davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-18

new ideas That is why fresh and pro-
ductive personality has hard time of it in
the pulpit. He will have a few ardent fol-
lowers, who enjoy his ministry. but he will
find that most people appreciate the gentle
herding Of the dear old shibboleths.
But to me the man who comes with
new idea is epochal. | shall never be the
same again. He has unsealed my eyes and
showed me 'the armies Of the Lord round
about the city" He has given me of 1.-The
water of life" FOrevermore he has a
property right in my soul.
Copyright, 1920
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
Palm Sunday
Is C5ser Ued

The various churches Of the city
held services fitting to Palm Sun
day. Special music, confirmation of
members, and communion were a
part of the observance.
Palm Sunday was a great day in
the Presbyterian church. Four chill
dren were baptized, were baptiz-
ed and united with the church, 20
were confirmed, having been baptiz-
ed as children, were welcomed
from churches not giving letters and
one each was rect 1ved from st. An
drews church, Minneapolis, and Lodi,
Wis.
Another group is to be welcomed
next Sunday
Those baptized Sunday morning
were: Dorothy David, Ralph Parkin,
Duane Trailer, Heien Hareourt.
Baptized and received into the
church: Mrs. Della NJ Oiler, Mrs.
Orie David, Miss Beatrice Stein,
Guy A. Parkin, Lawrence F. Parkin.
William Holsapple and James Wood.
Those confirmed: Richard Fosnot,
Luyerne F. Lausche, Milford Schier-
holtz, Richard Metcalf, Ida Mae
Farnsworth, Mavis Marty, Della E.
Traxler, Margarita Williams, Edna
Golding. Mary Hanley, Pernille Han
ley, Catherine E. Wood. Marie v.
Johnson, Esther Hart, Inez NJ. Cyan,
Laurel M. Fosnot, Gladys E. Fosnot.
Florence Traxler, Mrs. Roy Trailer,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
LOCAL Man
in ACCIDENT

Ebert Searles had q narrow es-
cape from death on Saturday which
can be considered nothing short of
a miracle. He was unloading goods
at the back of his car in the, 200
block on Third street, with truck
standing a few feet in back Of him.
The driver of the truck intended to
back and being accustomed to an
other make of machine, became con
fused and used the wrong shift, shoot
ing ahead like a shot instead Of
backing.
Mr.. Searles was caught between the
radiator of the truck and the back Of
his car and the latter machine with
him between the two was showed
some eight feet with the brake set.
The miraculous part of the acct
dent is that Mr.. Searles escaped with
only two cracked ribs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

back Of the child, and to help il,
the re- establishment of its natural
home with it's own people if possible;
to provide medical examination and
care for these children so that they
may not be handicapped physically
in their struggle for existence; to
provide good Christian homes for
those who must be placed out in fos-
ter homes; to and to visit the fos'
ter homes and aid in adjusting the
new family ties;
During the lear 1923 the society
has handled 4O3 new cases, gave
medical aid to 138, and placed out
for adoption ITO. The society is su-
pervising at the present time 23'.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

e. DIT!
Even last year she wasn't very
keen about getting the air because
she bumped her head and scrapeL
her back every time the keeper tried
to "stuff' her out the small ioor
and elephants do have feelings.
Perhaps in the late spring. when a
tropica1-like warmth steals in, the
keeper may enlarge the door so that
Elephant Annie can once more pass
our into tho sunlight in comfort.
Many Baraboo have seen the pachy
derm. The elephant was given to the
ZOO by the late ALI. T. Ringing a
number Of years ago
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
SACRED CANTATA
PRESENTED BY
CHORAL SOCIETY

On Sunday afternoon at the Al.
Ringing theater, the Baraboo Com
munity Singers gave the sacred can
tata: "The Seven Last Words of
Christ" by TIL Dubois. This cantata
Classics as particularly interesting
composition from it's subject matter
and also for it's unusual musical and
dramatic qualities.
The chorus has spent several weeks
in preparation for the presentation.
Of the work under the able direction
of Professor Edger B. Gordon Of
Madison and both are to be con
graduated upon the result Of theiF
endeavors. The cantata as given will
long remain in the memory of tbs
hearers as an expression Of great
spiritual significance.
Professor Gordon led the large
audience in singing the Doxology as
an opening to the afternoon. Follow
ing this the chorus in memory of the
entry Of our Lord into Jerusalem
sang the hymn, Ride On! Ride On! by
Scott.
Professor A. c. Kingsford acted in
the capacity of reader reading the
lines of each part of the cantata be-
fore their singing. These consist o,
the Passion and Death Of the Saviour
and the potrion which commentaries
the risen Lord.
AS a close to the afternoons mus
ic, Professor Gordon led the audience
and chorus in the singing of the
hymn: Coronation.
Miss Katherine Reid, soprano, B.
Fl. Eilert, tenor, aud Edward Swain,
baritone, of Madison came UP from
that city in the afternoon to assist
the chorus as soloists. All are sing
ers Of unusual ability. Mr.. Eilert is
known to many Baraboo people hav
ing been resident of this city some
twenty years ago. Mr. Swain also
counts a number of friends here hav-
ing assisted in the past in musical
work and at Masonic functions
The large audience which assem-,
bled to hear the cantata attests the
satisfaction which the citizens Oh
Baraboo feel in the earnest work of
the chorus during the winter. Sing
ers and hearers have enjoyed the
music together and it will be fine
thing if the organization of the Com
munity Singers continues through
the years.
Sincere thanks aud appreciation
are. due Professor Gordon for his 10y
atty to the chorus in coming with
the greatest, regularity and never
failing to bring q message Of inspir-
alton and encouragement. That his
coming, suggested by Miss Luise Cat
tiker in reply to a question from thu
club, has been made a gift
by her to the city of Baraboo tbs
winter is also matter for which al
extend thanks and appreciation
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
A Tag Doy
Here In May
(From Mondays Daily

Rev. A. H. zechiel, Madison, fl
nancial agent for the Children's
Home Society in Wisconsin, was in
Baraboo today and states that he has
been given permission by Mayor
andre for tag day early in May.
Mrs. Adeline lockwood of Milwaukee
will have charge.
The purpose Of the organization
is to care for any dependent, neglec-
ted, or homeless child in Wisconsin
regardless of race. age or religion;
to investigate the family conditions
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
MADISON CLUB HEARS
F. LLOYD WRIGHT TALK

Frank Lloyd Wright, well-known
architect who spends part Of the time
at his beautiful home near Spring
Green, addressed the Madison Kiwan,
is club at its regular luncheon today
Mr.. Lloyd Wright was the architect
who built the Imperial hotel, Toxic,
Japan, which withstood the earth
quake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
ADDITION TO THE
MUELLER GARAGE

Sand has been hauled and other
steps have been taken to erect an
addition to the Mueller Garage, inc.
owned by Herman Mueller and Will
lam Prie1ip. The growing business de
mands more space and greater faci-
Titles. ""~ $50
The new addition will be 81 by Sc
Eeet, two stories high. The lower floor
will ge devoted to a show room,
stock room and office; There will be
a shop on the second floor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

Mrs. Perry Traxler.
Those previously confirmed in 9th
er churches: Edgar A. Brickley, Mrs.
Emma M. Carpenter, Mrs. Hilda Par,
kin, Genevieve Johnson.
BY letter: Mrs. c. S. Williams, St
Andrews church, Minneapolis, Mrs.
James Wood, from Lodi church.
The church was beautifully dec.
grated with palms, ferns and hya-
cinths, while large cross stood in
the back ground as the center Of the
days faith.
The quartet, Messrs. Koppke, IN
gebritson, Roberts and Richardson
"Open the Gates Of the Temple.
The pastors sermon was on, "The
Gain Of Being a Disciple of Christ"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17
Big Anne Is Not Able
To Leave Her Room At
Zoo-May Haze To Reduce

Is big Annie at the Madison zoo
prisoner for life?
When the warm days arrived her
keeper decided to give the elephant
a sniff of fresh air and behld! she
cold not pass through the door.
Annie has done nothing all winter
but eat and sleep-and grow, accord
ing to a story in Madison paper.
Since she was chained inside the
lion building last - fall, Annie has
grown foot in all directions, hori-
zontally as well as vertically while
the windows and doors seem to have
mysteriously dwindled. Unless the
root is raised and she is lifted cut
with a derrick or an ak widens the
doorway. Annie will never again
blink outside in the warm sunshine
OF course, one robust kick from
the lady would remove a wall or 80
but Annie hasn't thought Of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

name society by the late Julia A.
GetchelI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-17

nnie at the Madison zo0 t.-at!
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
EQUIPPED WITH AIRPLANE

Reno, Nev. Sept 26,--Regular operation of an airplane in connec- ton with the business of mining. believed to be the first attempt of this sort, is the plan of c. I. East man, general manager of a gold property near Minden, Eastman. an ace of the British Flying Corps during the world war. said he hoped to use the plane not only to travel 60 miles to the mine elc- tric plant but also for other "er- rands."
 It is Eastman's claim that he will be able to accomplish in a day what with regular methods of travel would take nearly a week,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

the so-called revues In Busnos Aires seldom went more than once. They came away declaring that the Arr genuine show girls were the most awful collection of ill-looking. apathetic and viccless specimens of femininity they had ever seen. Two years ago one enterprising theater manager imported com pany from Paris which included a chorus of unusually good-loolsing young women. Last year two Paris companies came. and although they played to crowded houses. the ex. pense of bringing them such Ions distance and paying the salaries of the stars made profits small.
 This season the local theater managers decided they could pro- duce just as good from local talent by making the effort to find 1t. Two of them succeeded by offering high salaries, selecting Parisisn
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Wheeler Now Turns His /.
 Big Guns Toward South

By The Associated Press.
 Wheeler Special, En Route Des Moines. Sept 26,--The stumping tour of Senator Wheeler, indepen- dent candidate for vice. -presideSt was turned southward today and ne was kept travelling for eighteen hours, en route to Des Moines, Yes terday's speech delivered in northern Minnesota took him within striking distance of the Canadian border, at Virginia and Duluth, and candidates for office or representatives in office of the farmer-labor party accom- panied him. r..
 The candidates Des Moines ad- dress, according 10 the itinerary, will be delivered late tonight, He will go on from there to Lincoln, and Omaha, which are earlier stop
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
See How It Insures Long, Comfortable Service

M ACHMAN Spring Units are resilient, flexible " springs, each encased in separate burlap cell Each spring is covered and held in place with an outer burlap covering and stitched across the top. By being in individual burlap cells, each spring receives full freedom of action. Thus many little springs take the place of the old-style single heavy spring. Nachman springs cannot get out of place, They will not sag. They will not
 buckle They will not lose their soft resiiency.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

ideas/fo costumes, selecting grace ful Young women, and employing efficient dancing and music mas ters to train them. Both theaters have had the IS. R, O." sign out for two months, and Americans who have attended the perform ances exclaim; Well this Is more like New York"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
BREAD RETURNS FROM WATER,

Ontario, Cal, Sept. 26.--Bread "cast upon the waters" last winter In the form of meal to an aged tramp Is returning in abundance, according to r. H. Beasley, an Ontario restaur- ateur. In gratitude for 8 meal giv- en him, an old miner told Beasley of the location of desert mining claim near Randsburg. Beaslcy investigat- ed and Is now exhibiting gold which he says came from the mine on which he filed, a claim following the tip of the man he befriended,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
ARGENTINE SHOW
 GIRLS NOT HIDDEN
Producers Adopt American Ideas
 Of Chorus Beauties

Buehos Aires, Sept es. - The theater impresarios of Buenos Aires have at last developed what. never has been seen before on the local stage. pretty, shapely and tuneful Argentine chorus girls
 Tn past years foreigners who saw
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

ping places on a schedule which takes him to the Pacific coast and back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
FILING 10000 BONUS
APPLICATIONS A DAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.--AE-
proved applications for world war
veterans adjusted compensation are
reaching the veterans bureau from
the army, navy and marine corps at
a rate Of 10000 a day, and the num-
Der now on hand exceeds 370,G9e!.
TO date 100. 900 claims have been
adiudicated, Of which 6,874 cali for
a cash aggregate Of 1894, 600. The
remainder, for veterans entitled to
more than the $50 cash payment, re-
ouire issuance of insurance cegtifi-
Gates representing an obligation
against the government Of $685.
544, 835.
Director Hines estimated today
that about 100000 insurance rar-
tificates viii be in the mails BY jan
uary l and that all cash payments
will have been disposed Of on
March /.
Officials charged with adh3inistra-
ton Of the bonus law have urged
veterans to submit their appl;cAs
tions, only about 100000 out OF a
possible 100000 having been re-
ceived.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11

n
An Washington Celebrities Senator's
Triumph over Giants In WOrIdSerieS
Over Million Dollar Gate
Breaks Record-Each Wash
ing,on Player Gets $3.50.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.--t8g
The Associated Press The ma
tional capital last night celebrated
tie winning of It's fest baseball
championship with ~ much noise
and racket as it greete dthe news
cf the end of the world war
From every street in the city rose
he an Of thousands cheering ar
llval Of the Senators in ba-c9alts
promised land.
The firing OF small cannon, Tie
cracl, Of pistols, the bang Of Iirc
crackers, the honk OF automobiles
and thc overworkod lungs Of hall
clazod baseball fans were blended
MO ad2afening roar.
Drums and sirens were coupled
win racket makers, and all Of Wash
iagton was cut to promot, Che noise.
From the capital up Pennsylvania
avenue TO the White House, a cheer
ing hoving mob surged. Like a
college town wild over football
victory, Washington behaved, but On
larger scale.
Washington had lived to Sc its
first world pennant--tor while
many thought it would not live
through it,
a new record for worlds series re
ceipts was established in the series
Just enGed. Figures for the seven
games, S1,093,104, exceed by $685.
2S9 those fthe only other million
dollar series, the six contest battle
between the Giants and Yankees in
New York last year.
The attendance figures were not
battered, however. The marx of
293,695 set in this series, fell IL
TBS short of the 3O1,43O who saw
the classic last season.
Washington players will divide
$148,991,63 Of the total fund and
New York will split 500, 327. Is.
The remaining 25 per cent OF tine
total players share will be divided
among the second an dthird place
clubs in each league.
Each Washington player will re-
ceive $3.50. The Giants left hur-
riedly after the contest to catch a
train and did not announce a divi-
sion of their cut, but each PLAYERS
share amounts to approximately
$500.
The paid attendance for the final
game was 31,667.
OF the total receipts the clubs
ahare $598, 049. 80, while the advis-
cry council receives $163,956.G0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
1877 STILLS WORTH
S35,2lO DESTROYED

ATLANTA, Oct. 1O.-Wbissy
stills valued at $85,21C were ces-
stroyed in Georgia during the month
Of September, while $50 arrests
were made and 220 defendants
we're prosecuted, according to fig
ures announced Wednesday by Pro-
hibition Director Fred D. Dismuke.
The report showed that 157 dis
tilleries were confiscated, F25, All
gallons of beer emptied and 800
gallons Of whisky destroyed by the
Georgia agents during the past
month. Fifteen automobiles were
confscated.
The prosecutions, it was explained
represented many cases which were
made during August or earlier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
FIRST DON'T OPEN TILL
CHRISTMAS PACKAGE

ATLANTA, Oct. 1O.-The first
parcel, marked, Don't Open Until
Christmas" was mailed at the Allan
ia postoffce today. Postoffce en-
ployes say that this parcel was adj
dressed to party in Congo Free
State, South Africa, and viii pro-
ably not be delivered before Christ
mas.
The parcel was neatly wrapped
and tied securely and had Christmas
seals attached to the outside Of tic
parcel. From now on parcels con
aiming Christmas presents sent
friends and loved ones in distant
countries will be mailed from time
20 time. Postoffce clerks have re-
eeived instructions to route th2 pr
cells so that they will reach their
destination as soon as possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11

played until late in the afternoon,
when the children were invited into
the dining room. The table in
the dining To0n; was overlaid with
lace cover and had for its central
decoration a silver bowl of saliva.
On one end Of the table was a
beautifully embossed birthday cake
holding four tiny red candles in red
rosebuds. Ene:rcling this were
silver candlesticks holding red un-
shacEd bapers, alternating with
compotes of dainty candies. A large
Jack Horner pie held red and
white bags og red plums, which
were attractive favor3 for each
little boy and girl. Delicious ice
cream and cake carrying out the
red and white color motif was
served.
The young hostess received her
guests wearing dainty party
frock of peach colored radium silk,
trimmed with tiny flat lows of
two-toned ribbons.
The guest list included Ida Mae
Tyson, Wylie Claire Lee, Elizabeth
Williams, Dudley Gatewood, Ill,
Georgia Lane, Dick Simpson, Mary
Lee Smith, Charline Burke, Harriet
Burke, Flora Gatcwood, Laura Mae
Hale, Jaames Randolph, Ruth
Randolph, Cordelia Gatewood, Ar
thur Page Bailey, Billy Holster,
Martha Virginia Eldridge, Margaret
Moore, Katherine Moore, Corinnt
Heys, Billy Heys, Henrietta Glover
Rosemary Fay, Marguerite Sher-
lock, Josephine Easterlin, Stewart
Crockett, Walter Brown, Jane
Ship, C4'lie Bell Webb, Johnnie
Angley, Catherine Dixon. Waiter
Iixon, zelma Paine, Anne Pittman
Lamar Jossey. Pelham Wilder, Jr..
Agnes Haltzog, Cleve Tillnan, Jr.
/ Donald Jennings, Franz, Lawson,
| Bert Parker, Zera Littiejohn, Free
Alcott, Dan Wheeler, Matt Wheeler.
| Agnes Johnson, Ruth Mackey, Jun
ior Perry, Tommy Perry, w. r
Johnson, Paul Leroy Johnson, Bob
Cato.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
ESCAPED CONVICT is,
HELD IN KENTUCKY

ATLANTA, Oct. 11.-Arthur
Weleh, convicted Fulton. county
burglar, who escaped from the Muir
ray county changing where he was
U3rying a six-year sentence, on
September 10 has been arrested in
Louisville, KY, it was learned at
the Capitol Friday.
Welch began serving his. term
on January 20, 1928, and the latest
break to liberty was his third escape
from the gang.
He is being held in Louisville
pending arrival of Georgia Officers
armed with extradition paper, Wien
he viii be brought back to complete
serving his sentence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The following beautiful musical
programme has been arranged 10
be given at the mornig service Of
the First Baptist churh at II 90
o'clock; Organ Prelude Oren) Re-
spouse, (Danks), Ar.l1em, "Tke
l Home Land" (Solly; Anthem,
The Sun of Righteousness" Gle
PED Offertory, (Selcted) $50,
tie Maketh Wars to Case, (seotr)
MRS, Hamilton Hol3 P ostlude
tStanier); Choir, MS. Hamilton
Holt, Mrs. C. A. Anss. Mr.. c. A.
Ames, Fred Morgan, Mrs. II. o.
Jones, organist.
AT the evening services Mrs.
Hamilton = Holt will ing DAY is
Dying in the West" \ Speaks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
CAMP FIRE.
GIRLS EDIT PAPER

ATLANTA, Oct, TO-" Embars"
viii be the name of the paper which
the Camp Fire Girls Of Atlanta VIA
edit monthly. The new paper VIII
contain stories, plays, poems, pictur-
es and other interesting news con-
corning Camp Fire Girl activities N
the United States and foreign coun-
trioe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
MARY HELEN JOHNSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Friday Afternoon, at the home Of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Green, on Lamar street, Little
Miss Mary Helen Johnson, the
lovely little daughter of Mr.. and
MIS- Roy Johnson, was hostess at
beautiful party, celebrating her
fourth birthday anniversary.
Throughout the spacious recep-
ION room the red and white color
=, 'heme was effectively carried out
| the decorations. Baskets and
h IL vases were filled with beauti-
n, SALIVA, dahlias and roses.
we lany interesting games were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
PARKER BELIEVES
LOAN WILL SUCCEED

NEW YORK, October II. - S.
Galbart Parker, of New York,
agent general of reparations under
the Dawes plan sailed for Europe
today. He bcdeves that the Ger
man loan viii be successfully float
ed both here and abroad, and that
tic German people will do their
part toward carrying into execu-
ton the details Of the Preparations
plan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
NO ACTION YET TAKEN
AGAINST MRS. GAMBLER

ATLANTA, Oct. 11.-Any &C
ton against Mrs. Asa G. Candler
Sr,, whose automobile, driven BY
herself, ran over and fatally injured
Mary Elizabeth, five-year old daugn-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Luns-
ford Wednesday AFTERNOON, Will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
CALIFORNIA PEDESTRIANS
DEMAND MORE SAFETY

LOS ANGELES, Oct Icy
The Associated Press 1.-THE Pc
destrians' Protective League has
teen organized here to protect per
sons afoot from reckless motorists.
The organization pledges its mem
bers to try to prevent careless driV-
ing. Attorneys will be employed TO
press claims Of members for per-
sonal injuries. A medical depart
ment also is included.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
FACE THEE
vi. "A TIER FORE
FOR NEXT *

WASHINGTON, Oct III tBy
The Associated Press. THE weath
er outlook for next week, according
to government forecasts, is generals
ly fair with normal temperatures
in the South Atlantic states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
FOE OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment Of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine q Tonic which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur,
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
II i Chnna,, e. % rEnlnan NLan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G, A, Turpin, have
returned from Shelbyville, KY,
where they were guests Of their
daughters, Mrs. Ray Wakefield and
Mrs. Milton Fulenwider.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11

G. NJ. Good Green, Confeder-
ate Veteran, was visitor in Amer
icus today, en- route from Thomas
vile, where he attended the Veter-