davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-06
CUBS SLAM PFEFFER
TO BEAT CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Jeff Pfeffer pitch
ell four shut-out innings today, then
was pounded in the fifth. and the Car
dinaIs lost to the Chicago Cubs in the
third game of their series, to 2.
O'Farrell opened the fifth inning Of
x.,itI q horoor
Evening star., 1924-07-06

During the last twenty-seven years
J. II. Brown of Woodstock, Canada,
has attended every opening game of
base ball by the Toronto, Interna-s
stional League team.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
HALF AND HALF
FIRST GAME.

Two-basss hits-Ruth t2). Stolen b..eI
Peckinpaush. Double plays-Ruth to Pipp;
Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on bases-New
York, 8; Washington, Z. BaseS on balls-0f
Johnson, 2: off Pennock. 2. Struck out-By
Johnson, l.. Umpiros-Messrs. Evans and
ormsby. Time of game-l hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
MARTINA WORKS In FINAL
WITH YANKS HERE TODAY
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AVNG snapped of period of mpotency with the fail which
to their
League pack Stanley Harris today
Yanks determined of the
in hrst tlts of the
To Joe Martina aged rookie Of the local outfit will be entrusted
world
him the fading Bob sawke unless Pilot
calling
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Runs-StAtz. GrAntham, O'farreu Cd,
Blake (2, Smith, Flack. Errors-Ganthsm.
Bottomley. Blades, Two-base hits-cooney. To-
porcsr, Holm. Grantham. Statz. Bottomley
Three-base hit--Blake. Home run-o'Fsrreil.
Stolen bases-Hollocher. Grantham.. Sacrifice
--Hoilocher. Double play--Bcttemley :unss-
sistsd1. Left on bases-Ch;cayo. z; st. Lsuis,
IA. Base on bAlls-of Blake. s: Of PfeNer
q; OF Sherdel. 1. Struck out-By Blake. s.
by Pfefer, 8: by Sherdel /. Hits-of Pfef.
fer. in 5 inninKs; of sherdel, s in 4 innings.
Losirg pitcher-rfefer. umpires--Hsssrs. Ne
Cornick, Pnrman and Hart Time-2 hours
and ! minute.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

GAMES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklyn. Brooklyn At Pittsb'gh.
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at St. Louis
Phila. at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cinci.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York, 8, Philadelphia, s.
Brooklyn. 8; Boston, 4.
Pittsburgh, IL; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, 81 st. Louis, z.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
DODGERS SWAT BALL
IN TRIM MING BRAVES

BOSTON, July 5.-Boston was de-
feated to today, Brooklyn hitting
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Totals. .3e IL 81 II Totals. .3s IL n [
.Batted for. Pfeffer in fifth inning.
fBattsd for Neibergan in eighth inning.
tBatted for Wick In ninth inning,
Evening star., 1924-07-06

sBatted for Cheeves in seventh inning.
fBatted for Clark in eighth inning.
IRAN for StAphenson in ai~hth inning
, 1924-11-12
MONTANA SPORTSMEN FOR
RESERVE

The Rod and Gun club of Red
Lodge at a meeting held last week
adopted resolutions favoring the
creation of a game and bird reserve
to include all of the Beartooth Ma
tional forest. situated in Carbon
county. A committee was appointed
which will meet the state ~associa-
ton in the near future and endeav-
or to get some definite action.
That Montana is taking steps
along game preservation lines is
very gratifying to the sportsmen of
Wyoming. who for years have
watched the wholesale slaughter of
the Yellowstone elk each winter as
they trafled down the Gardiner
river valley into Montana. 1t is
necessary that the Rocky Mountain
states have the utmost cooperation
in the preservation of game if the
best results are to be obtained.
The. Montana club also is plan
ming to stock Clarks Fork river
from the mouth of Box canyon to
Bridger with brown trout.
, 1924-11-12
Big Horn Basin to
in Adj
vertising Campaign
CONTINUED from Page u

in its efforts for ~advertising the Big
Horn basin.
Following are the rulas
7 Contest IS open to NJ 2ersons
in the Big Horn basin except Of
fcers of the Federated club.
2. Letters are to be published in
the old home town newspapers.
3. Each letter must contain an in
vitation for correspondence viii the
writer.
4. File your name and copy of
printed letter with secretary of the
local commercial club.
File replies to published letters
with secretary of the local COM
mercial club.
$4,000 for letter securing great
est number of replies.
$500 for letter securing second
greatest number of replies.
1900 for the third.
$1,000 for the fourth.
$3.50 for the fifth.
$500 for the sixth.
$3.50 for the seventh.
And for the next ten, s1.1O each.
, 1924-11-12

cents or higher, is a probability. 1t
is. of course impossible to say just
what height contract prices will now
o "a to. but it is not unlikely the.y
will climb up to so cents a pound.
If packers knew of the existence
of any a~ppreciable quantity of spot
woods at this time there would be a
grand melee among them to bid up
prices and rush the wool to their
companies. The demand at this time
for spot stuff is exceedingly heavy.
One Boston buyer has said that il
he nov had an opportunity to grab
10, 900 pounds of wool, he would
not hesitate. That illustrates the
attitude in the east.
Two of the largest growers in
the west have within the past week
contracted their 1925 clip. Lee
Simonsen, owner of the Paddock
Sheep company in Hot Springs coun-
ty. let go of approximately 800, 900
pounds to Draper & Company of
Boston for As cents or a fraction
over that figure, it is reported. The
Wood Land and Livestock company
of Utah, of which Frank j. Hagen
barth is president, and which is the
largest individual outfit in the cour-
try, signed up more than 1000
pounds at Al cents on the bid of
Colby and Sawyer of Boston.
, 1924-11-12
Prosperity Ahead for
Woolgrowers of State
CONTINUED From Page One)

plenty. The range this winter APP
pears to be above average and sheep
are entering the season in excellent
condition. My belief is that Wyo-
ming will have a record breaking
wool clip next spring"
According to Mr.. Winner, prac-
ticall IS per cent of this states next
years wool has been already con-
tracted. Prices have ranged from
40 to 42h cents.
Since the. recent election Inc the
return of Coolidge to the presidency
the disposition of growers who have
not signed up the 1925 clip. is to
hold for higher prices.
That the remaining 35 per cent
of next years clip in Wyoming will
not be sold to any extent under AS
, 1924-11-12

camp outfit used this summer on the
Southfork trail.
Miss Mabel McJunkin returned
last week to her home on Lakeview
fiat after spending the summer at
the Carl Downing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cox n Mt.
and Mrs. Tom Ames were Cody Wis
itors Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Jones is spending a few
days in town.
Mrs. Tex Thomas and Mrs. Robt.
Looney were shopping in Cody Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Larom went
to Cody Tuesday for a few days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Jones are
spending a few days in Cody.
Mr., and Mrs. Philbin Orr were
in Cody Tuesday and Wednesday.
Floyd Rains and Roy Wagner
were Cody visitors Thursday.
Byron Wallace and Jas. Wilson
spent several days in Cody, eturn-
ing home Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd Rains and baby spent
Thursday with Mrs. Evan Holman.
Joe Sutterfield was a Cody Wis
itor Wednesday and Thursday.
Supervisor Langworthy spent the
day and took dinner at the Jay
Blood home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones and
grandson, Donald Kline, moved to
Cody Thursday for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purvis and
children are visiting with Mr.. Pur-
Wis sister in Worland this week.
II, X. Barbee was a Cody visitor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philbin Orr called
at the Evan Holman home Friday.
Lawrence Wagner and daughter
Vera were Cody visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Evan Holman and daughter
Wilma were shopping in Cody Sat
urday.
E. NJ. Mott was a business visitor
in town Saturday.
Miss Anna L. Derschell spent sew
eral days this week at the Tex
Thomas home.
Miss Ellen Wilson and sister Cora
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
X. Barbee.
Floyd Rains was a Cody visitor
Sunday and Monday.
S. w. Aldrich is in Omaha this
week where he went with a ship
ment of cattle.
Mrs. Mary Gipe was shopping in
Cody Saturday.
Clarence Linn returned to Valley
Monday after a few days stay in
Cody.
w. ]. Peterman, Mrs. N. Osher
and Alan Miller were in Cody Mon
day. Mrs. Osher returned to Gar
land after several weeks spent at
the ranch.
, 1924-11-12
CARBON COUNTY,, MONT,
HAS LADY co. ATTORNEY

Carbon county, Montana, has the
distinction of having one of the
first lady county attorneys in the
west. She is Mrs. Emily E. Sloan
and was elected by the small margin
of SO votes over her opponent. John
T. Hays, at the general election No
vember A..
Mrs. Sloan was defeated in the
outlying districts of Carbon county
by almost two hundred votes. but
when the votes of Red Lodge were
tailed she nosed out with a lead of
less than forty to the good.
, 1924-11-12
SOUTHPORT

I. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. !. +
NJ. l.. Jones returned Tuesday to
vote He has been in Columbus,
Montana, the past few months.
Mrs. Theo Hansen of Cody is
visiting a few days with Mrs. Jay
Blood while Mr.. Hansen is picking
farm bureau turkeys on the Mar
quette fiat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blen Holman were
Cody visitors Wednesday,.
VIM. Peterman and Evan Holman
left Wednesday to bring in the
, 1924-11-12

the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Richard.
The young couple went to Bill
lings Friday, arriving at a late hour.
and experienced considerable diff
fculty in getting the necessary Of
ficials together to conduct the we'd
ding ceremony. They finally Sc
cured their license and witnesses
and were married by Justice Frank
L. Mann.
, 1924-11-12
WARREN-RICHARD

Roscoe r. Warren and Merna C.
Richard were married in Billings
Friday night and left the following
morning for Atkinson, Kansas,
where Mr.. Warren has a responsible
position and where they will make
their home. Mr.. Warren has spent
several months acre during the past
summer and has made many friends
IL and around Cody. The bride is
, 1924-11-12
CUPID BUSY MERCHANT
In CODY THIS WEEK
KNOTT-HICKS

Lorenzo D. Winnie" Knott of
Cody and Gladys Hicks of Meeteetse
were married in Billings on Mon
day by the Rev. George David
Wolfe. pastor of the Methodist
church at that place. After a few
days in hat city they are expected
to return to Cody to make their
home.
, 1924-11-12
BILLMAN-JONES

A pretty marriage was solemnized
at the Methodist parsonage Monday
evening when the Rev. Gabrte, S.
Upton Joined in wedlock Mr.. Andrew
Billman and Vera May Jones. Both
these young people have manv
friends in Cody who extend to them
the best wishes. They will make
their home here in the Holm apart
ments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
EDITOR CAUSED
START OF PROBE

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Al-
bukuerque, New Mexico, is famous
for its healthy climate. 1t has made
many sick folks well.
Yet it is the very healthfulness Of
Albuquerque that is responsible
for the present troubles Of A.ber
B. Fail, former U. s. Senator and
cabinet member, and for the "ner
yes" OF a score Of political leaders.
For had Albuquerque not offered
a chance for health to his wife,
Carl c. Magee would not have Civ.
en- ap a Jaw practice of 16 years
standing in Tulsa, Okla, to go
there.
Had Magee not gone to Albuquer
que he would not have been the
center of an inside political fight
in New Mexico the PAST four years
And had Magee not been on the
inside Of what was what in New
Mexico, he would not have stood be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
A'LEAN AGENT IS PUT
ON STAND BY PRODERS
IN WASHINGTON TODAY
kilograms Sent And Received
BY Fall Al Three Rivers Ex-
arn;ned In Executive Session
TELLS OF CONFERENCE
Talked With Fall Before Latter
Wrote He Had Secured
100000 From Mclean

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Af-
ter an executive session for the ex-
aminatic1 o. Three Rivers, N. NJ,
kilograms received and sent by Fall
and other figures IN the Teapot
Dome probe, the senate commits
today resumed the hearing by call
ing John F. Major, one of E. B. Me-
Leans agents, Major said that Ms
Lean had not told him about con-
ference which the Washington puo-
Usher had with Fall before Fail
wrote the committee he got $780,
600 from Mclean.
Major testified at length in ref
erence to the code messages sent
between the parties mentioned in
connection with the oil inyestiga-
ton.
The mystery of some of the sec
ret names was revealed, one OF
those referred to having been G.
Bascom Slemp, the presidents sec
rotary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
Low I { N PERATURES
.AS FAR s OUTH AS
FLORIDA LINE TODAY
Government Thermometer Reg
istered "a Degrees AT ATTAIN
ia Early This Morning
PEACH CROP IS SAFE
High Winds Prevailing Monday
Believed To Have Dried
Water Ous OF Open Blooms

ATLANTA, March 11.-Freez-
ing weather as far south as the
Florida line was reported as The
cold blast accompanied by high
winds swept over the entire south
east.
The thermometer here registered
"a degrees this morning, and the
cold is to continue through today.
The cold Wave came from the
northwest, where low temperatures
are prevalent. The Z o'clock tenn
peratures Monday ranged all the
way from Atlanta's 80 degrees to
20 degrees at st. Louis and 2 de-
grees at North Platte. The wind,
which blew all day Monday from
the northwest, related a velocity OF
about "a miles an hour Monday
morning. This increased rather
than diminished during the day and
will be greater Tuesday, SAID Mr.
Won Hermann.
Government REPORTS state that
the peach crop may be retarded, bur
had not been appreciably damaged
The high winds tended to prevent
damages to the trees, drying the
moisture from the buds and max
ing them likely to freeze, experts
said.
In March, 1928 Official records
show the mercury dropped to II
degrees. The coolest March tern
perature on record was on March
7, 1899, when degrees was
shown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
CITY COURT SESSION
WILL BEGIN MONDAY

Judge VIM. Harper will sound the
docket in the City Court of Amer
icus Saturday morning for the set
ting of cases for trial at the spring
term of that court. This term be-
gins under the law next Monday,
at which time Judge Harper has an
nounced he will adjourn court I'M
til Monday, March "a, This recess
will be taken SO as not to inter-
fere with the campaign in which
county officers are engaged, and
which canvass is carrying them into
every part of the county almost
daily.
Jurors have been drawn to serve
during the term, and Sheriff Har-
vey and his deputies are busy now
serving these with subpoenas re-
curing their attendance upon the
court. The names of jurors drawn
20 serve during the term and weeks
these will serve are announced toA
day as follows:
Traverse jurors to serve first
week:
w. NJ. Kinard, Gordon B. Howell,
W. P. Thomas, J. C. Pace, S. N.
Clements, j. E. Kinard
A. B. Parker, w. A. Carter,
R. L. Andrews, R. A. Yeager, H. B.
Countryman, E. N. Grant, C. K.
Malone, H. C. Domineck, Neon
Buchanan, G. NJ slappey, j. H.
Myers, W. A. Stephens, w, F. Smith
E. A. Luke, j. W Lott, E. j. Schroe-
der, E. C. Ratiff, @. E. Tillman,
Traverse jurors to serve second
week;G. L. Matthews, j. C. Bynum,
A. B. Connors, r. f. Cato, j. 4.
Large, J. n Johnson, ]. L. Moore,
C l.. Autry K. G. Bradley, S. /.
Saunders, Walter L. Page, S. A.
Perry, T. L. Holman, w. T. Ken
more, 7. A. Grant, R. H. Wise, ].
E. johnson c. N. Bailey, A. E.
Moore, E. J. Arlington, j. w. Muir
ray, G. M. Bragg, H. A. Battle,
R. f. Pitcher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
More Secret kilograms Read
By PrOberS i'm Secret Session

fore the Senate committee investi-
eating Falls leasing of naval oil
lands and demanded:
where did he get it,"
That query. first raised before
the committee by Magee, turned The
attention Of the committee from
routine consideration Of whether
the leases made by Fall had been
wisely made to the matter Of wheth-
er corrupt considerations had en-
tered into their making.
Following Magee's challenge Of
Where did he get it?" the commit
tee unearthed the evidence Of
100000 delivered to Fall in {.
satchel by the son of Edward Do
heny, one of Falls lessees.
When Magee went to Albuque1-
que in 1920, he purchased the Al
buquerque Morning Journal, then
owned by Fall, John w. Weeks, now
Of war, the Chino Copper
Company, and other interests.
Right away he started saying
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
MRS. BYFIELD LOSES
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

DECATUR, March 11.-Damageq
were denied Mrs. Clyde Byfield in
a verdict rendered by the jury in
her 100000 suit against Walter
T. Gambler, prominent Atlanta
capitalist, for alleged assault aboard
the steamship Berengaria, on the
high seas, bound for France, in
the summer Of 1922.
Ex-Governor John M. Slaton,
leading counsel for Mrs. Byfdeld,
announced Immediately after the
verdict had been announced that
the case would be appealed, on the
ground that the court, in its charge
to the jury, did not cover several
points requested by counsel for the
plaintiff.
The case went to the jury at 9
o'clock Saturday night.
Mrs. Byfield, in her suit, charg-
ed that Gambler attacked her in her
stateroom aboard the Berengaria
the night of June 10, 1922, and
asked damages for physical and
mental injuries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
ALABAMA VOTERS GO
TO POLLS TO DECIDE
PRIMARY PREFERENCE
Senator Underwood, Dinsmote
And Niusgrove All Seeking
Presidential Endorsement
WINNER GETS DELEGATION
Musgrove Is Dry Candidate,
Refusing To State Whom He
VIII Support In Convention

BIRMINGHAM, March 11.-Ala-
bama's first presidential primary is
in progress today with Senator I'm
derwood opposed by M. A. Dins-
more, avowed supporter of McAdoo,
although the latter had refused to
enter the race there, and L. B. Mus
grove, who has refused to announce
the candidate he will support, but
is seeking support of the dry ele-
ment.
The winner will have the right to
name the states entire delegation
to the national presidential con4
vention.
The result is declared to be of
vital importance to the political
fortunes of Underwood.
Ordinarily it is most unusual for
man to be opposed in his own
state and by his own people. Bus
in the case of Alabama and Under
wood, several circumstances have
combined to bring about this I'M
usual kind of, opposition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
cold WAVE not TO DAMAGE Peach CROP
SOUTH AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY LEADER DIED TO-DAY
LEGION CUE TO BE
SERVED WEDNESDAY

The first Of a series of monthly
barbecues to be served by John D.
Mathis Poet, American Legion, viii
be served Wednesday night in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Wheatley build
ing, Windsor avenue, according to
an announcement authorized today
by R. G. Lane, post commander.
The barbecue is co-incident with the
regular monthly meeting, which all
of the members of the post are ask
ed by the commander and officers
to attend. The post recently has
made material progress in extending
its organization in Americas and
county, and it is hored especially to
have every new member present so
these may get acquainted with the
officers and older members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
MODERN SCEOOL
FOR PEMBROKE

PEMBROKE, Ga, March IL
Work is being rushed on the new
school building her which will be
ready for occupancy when the fall
term begins in September. The
brickwork is almost completed and
the woodwork underway. The
school building will be one story
structure covering a large tract of
land and will be modern in all con-
veniences, ETC., such as good light
ing and ventilation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
ZIHLMAN REVIEWS HIS
DEMAND EOR EARLY
PROBE Of CHARGES
Wants House To Investigate
Reports Grand Jury Found
Evidence Against Him
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE
Scores Judiciary Committee
Leaving Affairs In Hands Of
Justice Department

WASHINGTON, March IL
Representatives Zihlman, republican
of Maryland, renewed today his,
demand that the House authorize
a searching investigation of the re-
ports that criminal evidence deyel-
oped against him and one other rep
.resentative before the Chicago
grand jury.
Declaring he was guilty of no
wrong-doing, Zihlman protested
against a recommendation Of the
judiciary committee matter be left
entirely in the hands Of the De.
partment of Justice
Representative Dominick, demo-
erat Of South Carolina, offered Q
minority committee recommends
ton that the House insist on Attor-
ney General Daugherty disclosing
the name Of the two mepbers to the
House.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
FORD SHOALS LEASE
BILL PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
house Monday passed the Mckenzie
bill providing for acceptance OF
Henry Ford's offer for Muscle
Shoals, 228 to 142.
Efforts to make drastic changes
in the measure failed, and it goes
to the senate practically as re-
ported by the house military com
mitee.
Mr.. Ford had informed the COM
mittee he would accept the terms Of
the Mckenzie bill.
The vote was the first action by
either the house or senate on the
Detroit mans bid for the govern
ment's vast power and nitrate pro-
jects on the Tennessee river which
has been pending for more than
two years.
The bill directs the secretary OF
war to sell nitrate plants numbers
l and 2 and Waco Quarry to Ford
and to lease dams two and three,
including power stations to him for
100 years.
Provision is made for construc-
ton of a power plant to replace the
Gorgas plant, recently sold to the
Alabama Power company. 1t would
be included in the properties sold
to Ford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
w. E. TAYLOR PROMOTED
BY j. c. PENNY COMPANY

Americas friends have learned
of the merited advancement just
accorded w. E. Taylor, formerly OF
this city, by the J. C. Penny Com
pany, with which concern he has
been identified since leaving Amer
icus MIR. Taylor has during some.
time past been manager of tbs
Penny Company's store at Hunting
ton, Ind, but recently was trans
ferred to Shelbyville, Ind, where
he will have charge of a large and
with the same chain. Mrs. Taylor,
who is pleasantly remembered here
as Miss Mitch Payne, and who re-
Gently visited her mother, Mrs. C.
P. Payne, will move with him to re-
side in Shelbyville, it is announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
R, A. SHY PASSED AWAY
TODAY At HOME HERE
Funeral Services From Late
Residence At 3 O'clock
Wednesday Afternoon

R. A. Shy, as years of age, died
at the family residence 600 South
Lee street this morning at $40
o'clock, death following an illness
of some time.
Funeral services will be held
from the home Wednesday after
noon at 8 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Luther Harrell, pastor of the
Lee Street Methodist church, as
sisted by Rev. John NJ. Cutler, pas
tor of the First Methodist church.
Interment will be in Oak Grove
cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. H. C. FeagIe, and
Miss Edith Shy; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Shy, of Americas
two brothers, j. T. Shy, of St. Au-
gustine, Florida, and Carlton Shy,
of Macon. Three sisters, Mrs. 7.
j. Honeycutt, of Americas, Mrs. 0.
L. Ellis and Mrs. G. H. Feagin, Of
Macon, also survive, besides a mum
Der Of nieces and nerhews, among
whom are Mildred Shy and Harris
Shy, of Americas.
The pallbearers will be S. r.
Heys, John Wagnon, John w.
SILVER, Neon Buchanan, Walter
Rylander, and J. w Chambliss.
Mr.. Shy, who had resided in
Americas 20 years, was one of the
best known and most prominent
business men of the community,
having served with a large insur-
ance concern over a period of many
years. He was member of the
Lee Street Methodist church and
was affiliated with several frater-
nal organizations, among these be-
ing Americas Camp, No. 202, Wood
men of the World, B. P. o. E. No.
TSP, and Cooper Lodge of Odd
Fellows. Members Of these organiza-
tons will take part in the funeral
exercises.