.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
TRACEDIE MA JEZERNf
HLADINE.
Stryc Sc synovcem zahynuli
g Il We vlnach.

37-lety John Hansen, vyslou
zilec re svetove valky, l2-lety
jcho synovec Oscar Andersen,
9O09 Sauer ave. S. w. a 2S-le-
ty w. l.. Hinger, 1907 Wade
av. s. w. vypluli vcera odpole-
dne ma malem plachetniku ma
jezero. Blize usti Rocky River
pred zraky cetnych divaku,
shromazdenych ma verande
zdejsiho Yach Clubu, kGvz po-
jednou Why, dostupujici vyse
az 10 stop. lodici potopily.
Hansen snazil sc synovce "a
chraniti, ale utonul MIN,
kdezto Hingerovi podafilo sc
doplavati k brehu. Nekolik
motorovych clunu vyplulo Okla
mzit6 ma pomoc, ale vr;tily sc
IA pul hodiny mrtvolou Han.
sena. kdezto po hochovi bylo
az do dneSniho rama marne pa
trano. Vsichni til byli znaml
iako vyborni plavci. Mall
Oscar Andersen zachranil mi.
nuleho leta sNeho 7-leteho bra
ira pred smrti utopenim, kite
rou vCera sam sesel Sc sveta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
NEUSPECH " STIHANf VRA-
.HA WHITFIELDA SVADEN
MA MAYORA KOHLERA.

Ze mayor Fred Kohler ne
podepsal m6Stskou radou od-
hlasovanou ordinance, kterou
jest ma dopadeni vraha polici-
sty Griffina vypsana odmena
$4,000, jest pry pricinou, re
Whitfield dosud nebyl pola~
pen. Znelo tax vcerejSl obvi-
novanl podavatele teto ordi-
nance "A. j. Damma a iinych
mGstskych radnich. Podobne
predseda mestske rady Tow
nes zaslal mayorovi dopis, v
kterem ma podepsani ordinan-
ce naleha.
Damn vGri, re by uprchlik
ibyl liz davno chycen, kdyby
kohler byl podepsal ordinan-
ci a tvrdi, re pronasledovani
stalo mesto jiz vice jak So
, 900 tim, re policie nucena by
II opustiti sluzbu V meste a
ivGnovati tento cas- stopovani.
Townes pax uvadi, re tepr-
We kdyz vsechno patrani skla-
malo, pozadal mayora, ably dc
savadni vypsanou cenu zvysiI
die vule mestske rady. whit
fielda musime dostati. jest
Ijednim z nejnebezpecneisich
lzl5cincG V zemi," oduvodnovaI
!Townes nalehavou zadost, po.
danou kohlerovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
SPOLKOVA ZPRAVA.

Pochodova ceta Jednoty Ces.
Dam, jeiiz prvni pfedsedkou
byla pi. Marie Zemanova, spo-
lu Velkovyborem J. G. D.
chysta V Besidkach c. Naro.
dni Sine ma den 13. cervna ma
Broadway privitanl pi. Zema-
move. Pozvani k dychanku,
Ma kterem zaslouzila pracov-
nice die vSeho bude pfednase-
ii 0 doimech ziskanych "a del
siho pobytu v stare vlast!, pla-
L pro vsechny pfatele q zna-
me, zeimena t6les, v nichz pi.
Zcmanova byla cinnou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
CHURAVY KRAJAN 81
ZOUFAL.

Cd minuleho patku, kdy ra
no odeSel do prace pohreSovan
byl svoji rodinou 41-lety kra-
jan Jan Bailey. bytem els.
3ll5 zap. so. ul. Byf po ne
kolik tydnG churav a proto je-
no ZmiZeni naplnovalo jeho
manzelku obavami. Vcera V
tax zvane Sycamore tuni feky
Cuyahoga, bliZe zeleZnicniho
mostu drahy Ohio a Baltimore
byla nalezena mrtvola muze
lnekterymi chodci, kteri objev
oznamili pobrezni strait. Muz
dcpraven byl do okresni mar
nice. kde bvla ziiStena die mos
sazneho pracovniho ceku to-
varny jeho adresa. Manzelka
a dcera zeSnuleho krajana 5
bolem shledaly, re Sc jeiich O.
bavy potvrdily. Nest 'astny
krajan pochaZel z Myta u Zbi-
rova a Americe dlel 10 ro-
XII, byl clenem radu Vaclav
Budovec, {. y c. S. E. P. J..
Pohreb jehc konan bude Ultra
10 ,. hod. odp. z domu smutku
3115 zap. so. ul. na hrbitov
West Park. Zanechava zde V
zalu manzelku, ctyii dcery,
diva syny a bratra. kterymz
vvslovuleme nasl uprlmnou
soustrast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
CLEVELAND ABRAHAMU
LINCOLNOVI.

Velko-Cleveland vytknul So
be splatiti duh nejvetsimu A.
meritanovi presidentovi-muced
nikovi, ddstojny pomnik die
vzoru iinych NEST, ktera Sc te-
to patrioticke povinnosti iiz
davno zhostila.
Pomnik projektovan Jest z
bronzu ma monumentalnlm zu-
lovem podStavci postaven
bude ma miste nejvyznacneSim
tax ably vSemu obcanstvu pfi-
pominal obcanske cnosti toho,
jehoz pamatce byl v6novan.
Kampah sberaci zapocala V
Den Zdobeni Hrobu a provede-
M bude V duchu pravde de-
mokratickem. Obnos $4,000
potrebny ma zriZeni snadno by
mohl byti ziskan nekolika bo-
haCi, ale neco podebneho ne
nj Y umyslu. Pomnik zbudo>
van ma byti lidem. z nehoz O.
slavenec pochaZel. Jen Zoe ma
pi.;speti dite, kdezto od dorosr
lych Sc nezada vic jak iediny
dollar. Jmeno kazdeho darce
sebemenSiho obnosu, u,edeno
hude seznamu, ktery ulozen
bude zaklady pomniku.
Prispevky pisjima mr.. E. B.
Greene Y Cleveland Trust Co.,
jenz Jest pokladnikem pomni-
kove komiSe. Ostatnl clenove
isou II. T. Bailey. dekan cleve-
laadske umelecke skoly. pred
seda, X. +. Stone. iiditel obec-
nj opravci rady. taiemnlkem,
zmin6ny Mr.. Greene, misto-
predseda The Cleveland Trust
Co. pokladnikem ostatni Glen
stvo sklada Sc z prominentnich h
obcanu obcanek vSech naho.
zenskych vyznanl polltickycf
pfesvedteni.
Komise 81 nepreje vetsicf
penezitych daru, veri, ze vel
kt mnozstvi pflspevku drob
nych cd jedineho centu po do
lar postaci. ably mySlenka byls
uskutetnena jako vyraZ jedno
myslneho uznani veSkereho o
byyatelstva Velko-Cleveiandu.
Obycejnou Rampant iiste b,
sc dial obnos $4,000 snadn,
sebrati. ale jest vyslovnym pr;
nim, aby pamatnik zbudoval
byl malym lidem.
Komise 81 dale preje, by ka,
dy, pokud mozno Sc zas,anycl
piispevkem, adresovanym II
pokladnika Greena pripoJil
navrh, kde by Sc mel pomni
postaviti a mladez umeleckyc
prdmyslovych skol Jest zads
ma i o podani navrhu na pc
mink, ma ktere ma nejlepsi pr
iekty vypsany isou ceny. N
mnze byti pochybnosti, ze II
zeni pomniku Lincolnovi le'
nasi povinnosti a proto je
nemyslitelno, aby vyzva pon
nikove komise zustala bez od
ivy, jez vyzni V heslo: Dust
my pomn'k presidentu-mnceI
nikovi Abrahamu Lncolnovl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
MAYOROVA NECEkANA
NAVSTEVA u POLICIE.

Koh!er as podobne jako ci-
sar Josef ii. neb Harun al Ra-
sid vpadl vcera neocekavane Y
hlavni stan polcejniho depart
mentu postrannlmi dverml a
po as hodinovem zdrZenl Ease
odesel. Prosel as tfemi ula-
davnami, navstlvil odd6lenl
dctektivn,. Jlne 'nest6stl SC
vsak nestalo,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
UPOZORNENi!

Vsichni clenove klubu Praz
skych Pepikl Sc timto zadaji,
by Sc dostavili sc svymi druz-
kami do klubovni mistnosti V
nedeli 3. cervna Y | hodlnu
odpoledne, odkud Sc spolecne
vyjede automobily ma vylet
Old Kentucky Fishing 4 Out
ing Clubu.
J. HRONEK, pred,
F. CALTA, tai.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09

who come out of this department
stay in the line of work for which
they have trained than dc those
students VINO have prepared them
selves in other departments, accord
ing to statistics.
Professor E. H. Flath, head Of
the department, stated today the
enrolment for the fall term of this
year is almost double that of any
previous year Up to this date, 235
men have registered, while last year
expected that few more will regis
ter before the final date is reached.
Previous to this year the students
have usually worked with firms in
Atlanta. This year they are going
out to Rome, Savannah, Columbus,
Macon, Newman, Fitzgerald, and
other points in Georgia and num-
Der in neighboring states. At these
places they will work the four
weeks they are not in college.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
CONDUCT PROPAGANDA
TO KEEP TARIFF UP
Republicans Afraid Popular De
mand for Lower Taxation
May Force Change
WASHINGTON. D. C.. oct

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. o.
Apparently to forestalI demand
for reduction of the present ex-
cessive tariff, the Republican adj
mir;stratson and the Republican
National Committee are conduct
ing q propaganda designed to fix
the blame for Hurdensome taxes
land the higher cost of living ON
State and local government.
Statistics dealing with taxation in
the various States and municioaI-
TIES are being gathered and disem-
mated by the Department of the
Interior The Republican National
Committee is seconding the efforts
OF the Interior Department bv
broadcastlng statements absolv-
ing the national ADMINISTRATION from
responsibility for the eavy expense
Of government and by indicting loc
al authorities for waste ard even
graft in the imposition and ex-
penditure Of money collected from
the people in the form of taxes.
While taxation in the States and
municipalities has bene growing
larger, the Republican National
Committee contends, Federal taxes
have been reduced by $3.50, O00,-
600 since the be- ming of the pres
ent administration.
Democrats not onl challenge this
statement, but Assert that the only
reductions in taxation made dur
stration were in the repeal Of the
excess profits tax, which relieved
big corporations and the multi
millionaire class of $450,000,0OO
taxes a year. and a reduction in
higher surtaxes which relieved the
same class of $61,500,000 year
There were slight reductions due
to the repeal Of the transportation
and nuisance taxes, but this repeal
the Democrats point out, was adj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
COOP PLAN AT TECH
BIG AID TO STUDENTS
Two Courses in Engineering Now
Being Offered Under This
Plan by Institution

Atlanta, Oct. 9.-The CO.
operative plan of engineering as
given at the Georgia School Of
Technology makes it possible for the
student to gam his practical train
ing during the five years he is in
school, according to officials. IN
cidentally the money he makes on
the job helps him to meet expenses.
The department was organized in
1912 by Professor 7. P. Branch inn
mediately following the graduation
Of the first elias at The University
of Cincinnati, where the plan was
developed originally
Two courses are offered at Tech
under the plan One of the courses
is general engineering which en-
bodies the fundamentals Of both
electrical and mechanical, and anoth
or in textile engineering. Eve yeas
are required to complete the course
The student is in college four weeks
mn practical work along the line in
which he is specializing.
Each year the students are diyid-
ed into two sections. While one sec-
zion is in college the other section
IS on the job getting practical ex-
perience in the work he take up
when he is out Of school. The sys-
TEN gives the man chance to ac-
quire the theory while he is in
class and then when he gets on the
Job he can apply the theory to act
ual working conditions. AS a result
of this practi al training. it is stat
ed, the student soon finds the type
Of work for which he is best suited.
A greater per cent of the men
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
WIN. |. KAYL0R DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Popular Rural Resident Wen
Known Here, Dies at Home
of Father in Lee County

sIzERSBURGa Oct William I
Kaylor, aged 23, died Sunday
at the home of his father, J. /. Kay
Tor, death following an illness of
two weeks with MALIGNANT malaria
fever. He was one Of the most
popular young men in this com
munityS and sWas well known in
Leslie, sAmerieus, Smithvilla and
nearby towns where he Visited fire.
quently.
He is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Kaylor, with
whom he resided: four sisters. Mrs.
r. G. Cassell, of Leesburg; Mrs. T.
dN King and Mrs. Fannie Barker.
OF Valdosta, and Misses Lissie and
Jennie Kaylor, of Leesburg. ana
three brothers. Frank, James and
Mills Kaylor, of Leesburg. Fun
eral arrangements have not vet
been announced.
The Kaylor family moved to Lee
county from South Carolina about
II years ago, and since coming
mere nave been active and promi-
nent IN the community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09

Jlon taken by, the large 1lyer5'
Charts and maps were maintain
ed in the governor genraPs office,
the new lines Being marked by col
ored pins, so at a glance the exact
position of the pests lines, and the
Roadway being made by the COVER
nor generals pest control forces,
could be determined at a minute s
notice, much as commanding gen
eral in a battle studies the lines
and positions of his and the enemy's
troops.
The governor general said the
campaign carried with it much of
the interest and excitment of a mill
itary undertaking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
TIFF FARMERS ADOPT
NEW FARMING PROGRAM

IIFToN, October e-Tbo Tif+
county Farmers Educational and
cooperative Union held an mt
es'lng and well attended meeting
~ the court house here. Problems
81 me farmers were discussed onJ
a Farm Program for new. 1 '''su
outlined. The meeting dent on ~
Iofd as favoring county .aoanI
put stressed the need of emnlo,,
me practical" man for ~
- The Farm Program as adopt-
ed BY the Union follows. " 0Op'
Two Horse Unit-Live STOCK 4
coows, 2 sows, so hens.
Maintenance Crops.-25 acros
corn, beans and N. c. peanuts.
Twelve acres oats, followed bv
five acres winter grazing crops
Two acres cat-tail millet