davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Radio Programs
Tuesday, December :

KFoN. s5s mstsrs-s1o TO Tig.
~ stock nows. weather 70.
ports. f.i6 10 3. Aunt WHEN.
bedtime stop; s 10 .. Earl Cray
and his Hotel Butler orchestra.
TO 10. concert hour. 10 70 II.
Earl Gray's orchestra.
KFoA. 4S5 mstors-ia.ao 20
100. "A club luncheon: 5.tB 10
its. news: 10 Gao. matinee pro.
gram. featuring Charlotte Booth
Martin. lyric soprano. cas- 10
slb. program arranged BY Aflsa
Esther Lnrud, soprano; sac 20
10. concert featuring "shoriy's''
Melody Boys.
kJk. 2s3 meisrH-io % II. Max
Fishers orchestra from WIllard'a
cafe b. remote control
KFiiR sgS meters-sso 10
$40. musical records ana concert
OTHER COAST STATIONS
kew Portland. 4sa mctcrB-
1880. concert. 8. chlldron'a pro.
gram; 3. o. a. G. cxtenalon lee.
turc; sac. Civic Music club ar.
iiaia: 10 to u. Mul,nomah Hotel
stroliers.
KGo Oakland. az METERS
to $50. ST, Francis orchestra; q.
fourFct Zangwoll comedy. Mere.
~ Mary Ann" 10 TO /. st. Fran.
ella orchestra.
kFRC tsan Francisco. $50 mo.
ters: s 70 .. Koili's orchestra,
kPo tSan Francisco. 40 me.
tors. 10 ? and $50 20 $50, Fair.
mont Hotel orchestra: $50 10
$50. childrcn's hour: 7 10 7.ao.
orchestra; TO 10. s0th u. s. In.
fantry band concert. 10 10 II.
Palace Rose Room Bowl band.
XIX Oakland. coo metcrs-s
TO 7, Sunset matinee. silent night.
XIII dos nAgclosl. 800 motors
1890 TO 1870. Crystal Beach or.
chostra. 2.30 TO 800. matinee
concert; to Gao, giltmoro hotel
orchestra: Gao TO 1870. children's
program; s TO 10. concert, 10 TO
II. orchestra.
XII dos Angoles) 400 meters
$50 10 6. Louisiana Five orches.
ira; Gas 10 5, organ; 20 o. one.
act play; Q TO 10. Ambassador
Hotel program; 10 TO II. Packard
Ballad Hour.
KFSG tL0s Angelica. 27s mo.
tcrs-l0a5O 10 1880. Sunshine
hour program: geo TO 1880. Gray
Studio program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
EXPECT SKAGIT
WORK 0KEH
Approval OF Upper Project
Awaited by Council

Seattle light department anI tuEi.
nerring officials arc awaiting e1
pecisd approval By the federal pow.
er commission on the preliminary
permit for city development Of the
upper skagit project filed last week
in Washington, j. c. As soon as
mo permission Is Ernntsd. Chairman
Phil rindall, % tho utilities com.
mItiec. announced Tuesday. a sur.
ygy viii be made and n final permit
viii be asked Tor construction work
Tho permits are being asked on
the Ruby unit, A final permit has
been obtained on the lower or Gorge
creek development covering rs. 900
horsepower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
EXONERATE BANK
IN BLACKMAIL
LOmon House Need Not
Pay Balance Of Check

LONDON. Dec g Justice uafIiaE
to-day save judgment tn favor n tfr
Mi8IaHi bans 90 Iauign defendant
iu che MIR 4" case
Tho Ntuliri means that hs tank
need noe make good thr balance az
e check deposited ia che name .
Charles Robinson Unaamaksr
sh8 brought HuIt co. tfgsng1.
The sum in question waH part ~
$4,000 obtained from Hu Indian p1.
tfgIata Dos UIathmalI conspiracy
Charles Robinson ANA bis wife
Mauis Robinson. were cleared "
conspiracy in che plot
Two or tha causpirat0H. william
Hobbs ana Captain Charles Arthur
who was thr aJab'a aiie is camp
urr under arrest
biF John SImou Tor the hank. AMI
Lord ila'auug Tor the pia.uf. argued
before Justice Darling today on me
uHiIuE 20 d jury which last week
eKonrratrl the ilabns1na Then
she verdict far tho defendant WaH
given.
London. which got rs greatest
postwar court thrill from the case,
now 90 looking forward &c possibly
Ereatrr sensations when Captain A.
thur ana Hobbs the lawyers clerk.
arc tried FOR larceny Hobba. who
acted ~ attorney for tho consplras
tors, aud deposited nearly 500. 900
Iu "a Paris bank o. iu laIL charged
with larceny iB accepting goods
stolen abroad
The wIah IA question was trapped
iu 81 lans hotel with Mrs MBud8
E0biustUn, and paid $4,000 Ga keep
che matter from becoming public
Montague Novel Newton. au ~.
officer who has disappeared. posed
az Mu lIoblnsoB'A husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Testifies He Drank
on Doctors Orders

Because a man becomes addicted 20
the uHo u llquor on a physicians
orders. 10 should not la fuutsnrtd
under the prohibition acts. according
20 tho plea made b. 4, H. Eaton.
shoe rvpairsr. before Judge Cushmau
Monday. Judge Cushman directed
Eaton 10 produce proof that hla ply.
nlcian had prescribed liquor AZ msdl
cine. and continued tho case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Nh CLIFF hiskA
Salesman For Skin Cream
Learns How To Clear Up
Pimply Complexion

Mr.. Cliff Mi,ka, Of sos Ninth Ave.
nue.. Astoria. l. I. writes. Il wa, a
salesman OF creams for healing PIN.
pies. blen shes. etc. but when. my
lace broke out with bloiches. pimples.
and blackheads ! tried one saiye after
another with no permanent results
! found Il as impossible 10 sell skin
cream as bald headed man finds
selling hair tonic Finally | decided
! would have 10 get a, the cause.-The
blood ] was amazed 10 find that
within q few days after taking Cartcr's
Little Liver Pills. my skin took
on new healihiul look. bicmishes
started 10 disappear, and | fcl, like a
new person all around Now I know
what 10 do when ! have a pimply
skin. you bet" This old reliable
remedy treats such complaints in a
safe way. IL has been used all over
the world for 81 years 2Sc at all
good drug stores -AaysrtI.smss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Embezzler Given
6 Months in Jail

PORTLAND. Dec. al. J. Nc
plarmld, former postmaster a, Hai-
don. Ore. was yesterday sentenced
90 six months iu tho Multnomah
ucinty iail By Federal Judge Bean
fCr cmbcrzlcment o. 5000.
Judge Bean said hs was reluctant
In imposing the sentence bscause
evidence Indicated McDiarmid was
careless rather than dishonest In
handling postal funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Honeymoon Trip Is
MARRIED by Accident

hluMEitIuN, Dec g "A honey
moon trip ended ussr-iuaosIIy here
}cltgrlAy when an automobile bear
tag The bridal party % Nc and MrH.
George Thomas turned over near
tho head OF the hay ou tho Navy
Yard highway ,. lac1uE1a Gus
tanned a alashsd wrist Other Nom
bcrs of the party were bruised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Croson New Head
of Seattle Lions

Carl y. Croson. attorney. f. the
new president os tho Seattle Lions
club
other new officers arc }. Newton
Colycr. Robert Bunhsll and Harold
spalilnE. yieo prcaidonA. Ray
Sharpe. srcrstary-treaauror. Il. Eris
and y. HlachHtocig. directors. A. Il.
smith. ssrgcantatarms. @. y. King.
official ohjoc,or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Blaze Threatens
Tacoma Saw Mill

TACOMA Dec. -ltre % uu.
inown ounu last night threatened
tnc big waterfront mlI o. the West
rm Dir a Lumbtr Co. ana caused
s. 900 damage when it lEuited ID
stcam oranC The loss Is covered by
Insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

an one year the ROYAL Mint o.
1-hgland produced ssj.5o0l5l silver
asa bronze coins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Don't Suffer
:; With Piles

No matter ~ you have had piles
fnr years Pyramid Pile suppositortes
slge you the relief you WAnt from
the pain. itch. strain. bleeding and
soreness OF pFotrudinE piles. Oct
fo-cent bon today At any drug store
You will then know why Pyramid 10
re national coAst-to-coASt rsliAnca.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
AMERICUS BUYS MANY
DEBT CERTIFICATES

Comparative report received by
Postmaster D. F. Davenport from
the treasury department shows that
Americas ranks fourth among sec
ond class postoffiees in the United
States in the purchase Of treasury
savings certificates. The total Of
these securities brought here during
the year 1928 is shown in the re-
port as $37877.50, Z Nashville,
Tenn, residents brought the largest
amount of these certificates, the re-
port shows, purchasing them to a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
sxs HEROD

Herod win be represented at thu
Dawson Glee Club Friday night,
Miss Helynda Harris is i fneinbs
of it. 1
A musical evening was enjoyed al
the Hass home on Saturday evening
by a number of the younger set.
Miss Elizabeth Worsham of Fo4
Gaines rendered a lovely solo in a
beautiful manner at Sunday school
that was enjoyed by all, She has
a sweet voice that is being highly
cultivated.
Mr.. Joe Barrentine of Fort Ben
ming has been recent pleasant
weekend guest of the c c. Turner
home
Mrs, Fred McBee is rapidly i'm.
proving from recent spell of blood
poisoning; in her hand
Mr. and Mrs Jessie c Turner
spent the weekend with their moth
er Mrs Hay near Shellman
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Turner and
Mrs. Jessie Turner visited Brown
wood friends Tuesday.
Mr.. John Ferguson is recovering
from recent spell of sickness.
Miss Florine Cocker of Parrot
spent the weekend with Mrs. jim
c. Cocker.
John Wall Jr., has been i'll from
the flu but is getting the upper
hand of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harris have
visited Mr.. K, W. Harris and family
Jube Hickey, Of Albany was a
pleasant visitor here last week.
Miss Alma McLain has visited
Mrs. Gilbert Pinson in Sylvester.
Miss Bessie Ruthe Pridgree ol
Graves, and Miss Florence Predi-
geon, of shellman; has been recent
attractive guests Of Miss Agnes
Moore.
Col and Mrs. ]. w. Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Smith Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Worsham Mr.. and Mrs win
Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Massey
and their children have visited Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Harris recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
GEORGIA RICE LANDS
WILL Be DEVELOPED
Syndicate Acquires 1000 Acres
Near Brunswick, in Addition
to Previous Holdings

ATLANTA, Feb. 18.-Two thoy.
sand additional acres of land, ono
thousand being rice lands and one
thousand uplands, on, Buthr's Is
land and vicinity, near Brunswick
have been acquired by a New York
syndicate of capitalists, operating
through 0. G.. Lamp, according to
reports.
This will make the holdings of
the investors approximately four
thousand acres, and it is their pur.
pose to secure more land, bring
ing up their holdings to six thou
sand acres, it is stated.
The property acquired is said
by soil experts to be as fertile as
those in the Valley of the Nile, and
on which, with proper drainage can
be grown a greater variety of truck
than pehaps on any other lands III
the South.
Plans of the company, it is stated
provide for scientifically drying all
of the rice land property and di-
viding it into ten and twentY-acre
farms on which will be built farm
house for each tenant. Grounds
around each bungalow will be beau
titled by the planting of palm and
olive trees.
Both a packing and a canning
plant will be erected in Brunswick
by the company which has acquired
the property. 1t is also announced
that many acres Of, the. uplands
bought by the New Workers will be
devoted to the growing Of Satsuma
oranges, for which it is said to be
especially suitable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
RUPTURE
Expert Sailed to Amsrieus ]

i
Seeley Co.'s truss expert from
Chicago win be at the Windsor Ho-
tel, and will remain IN Americas
Tuesday only. February 10Th. He
says: "The Spermatic Shield will
not only retain any ease Of rupture
perfectly, but contracts the open,
ing in 10 days on the average case.
Being vast advancement over all
former methodist emp1ifying in
Simultaneous effects Immediately APP
pfeciable and withssanding any
strain or position no matter the 1
SIZE or location. Large or difficult I
cases, OF ineissionaI ruptures (fol.
lowing operations) specially solicit
ed. This instrument received the
only award in England and in
Spain, producing results without (
surgery injections, medical treat
ments or prescriptions. Mr.. Seelcy
has documents from the Unitedel
States Government, Washington, D. /
G., for inspection. Our represent
tative will be glad to demonstrate
without charge or fit them if de-
sired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section.
FRAUD CAUTION Avoid
fraudulent imitators and impostersI
who may visit this section makingl
any claims Of connection with me-
or my establishment, initiating my
style of MISUNDERSTANDING to
deceive the afflicted. All SUCH
claims are fraudulent and deeep-
tive and the public are hereby eau
TONED. The genuine will always
have name "Seeleyn with Chicago
Address at bottom of ad.
P. S.--Every. statement In this
notice has been verified before the
Federal and State courts--F. H.
SeeIey.
Home Office: lit No. Dearborn
ST., cheiasu.--(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
UNDERWOOD GAINS
IN PRESS SUPPORT
Increasing Number Of Newspa-
pers Are Endorsing Candi-
dacy OF Alabamian

ATLANTA. Feb. 18.-Editorial
support Of Oscar Underwood for the
Presidency is increasing, according
to an Atlanta exchange editor who
keeps close tab on political matters.
Many leading newspapers in the
South are. espousing his candidacy
while bfhers though not committed
to him, are giving expression to
their opinion of the Alabamian's
craftsmanship.
'sIf Underwood is not elected It
will not be because he lacks pre-
cision of CONVICTION on public ques-
tons or the courage to present his
views from the platform is the
way one editor puts it.
Attention. IS called to the fact
that Underwood is not discussing
prohibition or other items of the
American Constitution; he isn't at
tempting at this time to resurrect
the League of Nations. He IS dis
cussing the REDUCTION Of taxes, che
soldiers bonus and other questions
which, according to his Georgia sup
porters, it must be admitted are
pertinent and timely.
Senator Underwood, it is pointed
out here, favors reducing taxes and
apparently is willing to help Re
publican Administration to reduce
them in time, to afford some relief
to the taxpayer before the election.
Perhaps his definite attitude on
all these questions is not sufficient
reason to espouse his cause, as some
politicians assert, but it suffices TO
show that he is not a time-server
and trimmer.
"A Southern Democrat, plain in
his manner of approach, Mr.. Under
wood would be fine man to head
the nation" was the statement
made here today by a prominent At
lanta banker who, for personal
reasons in avoiding political affilia-
tons, declined the use of his name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18

about making other money crops
besides cotton and told them how
cotton could be raised under boil
weeYll conditions. The speakers
We're c. 7. Owens, of Fitzgerald,
:. G. Garner, of Lyons, and e. P.
Dfexei, of Eastman. They spoke
ABOUT raising groundpeasy pepper,
cucumbers, cream and hens and
eggs and spoke about raising some
tobacco.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM TETON MEET

Mrs. N. A. Ray district secretary
of Americas; Mrs. w. B. Pickett,
Mrs. Little and Miss Eoca Payne,
delegates from the First Methodist
church, have returned from the
Annual Woman's Missionary Con-
vention held at Triton the past week
and will give their reports at a
present melting at the Lee street
church this afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
SENATOR GREENE'S
CONDITION SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, February 49,.
Senator Greene. of Vermont, who
Vas. the victim of a prohibition
chase within the shodow of the CAPT
toll, remained in a serious condition
this morning, no change having
been observed by physicians during
the night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18

street. Mrs. Stokes has many
friends here who are planning to
make her stay pleasant.
Mrs. John Sheffield has returned
from Moultrie where she spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs.
Rudolph Wright.
points of interest in Florida, .and
will be at home at the residence OF
Congressman and Mrs. c.. R. Crisp
on Taylor street.
Mrs. Tom Vereen returned to her
home in Moultrie Sunday after
spending two weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. Florence D Hollis, at her
home on Taylor street.
Miss Ada Wacker has returned
from New York where she has been
for the past two weeks purchasing
spring millinery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18

total of $S96,S41.5o. The securi-
ties yield about a Ia per cent eoni-
pounded semi-annually, if cashed
before that time. All are register
ed in the treasury department at
Washington, and are constantly on
sale at all postoffiees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bishop an
nounce the birth of 4 daughter
February 7 who has been given
the name of Thelma Sarah. Mrs.
Bishop is pleasantly remembered
as Miss Opal Freeman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
COUNTY DEMONSTRATORS
SPEAK AT ABBEVILLE

ABBEVILLE, Ca, Feb. 49,
Three county demonstrators spoke
to the citizen of Wilcox County at
the courthouse, Thursday after
noon. They talked to the farmers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18

49, ASfA9A't6 oNAAAS
tobacco.
HEgaAg
Quinlby Melton returned to At
lanta this morning after spending
the weekend with Mrs. Melton and
young son, who ares visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. d, F. Daven-
port
Mrs, Charles Dudley Sanderson
and sister. of Orange NJ j., arriv-
ed today to be. the guests OF, Mrs.
Helen H. Wheatley at her home
here for several days.
h Miss Anne Heys arrived satur-
day from Agnes Scott, having been
called home BY the death of her
grandmother, Mrs. w. 3. Keys.
Joseph Waller, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Waller. is
seriously i'll at their home on
Church street.
GRACE Query, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c., Query,
is confined to her home on Fielder
street with an attack of measles.
sMr. and Mrs. Nondas White and
two little girls have returned to
Valdosta after spending the week.
end in Americus, having been call
ed by the death of their grand
mother, Mrs. w. B. Heys.
Miss Hulet Humber has gone to
Auburn, Ala. where she win be
an attendant in the marriage Of
Miss Hortense Slough to Mr.. Thos.
Pritehett, which will be a fashion
able event Of this afternoon. Miss.
Strough is pleasantly remembered
in Americlsy where she spent two
years with her aunt, Mrs. w. M.
Humber, attending Americas
schools.
Virginia Morgan, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Morgan, has been i'll for several
days at their home on West Church
street.
Miss Kathleen Denham is spend
ing several days in Atlanta, as the
guest of Mrs. E. j. Eldridge.
Mrs. Dick Williams and young
son have gone to Eufaula to visit
Der mother, Mrs. ], E. Methvih.
Mrs. Sam Gatewood, of Richland,
is spending several days with Mr..
and MIST. f. Gatewood at their
home. on South Lee street.
Z Mrs. T. E, Brooks, who has been
iii with an attack Of bronchitis
since Sunday at her home on Han
cocks avenues is better today, to
the delight OF her many frineds.
Mss. Howard Bankston, Mrs. Lu-
theE Slade, Mrs. Colley Westbrooh,
Brs:: Bill Mckenzie, Mrs. R. p
Black, Miss Frances FELTON,. and
Miss Claire Robinson formed con
genial group Of shoppers in Amer
icus Thursday from M6ntezufna,
and We're guests at The Tea Room
for luncheon COX -'---'~ -'-'
Mrs. R. E. Livingston and Miss
Margaret Harley, of Preston. were
shopping in Americas Friday.
-
Arch Harrison, of Atlanta, was a
business visitor in Americas Fri
day.
Mr.. L. Iyey. and little son Carl
ton, left today for Atlanta to spend
Sunday with Luther Ivey, Jr.
W. G. Riley, and LIE Roy Swain,
OF Columbus have arrived in Amer
Eieus to spend the weekend with Mrs.
w. 0. Swain at her home on Elm
Street.
miss Louise Purvis has returned
home after spending a week delight
fully as the guest of Miss Flossie
Parker, and Miss Ruth Parker at
New Era.
Mrs. G. C. Robinson, Mrs. Frank
Holt, Mrs. Sam Espy and Mrs
Frank Easterlin motored from Mon.
ltezuma to shop in, Americas Thurs
day and were registered, at the Tea
O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
Room for luncheon.
Mrs. Harry Parker, of Monter

yuma, was among the out of town
shoppers in Americas Friday.
Miss Ruth Parker of New Era
arrived today to spend several
days with Miss Louise Purvis al
her home here.
Miss Louise Reid, of cambridge,
win be the weekend guest of
Mrs. Harry Graham at her home
on McGarrah street, arriving this
E Y. Andrews has returned from
Atlanta, where he was called by the
serious illness of his sister. Miss
Julia Andrews, who at Piedmont
Sanitarium Miss Andrews has
many friends in Americas who will
be interested in knowing that ner
condition is somewhat improved
now.
R. w. Glover, chief clerk in the
Americas postoffice department,
left Sunday night for trip through
Florida. While away he plans to
visit Tampa, st. Petersburg and
other cities on the peninsula, and
will be gone about week.
Heys McMath, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E, adcMath, is i'll
with an attack of measles at their
home on College street. y
Miss Lolie Chapman Rhas return
ed from delightful stay of sew
eral weeks in Jacksonville, Day
iona and other points in Florida.
Mrs. D. D.. Taber, of New York,
will arrive Tuesday afternoon from
Albany; wehre she has been con-
Quoting a series of discussions, and
win be the guest of Miss Maria
Harold during her program this
week at Calvary church.
Nigga tx -- s.,
T. ID. McLendon has returned to
Baltimore after spending 2 weeks
with Mrs. McLenden at the home
of his mother, Mrs. ]. T. McLen-
don at her home on Hancock ave-
avenue. Mrs. MeLendoh will re-
main in Antericds- several weeks
longer. -
Miss Frances Harper and Miss
Myra King, of Smithville,. spent Sat
urday in Americas. shopping. sal.
Judge J. A. hixon and DR.. Lynn
Bridges have returned from Miami,
Fla, where they spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haw-
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniel have
returned from a delightful stay of
ten days in Hampton Spring, Fla.
---------------
The coming year will make the
18th anniversary of the graduation
of the first woman physician in the
United States. Elizabeth Black
well, who received her M. D. from
Geneva College in 1S49.
Mrs. Hamilton Holt has returned
to Americas after a short visit to
Miss Bessie Mary Dudley nColunl-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles F. Laniey.
will return this afternoon from
their wedding journey of several
weeks spent in Miami. and other
Mrs. H. M. Stokes, formerly of
Americas, but now residing in Al
bany, arrived today at noon fer a
visit of several days to Mrs. John
M. Goolsby at her home on Lee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18

Mrs. G. C. Robinson, Mrs. Frank
Holt, Mrs. Sam Espy and Mrs
Frank Easterlin motored from Mon.
tezuma to shop in, Americas Thurs
day and were registered, at the Tea