davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
BRITISH LABOR is
DEFEATED
Premier Announces General
Election for October 20
BY LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. oct. 9.-Prime Minis
ter Mcdonald today took his case
to the country.
Appearing in the house OF com
mons. following defeat of his labor
government the prime minister an
nounced that general election Will
be held October 20.
The prime minister spent the
morning in conference with his
political advisers and was reported
to have told the labor group he was
arranging to prorogue parliament
this evening. after which the partys
election manifesto would be issued
take THIS CASE
TO THE PEOPLE"
1--WE viii take this case TO tho
people and they will sustain us, =
Macdonald said referring 90 defeat
or the government when the house
adopted the liberal amendment to
n vote OF censurc last night
The prime MINISTER looked tired
after last nights trying session, but
his fighting jaw was set as he arose
10 speak. announcing the date OF
the general elections.
The fate Of Europe he Indicated.
may hang in tho balance, as the
program OF the labor government Is
inseparably bound TO that OF solu.
ton of tho rcparations and other
postwar problems,
The king has consented to disso.
luton of parliament, the prime min
lister announced,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09

The oldafashoned wife who used TO
object to her husband smoking in
bed now has a daughter whose hus-
band objects to her smoking In bed.
CONT that dqy lost
Whose Iop descending sun
Sees not ono tGif-brcak
Fooled bU Sfaricichs gun!
LII Gee Gee says she was only
fooling when she said Hiram Johnson
was pitching for Washington. She
knew all the time il was Billy John.
son. Tilden's old partner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
by HENRY l.. FARRELL

GRIFFITH STADIUM. Washing
VI ton, d. c. Oct ?. Fighting
against forlorn hope as only a
game and stout-hoarted ball club
could. the Washington Senators lined
up here this afternoon FOR a dying
stand ngninst the New York Giants
in tho sixth game OF the world
series
With the score g.. against them
IN games, the American leagus
champions had 10 win the game or
lose the chance 10 give the national
capital It's first worlds champion
ship. A victory today meant a
squared seriss uith the champion
ship hanging on the seventh game
tomorrow.
With only one more game 10 win
TO annex another world champion.
ship. the Giants were in such a
strategic position that professional
gamblers were laying s 20 8 on the
National league champions.
Weather conditions could not have
been better, Tho sky was clear and
the field was lightning fast
PRESIDENT AND
PARTY ARRIVE
The president and his party ar.
rived five minutes before game
time.
The crowd in the stands and
blcachers arose and uncovered and
the band played the Star Spanglcd
Banner"
The players OF the two clubs
grouped on the field in front OF tho
presidential box. The park was
TANNED 70 the last seat and The
housetops outside the wall were
crowded.
a tremendous cheer arose when
Turn TO Page ., Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
INNINGS
FIRST INNING


NEW YoRK-Lndstrom out.
Bluege TO Judge on bunt. Friseh
doubled 10 left, making second with
a long slide. Young hit 10 Zachary
and Friseh was run down between
second and third. Zachary TO BlueEa
10 Harris. Young going to second
Kelly singled scoring Young. Meus
81 flied 10 Rice. who made a leap.
ing one.handed catch in front OF
the bleachers.
one run. two hits. no errors.
Washington - McNeeIy walk ed.
Harris forced McNeely at second.
Lindstrom to Frisch. and wns almost
doubled at first Harris was out at
second. Nehf TO Kelley to Frisch.
when he was caught mapping Off
first. Rice singled on line to right
Goslin was safe when Kelly fumbled
his easy bounder II was an error
for Kelly. Rice went to second.
Judge famed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
THE ANSWER

To the First Cross Word
Puzzle and the name of the
prize winner will be found
on Page 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
SECOND INNING

NEW YoRK-wilson famed.
Jackson out. Harris 70 Judge. Cow
dy singled in front OF Goslin. Nehf
flied TO McNeely.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
Misunderstanding out. Frisch 10
Kelly. Peck was safe at first when
Lindstrom booted his bounder. II
was a single for Peck. Ruel flied
to Meusel. Zachary out on strikes.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09

LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
YAMP. SKI
TIL man who stammers and
tries to propose to- a girl Is in tn
same boat as a handeuffed man
tellin' a fish story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
THIRD INNING

New York-Lindstrom lined 10
Rice. who made spectacular run.
ming catch. Frisch hit over Judges
head for a double. converting
single by his speed in reaching sec.
ond. Young out, Harris to Judge.
Frisch stopping Mt third. Kelly out.
Bluege TO Judge.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Observation-Disclosures popped
20 Jackson. Harris out, Jackson 10
Kelly. Rice fouled to Lindstrom.
No runs; no hits: no errors.
FOURTH INNING
NEW YoRK-Meusei out. Peck TO
Judge. Wilson singled to right.
jackson hit into double play, Har.
ris 10 Peck to Judge.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flied 10
Young. Judge popped 70 Jackson.
Bluege out. jackson to Kelly.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
FIFTH INNING
NEW YoRk-Gowdy out. Peck 10
Judge. Nehf flied TO Rice. Lind.
strom out. Zachary TO Judge.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
WASH1NGTON-Pecll singled TO
Turn to Page Q, Column 81
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
DISTRICT SCHOOL
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Civic Association in Charge
of Dedication,

Residents Of Mars Hill and Lafay-
cite Heights tonight will dedicate new
district school No. 20 at Lafayette
Heights. under auspices of the Mars
Hnl-Lafayette Heights Civic Associ-
alton.
Inspection. from to o. m. will
be followed by a program. The Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics
win present a flag and a Bible.
Addresses will be delivered by
Thomas Howe, former president Of
Butler University, and E. o. Snethen,
president of Indianapolis Federation
Of Community Civic Clubs. Chic
Jackson. cartoonist, will entertain.
Edward Wishmier, Lafayette
Heights, is president Of the associ-
alton.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
SOCIAL DISEASES
COSTING MILLIONS
Insane Asylum and EpiIeptic
Village House Victims.

Results of social diseases are costing
Indiana millions of dollars annually,
J. G. Royse. division director Of the
State board Of health, declared today.
According to information given me
by Max Bahr. superintendent Of the
Central Insane Hospital in Indian
apolis. from p to % per cent of all
insanity there has been caused by
syphilis" DR.. Royse said.
''Dr. Van Nuys at the Indiana VII
lage for Epileptics estimates 81 per
cent of his unfortunates have been
sent there through social diseases"
There are thousands and thou
sands of cases in Indianapolis despite
the vigilance Of public health Off
cials and the public clinic"
The division maintains sixteen
clinics in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
STATE UTILIZING
ITS WATER POWER
FOR DOMESTIC USE
Farm, Village and City Profit
ing by Projects on In
diana Rivers.

Utilization Of water power in Indi-
ana to bring electricity to farm, viii
Iage and city is being undertaken in
Indiana on a gigantic scale, records Of
the public service commission showed
today.
A hearing will be held Wednesday
by the commission on the petition of
the Hoosier Hydro Electric Corpora
ton for authority to issue and to
sell 100000 preferred stock and
$400, 900 stock. The corporation plans
to construct a power plant at St. Paul
on the Flat Rock River.
The Indiana Hydro-Electric Power
Company constructed in 1928 a $500
K W. A. unit on the Tippecanoe
River at Norway near Monticello.
The Indiana Electric Corporation is
building two 10000 K w. A. units on
the Wabash River at Dresser, near
Terre Haute.
The Indiana and Michigan Electric
Company has completed plans for
plant at Twin Branon on the st.
Joseph River near Mishawaka.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
COUNCIL CREATES
THREE NEW Jobs
ON CITY PAY ROLL
Partial Appropriation Made
for Salary of Smoke
Inspector

New jobs in the city administration
We're results today of a city council
meeting at which administration meas
ures were passed with little protest
Monday night.
Last barrier to enforcement Of the
new smoke abatement ordinance was
removed when council amended the
$4,000 salary measure to 81, 400 and
passed it, to l. Councilman Heydon
Buchanan cast the opposing vote.
Ordinance abohshing the Office of
smoke abatement officer, now held by
Fred S. Beck, at 81, 1,SO9 a year, was
introduced. It is expected to take
care of the balance of Hubert F. Tenn
pleton's salary as present smoke in
spector.
Despite motion of Councilman Lloyd
D. Claycombe that consideration be
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

an ordinance to appropriate $28,500
to pay interest on park bonds Of the
park board. An amendment of Council
man Claycombe to make the amount
$4,000 failed
Safety Measure
Position of assistant Barrett law
clerk, at 1.400 a year. was created.
over protests of Councilmen eBen H.
Thompson and Bernd. A measure pro-
viding an assistant secretary to the
athletic commission. at $400 annually
ard $50 for minor expenses, was
passed under suspension Of rules.
An ordinance requiring garages Of
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

over six-car capacity to install auto
matte sprinkler system was intro
duced. Another measure requiring
persons hanging awnings extending
over streets to take out city license Of
500 annually also was introduced.
Other ordinances introduced:
Changing territory at Sixth
st. and Sherman Ave, from residen-
tial to business.
Creating 5000 fund in police depart
ment to be known as "addressograph
and typewriter fund"
Changing Mckinley St., from Shelby
ST. to Stanley Ave, to Yoke Ave, and
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

postponed, an ordinance creating the
position of inspector of traffic, at
S3,100 year, was passed, to 8. The
ordinance increases the salary of Traf
fic Captain Michael J. Glenn. Coun-
cilmen Theodore j. Bernd, Claycombe
and Buchanan opposed it.
Temporary Loan
A temporary loan of 100000 to
finance the city until the spring pay
ment of taxes was indorsed when
council passed a measure authorizing
Joseph L. Hogue. city controller, to
negotiate the loan.
A few minutes later council rejected
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
Scale Makers Convene

By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Jan. 22.-The
midwinter meeting of the Scale and
Balance Manufacturers Association
opened here today at the French Lick
Hotel.
The sessions will end with dinner
for members the wives, and guests
Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
CIVIC LEAGUE ELECTS
j. p. Harris Made President of the
Northeastern Organization.

New officers of the Northeastern
Community Civic League are: J. P.
Harris, president; Henry Windhorst,
vice president; Glen Harmon, secre-
tary, and Clyde Wolfe, treasurer.
Delegates appointed Monday night
at the Moravian Church, Thirty
Fourth and Hovey SITS, to represent
the league at meetings of the Indian
apols Federation of Community Civic
Clubs, are: Windhorst, w. J. Battey.
Harold Fisher and Clarence Chambers
The league will hold it's next meet
ing Feb. IS at the MOravian Church.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

from Draper st. to State Ave. to e.
Iowa st.
Extending business district at Col
lege and Fairfield Aves.
Requiring c., c., C. & st. L. Railroad
to keep Waterman at Golay st.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

Holiday st., from Shelby to Dietz
Sts., to Nelson Ave.
Permitting Gulf Refining Company
to lay switch from Belt railroad across
State Ave. 100 feet north Of Van
Buren St.
Street Names Changed
Ordinances passed:
Granting Polar Ice and Fuel Com
pany right to lay switch at Twenty
First st. and Big Four tracks.
Granting Otis D. Maurer right to
lay switch at Dakota ST., in vicinity
of Jones an dThomas SITS.
Changing name of Gemmer ST.,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
SCHOOL 16~GRADUATES "a
Rev. Frank S. c. WicEs to Deliver
Commencement Address Wednesday.

fS6Vs n rank .. u WlchS 10 OeHV0I
Commencement Address Wednesday.
The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pas
tor of All Souls Unitarian Church,
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress for thirty-four pupils of Public
School No. 16, who will be graduated
frdm the SA grade at 1870 p. m,
Wednesday.
Graduates:
George Fay, president; Ward Montfort,
vice president; Ruth Mount. treasurer. and
Stella Hay secretary; Alec 2: Adams
L. Beach. Richard F. Beck. Fred A. Chandler
Mildred n. Cooper. Frieda NJ. Crawshaw,
Maurice P. Doody. Ruby Elliot, Edna G. Eng
lerE George Fay. viola Ferree, Stella NJ Hay.
Henry P. Haynes, Helen R. Helfrich, Iva
Johnson. Frieda kaufman, Rosemary Nc
Intyre, Josephine r: Miskowez. Ward F.
Montfort, Ruth l. Mount Ada Mae Prather,
Frank F. Scharlan. Frieda NJ. Stearns, John
G. Steddenbenz. Norman w. Stevens, Oar
win V. Sweet, Thelma w. Waggoner and
Fremont H. Wise.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22
NobIesyiIle Business Man Buried

By Times SpectoI
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. JAN 22-
William E. Lowther. 70, was buried
here Monday. Two daughters, Mrs.
Max Fuacett Of Indianapolis and Miss
Bernice Lowther of this city, survive.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-22

He was engaged in business here for
thirty years, served on the city coun-
ell and was a charter member of the.
knights of Pythias Lodge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-17
RubRheumatiC Pain,
Soreness, Stiffness
Fgs Pair right out with small
trial bottle Of old
ST. Jacobs OIL"

MEAS Rs's11a;.sm' Pam oniY.
>i12 dragging No. one case in
a'.F r@g--rcs internal treatment. Rub
so1--r-gs PENETRATING s.. Jacobs Or
--rc-t-T u2oa tre tender sDoto and
st-st. ro~-acs instantly, St Jacobs Or
I : HARMLESS rheumatism and se;atica
l--ar- .-.. vlsca never d.sapaoints and
Cz1-ct 1--r ire ssss;-.
-a7F.,-r r1 -1t oomp.ainiagl Get
Z s1aa t-.as hos.t@ from yoar drug
@ .1- n just : ro-,en. voull Be
'-f'- t--12- ---71---zt,- ard seiaric rain.
S,-e1 t.;i -rsss ard swelling. Doae
s1a- --11ei z7-15-s yc. CIl honest
p laa.1s -l- ms relieved millions d
'as='--'---a-zs-- sufferers II tie sas. half
and is JUS. IS rocs :c- 81
a97;'i -t7---z 7-1- lr--ha,-o. bscsSscie,
E1T7 -~ s.-r-s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-17
Old Days in
AnleficuS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

From the Times-Reeordeg, Jan.
u, l9l4l
The Hospital Fund received a
ne;h boeS, yesterday'whcn Sa64 in
cash was added to the amount sl-
ready subscribed. The grand total
for The building fund has now
reached S2.7l9.S5.
Luscious. red-ripe watermelonS on
january Is Is something out Of the
ordinary, even in Sumter county,
but ]. L. GlawSon had em yester-
day. Late last August, Mr.. CLAW
son selected TWO fine watemeions,
Just about ripe, and buried them our
in The garden of his Lee street home,
without wrapping or protection ct
any Kind. When looked into, She
melons were found te &c in prime
condition.
Perhaps the most extensive
roast ever given Sunday school
class was that last evening when
Col ". z, Wallis RECALLED ms Bible
class of the First Methodist chwoh
Sunday spRlool with an oyster roSst
al BIS residence ou College street.
. Eorty-.So members were present.
The many Americas friend ot Mrs
Henry w, VauRipcr viii learn wiyh
regret of the death recently Of h,-
aged mother. Mrs. josephine M
Iced q; her aistan: home in puraa.,
Oklahoma. Mvs. Mcleod was 81
years Of age,
Miss Kathleen MeGayrahS Of
Friendship. is the CUES; IF Mrs Wi,
c. Carter al her home en- Lee street
Nj and Mrs. JoAu " Walters.
AFTER VISIT e relatives i'm Amey,-
Gus. VIII cetarw 70 their home in Cor
dele this morning
Mrs, Henry l. Collier, after
vss5: Of some length IN Americas al
The hoae ot her father, Mr., J. ~
Sheffield, v1taraed 10 Atlanta yes-I
.s.Gay,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-17
TtlRrY YEAS AGO TO-DAY


E@a @ 1ages wess.s zsa 3 caar-
CIV shore al Alamo, a@ 5as 5 A M.
road was burg ara2a@ 4za almost
the tzurs ssoek of s,aaas- r4-ass5 4t
s. 3 w4s earned 14g Tine
Times 8atarasr Published an a.
aa@nt Of tA1 sagla1g aae 1tx1 3sg,
1-3 gsl1,s ere n1w working ar the
s-aas a415 and s4r4 11s= Al
-as1 tRa men wc 4ze s1srse4s5 of
having dome shs WORK
-s Stockholders aft tas Sank Of
S1Etar as16 aa1 annual 11sea 2
yesterday wsz IRE tqag wing BOARD
bet 11s,aa,s WIS elected ia SERVE ltg
s.sG1e gt4r- o A. Ce1sm1u- I. T.
l44iais- T. N E4w sees. M C.. Eua
e. H. 1ass, C. n Shsau9cS. r. NJ
SCsU1z1a w IL Hawkes. A. EsE1--
5sc :. 5. ORta. J w F-lam
Theme was s ac1fTtg 1 11 lae
l's11ar market hsrs zassisr,s1r. <1a-
l-1s1s wg1e elf sl1
-r.n tire 1r 6scs ard tss gr1a
vino Es,a uls moore wosr las
snInSs1 cs2,set 10 GENTS
Wishes BE n11 Sold
I1ee rEez. trg11s- r sla..k
scae 3 pam ed Tl1-3la.1s
zs-aPs q @lsaaasT s1sra Said 1.hsu
f.r- "a .-trss4yf4- t~r r.-- .-,-.-..- .-- -z,...
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-17
CHANCE

Nothing is impossible, according
70 the laws Of chance. That's why
Loyd's Of London. insmes parents
against having twins, and actors
against train delays interfering
with performances in the next
town
These law Of chance" figures
Wi. interest mothers: In America,
q-adglpleVs are born only once in
every 100000 births. Triplets ar
rive once in every 5000 births.
Twins are not raye-one in 30
births
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-17
HUNTERS

Many hunters and sporting maya
zines are against stopping the sale
Of revolvers except to enforcers of
the law. The man who needs more
than . rifle against big game has moi
business bunting.
As for householders, they could
protect themselves with rifles and
sawed-off shotguns-which a crook
cannot carry through the streets
without attracting notice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-17
RONuS

Nineteen states have authorized
bond issues for a soldier bonus total
ing about Sol million dollars. This
IS q gift. Il has nothing to do with
the national governments obii-I
cations. Those obligations are be.
ing discussed. fer and against. How
deplorable, that an ethical question
q this short should be made a politi-
cal football!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-17
E WITH EVERY LIVE RESIDENT A LIVE MEMBER
(.,k' .Mla1pg
A byNbert Apple
GUN.NEN

Uncle, Sam put an embargo on the
sale of firearms by American priv
ate citizens to Mexican rebels.
Common sense eventually will in
duce Unele Sam also to stop the
sale of revolvers in his own coun,
try. except to police and military
forces. Most communities attempt
to curb the sale of pistols by regis
tration or sale qnlg by police permit,
This doesn't keep pistols from pol
tential murderers and other crimi-
mails. They can buy my mail. The
only way to disarm crooks is by q
national law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-17
SPECULATION

Professor Goddard again is busy
Oh his plan to fire ( rocket to The
moon, with a man inside. TWENTY
or more have Volunteered to make
the trip.
Goddard says that a speed of six
miles a second would free the rocket
rom the earth's gravitational at
traction. Then it would travel OIL
until it entered the moons sphere of
gravity.
We hope Goddard doesn't shoot
At Mars, The Martians might con-
slider it the opening gun of a War
Of the World and fire back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-17
PENALTY

A notorious bank robber in
Toronto, Canada, is. convicted and
sentenced TO life Imprisonment and
50 laShes. Humanitarians disagree
with the whipping-post system,
though it unquestionably strikes
terror to the sub-normal criminal
mind As, for the life sentence,
Toronto has put at least one safe
blower lwsy for good. When they
are put in jail in Canada, they stay
put. A would-be crook, contemplat-
ing q job. thinks twice up there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-17

- - -"
Little A51-N Mother. s-2l . e-a
1-- and post TINS 1s11sr.
NO. I-la certainly -1- rs
EasG-lzg E1 1arre-ls sind non tI lc
1--- dog out of doors Let gzz
f5g-l-sr xe,a- --4aa-sEr, ss's lcs1c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-17
I rSamSuSS FaNlnS
Many Communities

h Is surprising the number Of
Seush Georgia communities that
have uade-~as,d arc making
an outstanding success OF their
creamcvie<. il is also surprising
the coed thas IS coming 10 the
COMMUNITY and so the FAR
MER that la>ladesaa few cows
as par, q his farming opera
tons
The farmers arc ready /, Is
question ot providing she
creamery and cows ios u tar
ney. TIA; part os the work
mos, &c undertaken nv the buss-
ncss r,ca u sAsS community. lsI
IS = COMMUNITY affair
A creamery u Aa,esscas IS .
pay go0 tor Ame,5csss merchants.
The farmer receives cash Tor his
Rats and spends ,Aa: sash vss,
oas Merchants He secured fer
aases tos MS tAgn, an6 eayschesI
\; tos gs'eates and more profit
able ps,o1.gessor. that means
aee money sog HIM 10 <pea3
wsea the MERCHANT,
The SaaseSaesa creamery. pro
1e>aas assoat 5000 10 1900.
eo.n3s >; batter every week,
~ti. declare = dividend al 91s-
teen 90; esa: 10 rs stockholders
lbs usaatA, The SesaaI-snoasA2y
cAeeS> sen: e farmers ~Ao Sar-
psy TIE creamery ~1sA Is says
a,asesss. have spread r,s5set INTO
eaany parts Il Bullock and aeag-
by counties.
Rssas pec>za5es the Moul
me e.,eaenees psoc.scs,3 10000
poaaaS at eestes. paying oas
$2O030 5ss92s tSe Sssre reg<,ss
so1 cs,o2za. Aogs sAaa SIS.
GOO a sass Sam ssreas 10 the far
assss 1t Co5asasst co42asg. Tx
oa;p~: ot tx 3toaassse cream
KY s steadily Increasing an3 il
oa.y a shore sszae &; IS expeesac
ssss sae sa@ pAsa to1 cream p,a..,,
average $1,000 3 asg
s Georgia r
sfeas s,seass 1as r -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-17
AoNERr.SNr

See gun new Zines ct as-,1.t.
-rs1s E- dan g.-ss against g.sir.-
s1s eanc l-suus EE SON 1gzdzs,
~ aa1.slgc 2 grass WaeW.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-17
Our Daily Poem
MORE HELP

MOKE HELP
New Doctor Thurman asked ne to
Try and see what could do
A making little rhymes for you
To III this space
Ana : I'll take my pen IN hand
Ana DO the very best ! can
Te try and please this doc,or man
With style ana grace
hope you'n think this pouae good
Ha, H2, didn'. shiak yen would
Dave c. Burkhal.er