davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20

Scores OF suggestions for n title;
many OF them good, some OF them
sarcastic. some of them Just too
mean for anything. and every one
Joy. II "Americanism of Theodore
Roosevelt" is book that falls to
cause that reaction stuff with you,
viii give you choice between that
and "Rx the Life Atom" by Page.
Haven't read and don't intend to.
Adam McMullen OF Beatrice at cor
ner OF Seventeenth and Farnam'
chatting with friends. He couidn
chat with all his Omaha friends be-
cause he is no chatterer. Says ne
has been SO busy attending to busi'
ness that he has had no time to
think Of politics. Twinkle In his eyes
as he said II. Have an idea Adam
business In Omaha was to give the
political situation the once over. SAID
he was so busy he'd have to leave
for home Saturday morning, pausing
| In Lincoln to see the game. More oil
/ that tired business man stuff. Wonlh
warn senatorial aspirants to keep
their eyes on Adam.
Passed Charles J. Lane on the
street. but he didn't recognize me
Appeared to be In his usual hurry, %
didn't stop him. Going TO halt MIN
some day and make him discuss books
and western history with me. Charley
always interesting and Informative
Hope some day TO be able to call him
Charley to his face.
Interesting story from New YORK
i'm morning pnper Residents Of east
side tgnemant IN eo1ai complaining
that ieghbofs 10 dogs always set
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Mystery Murder.

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. i9.-Shot TO
death after apparently resisting a
bandit who confronted HIM. William
A. Conley. an employe Of the Omaha
railway yards here, was found by
neighbors on a dark street In the
residential district early last night.
Despite the finding in the slain
mans pockets Of valuables. police in
sisted the murder was perpetrated by
a bandit The theory was advanced,
however. among friends Of a rremed.
hated murder.
Conley, who has lived here for Is
years. is Survived by four brothers
and two sisters in Ireland.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Committee Sets Program
for County Officials Meet

Program committee of the Nebras-
ka State Association of County Com
missioners, Supervisors and County
Clerks met in Omaha yesterday ar
ranging the entertainment for the
association convention to be held here
December IL. IL and 10. The commit
tee is as follows; II. w. Daggett. Falls
City; II. r. Knapp. Broken Bow; c.
A. Holmquist of Wausa and Phil j.
Kennedy of York.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Nebraska Legion
Men Start Home
Frisco Convention Over =
Omaha Wins Third Place
i'm Pole Vault.

Convention Hall. San francisco.
Oct. 1a.--Half of Nebraska's $50 repre-
sentatives at the fifth annual conven-
ton OF the American Legion left for
their home at p. IN. today. an hour
after the final session closed
Just before the convention closed.
Hird Stiyker OF Omaha. commander
of Douglas County post. was called
10 the platform for brief speech n
Acknowledgement of his post being
the largest In the world
Nebraska secured one place in the
legion athletic meet at Berkeley. Ray
mond Gerhart taking third IN the pole
vault. Secretary Beckett of Omaha
WAS runnerup in the golf tournament.
losing In the final round to Paul Con.
roy of san. Francisco. Beckett elimi.
mated Phil Downs. also OF Omaha. in
the semi.finals.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Elks Ban Klansmen.

Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct. 1s.-The
Atlantic City lodge OF Elks. 27s, has
adopted resolution Authorizing the
expulsion Of members of the ku Klux
Klan IL was stated today. This was
said to be the first action OF the kind
ever taken by a frsternal organiza.
tion.
The resolution is the forerunner of
national campaign in this direction.
according 10 Exalted Ruler Eugene O..
Schwinghammer, who said the prin-
clples and practices of the khan ARE
In direct variance to the precepts on
which the order of the Elks was
founded"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
800 Head of Stock Will Be
Sold on South Omaha Mart

There Is considerable interest eeinE
evnced in the horse and mule sale
which is to be held by the Omaha
Horse and Mule Commission company
Thirtieth and l. streets. Monday
morning at $50. officials of the
company say the stock Is OF exccp.
iionallv good quality and that there
win be SOC horses and 500 mules for
safe
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Mayor Out of Hospital.

Mayor James Dahman returned TO
his home Thursday from Nicholas
Sem hospital where he has been con.
fined as the result OF an injury re.
ceiNed last saturday night, when he
fell while alightmE from street car
lie VIII rest at his home for several
days, befose returning to his office.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Old Pierce Resident Drops
Dead While Herdiug Cow.

Painvicw. NeN.. oct is.-Altegs
Theil, an cid resident ot Pierre.
dropped dead " hear; disease while
resting by the roadside a few blocks
north Of that town. on the Meridian
highway. My Thcil MAS heriing his
cows and sat down 10 rest when the
attack oNercamo him. Frank Hok.
lett. who was ON his way to Pierce,
discovered the ho~'y
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Plane for Glohe.Girdling.

Santa Monica, Cal. oct 1e.-Lieut.
Erie Nelson left here today for Nc.
Cook field. Dayton. o.. flying, great
plane designed 9gd built here for a
proposed aroundthe-w -world-trip flight
to be undertaken by army aviators.
Four other similar planes are to he
constructed to complete tho globe
glrddlng squadron.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
First Cold Snap Hits
Great Lakes Region
By international News Service.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The first real
bites of winter In the Great Lakes
territory brought announcement from
the United States weather bureau Oh
storm warnings on all five OF the
Great Lakes and forecast of cold
temperatures tonight with frost gen
eral.
"Killing frost tonight, was the
prediction for Minnesota.
Northwest storm warnings were
displayed on eastern Lake Michigan,
Huron. central and eastern Superior
and western Erie and southwest
warnings on eastern Erie and on On
tario.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Alleged Mail Robber Caught

Los Angeles. oct i9.-liarry Thom-
as Robinson. SO, one ~ 20 persons in
dicted by the federal grand jury
yesterday in connection with It's in
vestiRation OF mail robberies said to
have heen perpetrated hy nation
wide ring of criminals. was arrested
by postofilee inspectors here last
mint
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Earth Shocks in n. C..

Asheville. y. c. Oct is.--nistinet
earth shocks were felt at nearby
points between s:so and ; O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
At Hendorsonville and Saluda 1t
was said the shocks were very per.
ceptihle. hut were not OF sufficient
intensity as 10 cause damage.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Elevator Man Dies.

plainvlew, Neb, oct. l9.-Georgo
T. Wright, a well known citizen OF
this locality. died at his home here
at the age Of sc. after an illness oi
several months For number ol
yenla ha has been manager ~ the
elevators in Plainyiew and Preslau
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
First Fire From Sparks.

First flfe IN South Omaha rcsullinS
from chimney occurred yesterday in
the house az &s0S South rwenty-scc.
ond street occupied by Mrs. Sam
Jones in the basement and WmNF
Graves on tho 0rst c0or Tho hon,s
was sAveA after tNs ~,,f had eeSp
partially DESTROYED
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Young Woman Takes Life
by Swallowing Strychnine

Kearney, Neb.. oct. 19.-Despond-
ency over i'll health Is said to have
prompted the suicide of Amanda
Buhman, "a, Of Miller, by swallowing
strychnine. Miss Buhrnan was Viz
iting at the home of sister In Am
herst at the time. She was known
to be In poor health, but had never
Indicated that seffdestruction was
contemplated.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Bandits Raid Pawnshop.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. le,-feug
armed motor hsnditsA held up Ken,
nedy Brothers pawn shop in the husi.
ness section today and escaped With
iewclry and cash estimated at s2S,.
600. The holdup occurred one block
from a police station.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Bank and Store at
Hemingford Robbed
Special Dispatch TO The Omaha Bee.

Special Dispatch TO The Omaha Bee.
Hemingford. Neb., Oct. 19.-Bur-
glars broke into the First National
bank and the Ora E. Phillips store
here last night. All the bank only
a small quantity of postage stamps
were taken, while at the store the
thieves obtained a quantity of ner-
chandise, including clothing and
jewelry, the value OF which has not
been determined.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Father and Sou Killed.

Idaho Fails. Ida. oct. ia.---J w.
lakoman of Rifhy was killed and his
son Floyd "a fatally Injured, when
their automobile vas struck by taii.
road train neal Hlghy last Might.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
Thieves at Beatrice

Beatrice. Neb., oct. 19.-ThieVes
entered Dick Denton's refreshment
stand. stole rifle, shells and other
articles and escaped. The Officers
nave no clue.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
The Weather

For =. hours ending ~ Z. n. Friday
Temperature.
Highest. 6s. lowest. a.. mean. tss ner=
NAL NSt total excess since January l. ~.
Relative Humidity. Percentage.
m. Na noon. aas ! n IA. -
Precipitation. Inches and uandredths.
Precipitation. none, total since January
l. ggf1. excess. IS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-20
It ! Had sd' a a)"kick"!

Those are the sentiments
of Mr.. Dohrse Of 18th st.
and not without reason,
for he placed a two-line
ad in The Omaha Bee
Classified Section yester-
day. Today his apart
ment is rented. That's
results per dollar, or Bee
Classified (kick). We
can rent YOUR apart
ment, too. Phone AT
1000 and try it.
IT'S RE l. T 5 PER
DOLLAR THAT COUNT
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
PITCHERS BAT TIE
At ARLINGTON GAME
Tige Stone, Hecker and Hamil-
ton Battle to 81 Victory
For Home Team

ARLINGTON, July 31.-Arling-
ton annexed d to l victory over
cambridge here yesterday in a nice
exhibition of the national pastime.
The game was pitchers battle be-
tween three pitchers, namely; Ilge
Stone for Arlington, Hecker ana
Hamilton for cambridge. Ilge
Hurled an excellent game, giving
up only four hits, although Heck
er is charged as the losing pitcher
he pitched a better game than Ilge
for six innings, as he went like
house afire for that length Of time,
not giving up a hit, but IN the
seventh he displayed considerable
wildness, walking a total Of three
men, Arlington scoring twice on the
fre passes coupled with a wild
throw over third by Hecker. The
runs were scored without the aid
of single hit, in fact Arlington
had not garnered a hit up to this
time, but Smith, first up in the
next inning singled, and it was at
this stage of the game that Heck
er was relieved by Hamilton, who
finished the game, giving up only
one hit also.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31

Smith and Jones are playing a
match game without caddies.
Smiths ball lies on the edge of the
green about 80 feet from the hole.
Smiths approaching putt is perfect
and were it not for the fact that
the flagstick remained in the hole
would have dropped into the cup.
Instead it bounded off and came to
rest within about six inches from
the hole. Is there any penalty be-
cause the ball strug the flag stick?
Jones insists that it entities him to
the hole.
There is no penalty. Jones is IN
error in claiming the hole. Regard
less of the distance a ball is play
ed from, there is no penalty if it
strikes the flag-pole. AS a matter
of fact Jones probably got the bet
ter of the break, since Smith would
have probably holed out had the
flagstaff been removed.
~ Player tees his ball and while ad-
dressing it preparatory to starting
his swing, the ball rolls from the
tee. Has the player the right to
re-tee the ball and is there any
penalty because the ball rolled from
the tee as he addressed it?
There is no penalty and the play
er has the right to re-tee the ball
under rule 2.
In playing out of a sand bunker
player grounds his club a yard
or so from his ball before taking
his stance. The grounding of the
club in no way improved the lie of
the ball A contends there is no
penalty since the club was ground
cd before the player took his
stance. B contends a player must
not ground his club in the bunk
er. Who is right and what is the
penalty, if any?
A player must not ground his
club in a bunker, even though it in
no way improves the lie of the ball.
B is right. In match play the play
er who grounded his club would
lose the hole, while in medal play
there would be a two-stroke pen
atty.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
AVERAGE WORK WEEK
.36 MINUTES SHORTER
Domestic and Personal Service
Workers Put in Longest
Hours, Survey Shows

NEW YORK, July 31.-The
length of the working week of the
average American employee has
dncIined SO minutes an the last
two years according-to to a statemeh'
bv the National Bureau OF + ono
mic Research, summarizing the re-
eults of a nationwide lnvestlga-
tlon which was undertaken Tor the
Business Cvcle Committee OF Pres
ident Harding's Conference Unem.
ployment. Outlining the results OIL
the investigation, Dr.. Wlllltord /:
King. of the staff of the National
Bureau of Economic Research, un-
der whose supervision the facts
were gathered, said:
According to some historians,
our great-grandfathers thought II
hours a reasonable days work. For
more than hundred years, how
ever, the length of the working day
has been declining steadily until
the average American in the first
quarter of 1922 expected by his
employer to work only so hours
per week, just a trifle more than
the eight hours for six ays as set
forth as an ideal by reformers of a
generation or two ago. The detail
ed figures covering all industries in
the United States show that the
length of the working week declin-
cd re- minutes during the two
years covered by the study"
Of all classes Of employers re-
porting, those engaged in render
ing domestic and personal service
record the longest full-time hours
for those working under their di-
rection, the average being slightly
more than eight hours daily for
seven day week Farmers and re-
tail merchants each require over
SO hours Of work per week from
their employees. Employers in
considerable group of industries
usually call for less than 48 hours
per week from their workers. This
group includes building and con-
struction, finance, public and pro-
fessionaI services, paper and print
and leather goods
ing establishments, and factories
textiles, clothing, leather,
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
II)Oo7 7Il1I4IzItiIlJy)
dB&.SS.:@l:.bzIl2 !. :
b Oily Evans
THE PLAY


am indebted to Jack Coffey, the
well-known minor league manager,
for this play. Coffey formerly
played with Detroit and Boston Of
the American League, but now
manages the Macon Peaches IN the
South Atlantic League.
In the 1918 world series be-
tween Boston and Chicago, Hooper
was on first, Dave Shean at bat ana
no one out.
After two unsuccessful attempts
to bunt and with the count two
balls and two strikes, Shean gave
Hooper the hit and run signal.
"Shehan missed the ball, making
the third strike and then interfer-
ed with Catcher Killefer as he
started his throw to second to get
Hooper.
Umpire Hilderbrand, who was
back of the plate, called Hooper
out, which was the correct ruling,
although it did not conform to the
letter of the rule.
Assuming Hooper would have
been thrown out except for the IN
reference, had he been sent back
to first the offending club would
have profited by the interference.
That, as we all know, is not in ac-
cordance with the spirit of the
rules. For every offense there
should be a penalty"
THE INTERPRETATION
Tht rules state that if batter
intereferes with the catcher in
making a play on a base runner GO
ing to second or third the baLsman
is called out and the runner sent
back to the base he occupied when
the play started.
In the play related by Coffey
such action by the umpire was i'm
possible. Hooper went down on a
pitch that proved to be the third
strike on Shean, first base being
occupied and no one out. Shean
was automatically out when he
missed the ball.
To complicate the situation he
with Killefer in throw
ing to second. 1t was necessary
that Umpire hildebrand use com
mon sense in reaching his decision.
The rules state that the batter shall
be called out. Since the batter
happened to be retired before he
committed the offense. Hildebrand
inflicted second penalty by call
ing the runner out.
Had the pitch been ball Shean
would have been called out, but it
was the third strike which caused
all the confusion.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
DAWSON WAS EASY
PICKINGS' MONDAY
Americus Literally Bunted Out
Eight TaIlies in Third, and
NiIitors Blew Up


Dawson was easy Fickings' tC
the fast Americas aggregation here
Monday afternoon, joe jackson ana
his boys defeating tire visitors, Il
= 2. Lefty Winga /, VINO was IN
the mound for Americus had ev--
erything" and was never in a hole
at any time during the game He
gave up a total of eight widely
scattered hits, which netted Daw-
son only two runs, while Hines,
hurting for the Terrell county
crowd, was touched for exactly
double that number for a total of
Is runs. The run getting began
in the third when Americus literal
ly bunted out a victory, batter beat
ing put numerous bunts which
counted for hits in the box score.
In this frame eight runners crossed
the rubber, while every man on the
Americus batting list had at least
one chance with the willow, and
Duren, Wingard Nolan and Viii
iams were each charged with two
times at bat before the inning was
CNNl- III tiit LIItll AMER lIuS DuoIltQ
two more runners across the rub
Der on two singles, a double and an
error, and in the eighth the home
team ran up four more tallies on
three doubles and two singles. Daw-
son scored once in the sixth on three
singles, and again in the seventh
on two singles, fielder's choice
and a pass, but this ended the rum
getting for the visitors. Williams
and Big Billo Parsons starred
with the stick for Americus, Par-l
sons getting two doubles and sin
gle out Of five times at bat, whileI
Williams laced out two two-baggers
in the same number of times up.
Joe Jackson had an off day with
the stick, getting only one double
out of five times at bat. Dawson
and Americas play here again We'd
nesday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
ALBANY WINS NINTH
INNING VICTORY Il
Slappey Had Edge on William
son in Pitchers Duel, Who
Lost o nWild Pitch

ALBANY, July 81. - Albany
plucked victory from Blakely in the
ninth INNING of pitchers duel be-
tween Slappey and williamson, by
the score of 2-1. The Winning run
was scored by Kimbrell on a lucky
double, when the left and center
fielders ran together, and wild
pitcch by Williamson which was re
trieved too slowly by Catcher Mize.
Two were out at the time.
Slappey had slightly the better
of Williamson in a pitchers duel.
The feature play of the game was
made by Old Timer Eldridge, AL
bany left fielder, when he threw
Pounds out at the plate in the ninth
inning when Pounds was trying TO
score from lsecond on 1hrashers
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
CHICAGO TEMPLE is
TALLEST IN WORLD

CdIUAGO, July 31.-The new
Chicago Temple built by the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at a cost of
$3, 100000, located in Chicago s
loop at the intersection of two of
The busiest thoroughfa1es in the
world, will be ready for its first
official occupancy October 8,
when the Rock River conference of
Northern Illinois conyenes.
The total value of the building,
one of the tallest churches in the
world, and the ground on which it
stands will figure nearly $780,
900.
The height of the structure from
street to top of spire will be $50
feet, with II stories devoted to
church and office use. The doors
of the temple will be open to
worshippers day and night.
1t IS easy to be anything.
Hard part is keeninp on beino #
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
PIF PAF DTD 1T

LONDON, July 81. - Albert
Peter de Courville, prominent thea.
trical producer, who was adiudged
bankrupt a few months ago, owes
72,055 pounds, it was disclosed
here in a hearing. He said his fl
nancial trouble started when he
leased PARTISAN theater for a
revue, called Pif Paf.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31

Albany -----. ..-..-..-.OlO 600 O01-2
Summary: Stolen bases, Pound,
T. Mccullough, Mitchell Sacrifice
hits, Kimbrell. Two-base hits, Ed
wards, Thrasher, Cooper, Kimbrell,
T. Mccullough. Home run, Clark.
Double-play, Woodruff to Rose to
Edwards, { Struck out, by Slappey,
8; by Williamson, 8. Bases on balls
off Slappey, 1 off Williamson, 2.
Wild pitch, Williamson. Left on
bases, BIakely, 4; Albany 5, Time
of game, 1870. Umpire, Erskin
Mayer.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31

Summary: Two-base hits, Arnold,
Smith. Sacrifice hits, Lightfoot,
Thrasher, Knowles, Davis, Adams.
Hit by pitched ball, Graybill. Hits
off Hecker, 1 in z innings; off
Hamilton, in l inning Struck
out by Hecker, 3; by Stone, 6;
Hamilton, 0. Bases on balls, off
Hecker, 4; off Stone, 3 Wild pitch,
Stone. Passed ball, Lawrence, 3 I;
Gibson, /. Left on bases, Balm
bridge, 6 Arlington, 3. Umpire,
Evans. Time 1:40.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
SALLY LEAGUE


At Macon-Augusta, postponed
rain.
At Gastonia, Columbia 6; Green
vile II.
At Spartanburg 6 Charlotte 8.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Boston 40; Cleveland So.
At Philadelphia 2-2; ST. Louis 5-4
At Washington / Detroit 0.
AT New York 5; Chicago 3.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Results.

At Pittsburg So; New York Ait
At Cincinnati 7-5; Philadelphia
sd.
At Chiacgo 5; Boston 6.
At st. Louis 5; Brooklyn 6.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
EN HOW THEY
&1STAND.
SOUTH GEORGIA CIRCUIT
Yesterdays Results.

At Albany 2; Blakely /.
At Arlington 3; cambridge l..
At AmerIcus Is; Dawson 2.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
6 6 6

Cures Malaria, ChilIs and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. 1t kills
the germs that cause the fever.
adv.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

At Memphis 5; Atlanta II.
At Chattanooga /; New Orleans
4.
At Nashville 2; Mobile 5.
At Birmingham-Little Rock, rain,
postponed; rain.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
Score by innings;
Dawson 1000 0O1 100 2 8 8
Americus 008 03O 4Ox-15 16 3

Sunfmary-Two-base hits, Par
sons (2) Williams (2), Jackson,
Knowles. Struck out, by Hines, 2;
by Wingard, 6. Base on balls, off
Hines, 2; off Wingard, 2. Double
plays, Wingard to Lindsey to Bran
men. Stolen bases, Lindsey. Pass=
ed balls, Rawson (3l. Wild pitches,
Hines ~. hit by pitcher. Hines
(Brannen.) Left on bases, Daw-
son, a +; Americus 7. Umpires. Wag-
non and Daniel. Time of game.
1850. Attendance, 1000.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
TEAM

Today's Games.
Arlington at Bainbridge.
Americus at Dawson.
Albany at Blakely.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
HEAD SWAN
WORK A TORTURE


Mrs. Sarah Sanders, r. F. D,
Cobbville, Georgia, writes. 81 never
was we'll much until | used Bene-
dicta. ! now use both Tablets and
the Compound and Snd they do
me much good. When | take
Benedicta | do not feel bad and
there is no swimming in my head
as there used to be. 1t relieves all
pain" Thousands of women could
corroborate Mrs. Sanders state
ment. Get bottle of Benedicta
from your druggist today.
,BenedCzu
HEALTH BUILDER
is-.s-s4 I0r WOR1 en- aaa
Hassszzsaas9ss
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31

Tt is easy to be anything.
Hard part is keeping on being it.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-31
Totals

Hit for Burrows in ninth.