davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Particles

w. Nv
Called strikes were first introduced
in baseball in 1858
Billy (Young) Stribling of Macon
will be twenty years of age Deem
Der "a
Oxford university of England pro-
poses to add basketball to it's sports
Eyogram.
Firpo may not be able to speak Eng
lish, but he understands when our
money talks.
Pitcher Jess Doyle of the Toronto
International club has been sold to the
Detroit club.
France has more than 400 feminine
sport associations, with an aggregate
membership of 10000 women.
f. /. " Ai'ioii9' SOutiibdW pitNilel VI
the Jackson (Miss) club, has been
signed by the Brooklyn Nationals.
L. T. Williams, southpaw pitcher of
the Jackson (Miss) club, has been
signed by the Brooklyn Nationals.
University of Missouri is the latest
to adopt the idea Of having students
take part in some sort Of athletics
They used to call Tinker and Evers
and Chance the mightiest infield in
baseball. The Giants have Frankie
Frisch.
NJ. f. Campbell, '26, of Beverly
Mass has been chosen captain of the
University OF New Hampshire base
ball team FOR next year.
The first Anglo-American polo
matches for the International Chal-
lenge cup were played at Newport in
1886 and resulted in victory for the
baseball club representing Wash
ington in the old Eastern league in
1885, won a pennant It was the only
thrill in baseball that city ever had
until this season.
Announcement that "Pa" Smibling.
father-manager of Young Striking.
youthful Georgia boxing sensation, has
added Jack Reddick to his managerial
proteges has been made.
Cyril J. Fl. Tolley. former British
amateur golf champion and captain Of
this years British Walker cup team,
is planning TO remain in this country
probably to live in New York.
Yale had a higher percentage Of vic
tories last year than any time in the
history of the university In major
and minor sports there were 237 vic
tories. 1O1 defeats and Z ties.
Loren MurchlSon Of the Newark IN.
- Athletic club recently broke the
25Oyard mark by sprintinS the dis
lance in n TO seconds. Paddock
held the former record. 25 70 seconds.
Ohio State university baseball dia-
mond Is located to the northeast of the
new stadium The home plate is about
500 feet from the stadium wall Cir
cult drives promise TO be few and far
between.
Dazzy Vance. speedball artist Of the
Brooklyn Robins. made what is be-
lieved to be a major league record
when in the third inning Of a game
with Cincinnati ne struck out the side
on nine pitched balls.
Mrs Dorothy C. Hurd Of Merton,
Pa. woman golf champion Of the
United States, is the only woman golf
or in the world VINO has ever held the
championships Of three different coun-
tries in one year.
Two solid gold Olympian medals,
won al the Olympic games this sum
mer. are among the tokens OF victory.
disp aged by Hiss Helen Wills. the ma
tsouai l5tieholder In la,y1 tennis. in the
California students store.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

Mrs. Dorothy G. Hurd Of Merton,
Pa. woman golf champion Of the
United States, is the only woman golf
or in the world vino has ever held the
championships Of three different coun-
tries in one year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

"Mr Esar." said the like you play ball." Yes would nodded the squirrel "Wha positions pAy7" asked the animals admitted did pley ha but animals and we'd e to help the animals win" "Ha ha, ha laughed tho cautain. "Why wouldn't De good all And you fell the the grizzly
 what joke III die laughing hal hal hal Tell what and help the brds they need help nes Ha ba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

m: little bat had flown his life but he did hs best He his and Tapped and ugh ne did go through But k didn't fly very straight bt and down tide side funny You'll d0 said the ese Nos r so1re I'll attend to you The hawk was flying hsA and thc eagle called him "Mr Squirrel here wing" he announced "Do think could stretch out cVe skin each of his sides" The hawk thought
 they could axt the eagle aide the hawk other pulled and pulled on the squirrels skin.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
URGES ANACOSTIA
AID G. w. u. DRIVE
7. M. Denit Outlines Plans to Make
Local School Second
to None.
NEW MEMBERS SOUGHT
Citizens Association to Seek Ros-
ter of 500.
NEW MEMBERS SOUGHT

The need for an endowment fund
for a greater George Washington
University, that the institution might
benefit 10 the fullest extent the resi-
dents of this city, was emphasized
hv l.. NJ. Denit, a member OF the
sneakers committee for greater
George Washington, at meeting of
th,, .Auacustia Citizens Association. at
14th and L streets southeast, last night.
lie cXpIaincd that out of an en-
.allmcnt OF 1000 at the university
this year. %.Go0 were students who
Iiyr III Washington.
lie told Of the good records made
hv the graduates of the university
and it, accomplishments in the last
few ycarS-this in spite of handi-
caps due to :; lack of buildings and
equipment.
Ito urged the cooperation of the
association in raising funds for the
erection Of the proposed building at
the corner of 21st and CT streets and
for other rquiphent which will max E
the university second to none.
PcddIyr> Are Opposed.
resolution was unanimously
adopted by the association requesting
che residents of Auacostia TO refrain
.rom patronizing houscto-house can
1asser& and pcddlcrs.
The association also adopted reso-
luton approving of an increase in
the wages Of tirrmen and policemen.
Mrs Marie Moore Forrest made Il
brief talk on a historic pageant on
The city OF Washington being ar
ranged hY the community centerS OF
the city. and urged the cooperation
Cf the association.
The president. pr George {. Haven
r"r. appointed Mrs. Carrie G.. Smith
-. chairman of Il committee 10 assist
Mrs. Forrest Mrs. :ftie Bur and Mrs.
James HolIiStcr were elected additional
T3cmhcrs of the COMMITTEES.
capt Russell Dean OF the eleventh
r,reu;urt police station was elected an
honorary member Of the association.
An rleniherS were named to assist
rac membership committee in its drive
tor Jpe members before the March
meeting
The following new members We're
announced: \. -t Reed. Raymond T.
Acton. Randall Butte. J. y. Casaleye.
,john =. cook. Thomas Dorney. Ralph
1rInOrSton. Francis Graves. Albert
IEavenaer, Mrs Mary T.. Havenner,
christian Hintenach Edwin O. LinEer,
WiFiim u. Midget. George y. Ramby.
William RanIby. George +. Simpson.
Henry II Stevens. John \. Thompson,
Lohu l.. Thompson, Hugh Thompson,
Irving Them. son. p. l.. Burger, W.
Rodgers and Howard Beale.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Today, United States marine
barracks, at Sis pm, concert
by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra; William Fl.
Santelmann, leader; Taylor
BranSon, second leader.
APROGRAM
March. Hail to the Spirit Of
Overture. Magic Flute" Mozart
(a) Hymn to the SUM-" from
lie Cog d'Sr."
Rimsky-Korsak
(b) Ballade, THE Ell King"
Schubert
Quartet for four wind in
strumentS ..... Hamm
Musicians: Clayton Lindsay,
flute: Silvio Onofry. oboe: Emil
Rada, clarinet; Adolphe Seidler,
French horn.
Waltz. THE Beautiful Blue
Danube" Strauss
(By request)
Symphonic poem, Spinning
Wheel" .Satnt-Saens
Ballet Russo. .Luiginl
(a) Czardas, allegro moder-
ato; (b) Valse lente. valse
anime; (c) Mazurka, moderate:
(d) Marche Russo, allegro non
troppo.
Marines hymn, "The Halls OF
MonteZuma." ;,
"The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
RECEIVER IS NAMED.

Milton II. Schofield was appointed
today by Justice Stafford of the DIS
trict Supreme Court as receiver Tor
the real estate firm of Hoover d
kidweu, at l4O6 II street northwest
The appointment followed the filing
of a suit by Frank Kidwell against
James c. Hoover in which he crlti-
cises the conduct of the business by
JJpnvar
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Stationery

Pure White Linen Paper. with colured double
edge on paper and envelopes, white or col
ored linen stationery with plain edge; ~
sheets and "a envelopes. Regularly soc. o.
Month-end price, @oC
White Stationery, with colored borders and
gold edges; square envelopes and long sheets.
or large box of assorted colors; So sheets l.
correspondence cards; gold edged and IS en-
velopes to match. Regularly CSC and 81. 10
Month-end price, box f1t
Whiting and Coolies Writing Paper, long
sheets and large square envelopes, in white
and colors. Regularly $l.25. Month-cnd
price, box, soc
S1.S to sfso Writing Paper, large square or
large long envelopes in white and Colors, An
envelopes beautifully lined with contrast e.I
ing colors. Month-end price, box toi
Our Own Famous "Club Parchment, Iarre
size paper and envelopes; plain + deckIe edge
Paper, regularly 7Jc Ii. -n
Que
Envelopes regularly 35c for pack Of %, -
SI.38 Fountain Pens, self filters with gold
pens; short, with ring, for women and long
with clip, Stor men; guaranteed. Month
end price, aOc
zoe Play ing Cards. extra good quality 10
Month end price, pack, lSc
.5c Playing Cards. bridge and whist size n
with gold edges. Nonth-end price, pack Que
Engraving, new plate with 80 cards I'm
script type. Regularly So Month-end Goo
price 10y
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Brassieres and Bandeaux

Brassieres and Bandenux, long-waisted mod
els; aIl-oyer lace combined with satin. rubber Z.
reducing brassieres and various other STYLES "f
wash satin, silk jersey and cotton fabrics
sizes SO to "a in the lot. Regularly $150 -0c
So $3.50 up to $5 Month-end price,
Palais R0yal--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Furniture
One-Half Off and Less

s85O.O0 seven-piece Bedroom Suite. combina-
ton mahogany, includes dresser. vanity
roeSer and stool Sample suite. &2OS M
Month end price,
Of brentwood Queen Anne style. upholstered
with tapestry. Includes settee with 2 loose
cushions armchair and arm rocker. S0 M
sample Month-end price, ~AOO'o
S3SOOO FOur-piece Bedroom Suite, Of brown
Birds Eve Maple Sample suite, of 1 dresser
bed. chiffonier and dressing table, 500. 90
Month end price,
xIOOOO Dining Room Chairs. Sample set of
G. of combination dull mahogany, boxed frame,
sin seats side chairs and arm @7S M
chair Month-end price, ~o
s5SOO Dining Room Table, fumed COZ SO
oak Floor Sample. Month-end price, %S'O
80 Odd Double Wood Beds. plain designs, OF
combination walnut and mahogany, dull finish
and golden oak.
Regu- MOnth-End Regu- Month-End
iarly price Iarly price
ooo comm $500 $500
sfo.oo S32.00 S14.5O
$4,000 $lS.Oo $4,000 1880
$500 $17.OO $22.50 *11.OO
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Silverware and Jewelry

Silver Plated FIatwarc. warranted ) and ~
years; pieces match. includes knives.
forks, tablespoons, teaspoons. butter knives
sugar shells. cream ladies fruit knives, orange
spoons, butter spreaders. iced spoons
and ice cream spoons. Month-end price, o.
14c. = pieces, @OC
Csc to S1.50 Jewe1ry, including novelty brace
lets hat ornaments, long bead chains. fancy
necklaces, earrings, dress buckles, mems full
dress sets, bangle bracelets, bar pins. dorine
powder boxes, choker necklaces. slipper buckles
carved boned brooches and filled pearl 20
bead necklaces Month-end price, piece, oOc
Palais RoyaI-Man Floor
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Petticoats, Etc.
Rasemenf Storey

~ PettcOats, of white sateen and cotton;
straightline models; embroidery
trimmed Regularly at $l.00. Month-end =Oc
price, ~
30 pairs Crepe Paiamas. wofnen's 2-piece STYLE.
in pink cnly. Regularly at 500 Month -Oo
end price, &c
- Silk Jersey PetticOats, all silk. with noE
city embroidery work. Regularly at GT 90
S2.9S. Month end price, s1AsIo
.5 Silk and Satin CEmisOIes. Of wash satin
and radium silk, in bcwitchng styles;
some mussed. Regularly at $1.00. Month %
End price, A0t
TOmOrrow-PaIais ROyaI-BaSemeDf
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Reaction.

Prom HE Karikatlrcn. Christiania.
What do YOU do when Your wife
tells You of her first husbaud?"
ENVY him"
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Lining Special \
Regular 89c, 9Sc and To-
SI.I9 TaIues, ~

Printed Innings of silk and cotton and fancy
lingette, in patterns suitable for Innings and
kinionos. About 500 yards i'll the lot.
We urge you to take advantage Of these
extraordinary specials as the values are very
unusual.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
In Dress Goods

M.59 Check Homespun, alI-wool. light colors
125 yards, S9c. .t.r
s1.59 All-wool Tweeds, IN shades Zoe
yards, Sgc
SI.2S WooI-mixed PIaids, 30 yards, S8c.
S1.0O AlI-wOoi Printed Challies, 200 yards.
xI29 Wool Tafata. in reseda 30 yards. S3c.
xI.19 AIl-wooI Crepe Granite. Colors zoe
yards, S9c.
8sc AII-wsoI Storm Serge. navy and red 80
yards, S3c
0sc Alpaca. in navy. 80 yards, soc
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Sale Extraordinary OF
Orer 1000 Yards of
Silks and Dress Goods
ps;ssl nG"'h;E"d 3ard. 89c

Odds and ends and two or three items
from our regular stock. Regular CSC,
S1.1e, $1.39, S1.5e to $1.o8 values.
A quick response is necessary if YOU
wish to take advantage of this remark
able otfering-space will not permit de-
tailed enumeration of each item. Here
are the regular prices and quantities:
s149 Stripe shirtings. $50 yards sec
Sf9s Printed GeorEette. $50 yards soc.
s1.3s Fancy TricoIette, so yards Soc
SLAB and S1.9S Fiber Sports Silks In hcuna
and white; 200 yards, Soc.
S1.89 MessaIine, in pink and light blue 100
yards, S9c
> $3.50 Check Taffeta. black and white lavender
and white; 100 yards. SOC.
Sl39 Fancy Corduroy, high coIors; 100 yards
soc.
si.49 Printed Silk Eponge. rs yards. S9c.
S1.19 Imported Pongee, 1J0 yards, S9c.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Metal Ribbons. on black

Metal RfbbOns, on bIdCk
grounds; embroidered with
gold: moire, satin, faille,
Roman stripes, etc; 5 y to
Q inches wide; all colorS
and many combinations.
Month-end pri Ice, go
yard,
Evening star., 1924-01-30

Ribbon Carriers, in two
tone effects; all -colers and
c o III b II d ions: finished
with knotted bows Q4c
Month-end price, pr. NV
PaIais ROyaI-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants.

Iiibbon Remnants. OF
satins, taffeta, moire, Dres-
denS; light and dark
grounds: all colors and
many long lengths for hair
ribbons, etc. Month JSc
end price, yard,
Satin and TaGeta Rib
bons. in pink, blue, Nile.
green, gray and old rose;
10 Yards to piece: Nos. 1
and 11a. Month-end ISc
price, piece,
Hair Ribbons. of Dres-
den, moire, satin, plaids
and fancy stripes; all COL
ors and many combina-
tions; 5 to 5ia inches
wide. Month end 90
price, yard.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Kilnonos, Etc.
basement Storey

FIanneIettc KfmOnOx. small sizes only.
Regularly at $l.00 and $1.29. Month-end G0c
no shirt Waists. last OF Various lots; white
and colors None were less than 7sc. 14c
Month end price.
- Juveniles Bath Robes. of mapped cotton
feels like wool various colors; sizes Q2c
to 6 Were Sl59 Month end price, wv
IS ChiIdren's Serge Dresses. straightlne mod
els: embroidered in bright colors; sizes SOc
81 90. Month-end price.
IA Cap and Scarf Sets, of all-Wool Angora;
browns and tanS. were S-.o3 set & M)
Month end price,
40 Boudoir Caps. of dotted Swiss; ribbon trim
med; some slightly soiled. Regularly soc.
Month-end price
2 for 25c
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Underwear

Basement Store
- pairs Silk Knit BIoomers-
reinforced; elastic bands at waist
and knees; broken ASSIGNMENT.
$l.9S grade. Month-end c1C 90
price, ol'S1
123 F1eeced NestS-Women's
FIRST Quality Ribbed Vests; low
neck. no sleeves. SO and 3S sizes
osc grade. MOnth-end price.
2 for 40c
30 pairs ChildreRs Pants
fIeeced and ribbed: ankle-length
pants. Small sizes only. 49c
grade. Month-end price,
2 Prs, 49c
5J pairs WOmen's BIOOmer>-
Jersey knit elastic band, rein
forced crotch. Sc TO Al In white
and pink. Acc grade. Mouth-end
price,
2 Prs, 79c
% Ribbed Union Suits-Low
neck. no sleeves, lace trimmed. 80
and 3S sizes. Slight irregulars Of
SOC grade. Month-end price,
2 Suits, 79c
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Towels-Odd Lots
basement STOREY
Crashes-Odd Lots
basement Storey

2o9 yards in Lot No. /. yard, 1Sc
sos yards in Lot No. 2, yard, 1Sc
319 yards in Lot No. 3, yard 2sc
over one thousand yards in all at less than
regular prices-15c to 23c.
TomOrrow-Palnis Royal-Baxemenf
Evening star., 1924-01-30

Palais ROyal-Sccond Floor
Evening star., 1924-01-30

- pairs Juveniles GI0S es.
suede finish Gloves and Mitt rs.
Broken assortment. 49c and 90
.Hc grade. Month-end price, ~IC
% pairs Cape Gloves. English
style One-button Walking Gloves.
Sizes 8 TO Ia. In grays and tans.
$l.6s our late low price. GIG
Month-end price, PA'1o
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Hosiery

$40 pairs Silk Mixed Hose. with
iisle garter tops; tans, grays,
browns, black; 8 to 10 sizes. lr-
regulars OF $1.00 grades. lRn
Month-end price, S
18S pairs Silk and Wool Hose;
first quality: sizes 8 to 10, in
heather shades. 79c grade. SOo
Month-end price, c|C
0S pairs Juveniles Hose. First
Quality Wool Mixed Sports Hose
with roll cuff tops; s to 91a sizes.
39c grade. Month-end price, 20.
= pairs, NV
Tomorrow
PaIafs Royal, Basement.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

Gloves

1J pairs Suede-finish Gloves,
gauntlet; also 2-button and L.
button lengths, In mode, brown.
gray and white. 59c to
$1.00 grades. Month-end 1Cn
price,
103 pairs Cape Gauntlet Gloves.
Ideal for motoring. Broken as
sortment. In tans only.
price,
TOmOrrOw-
PALMS RnyaI-Raseneuf N
Evening star., 1924-01-30

I19 Yards Shelf Oil
cloth-White with edges
in colors. 8 inches wide.
R egular at Sc yard.
Month-end price
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Supreme
Word Rolls

Palais Royal Basement
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-13
YOUTH IS KILLED
BY AN ELEVATOR
J. w. Woodcock, IS, Fatally
Injured When He IL Man
gled--Dies AT Hospital

COLUMBUS, Dec. 13..--llis body
horribly crushed by an elevator at
the Brannon and Carsofn Drug
company yesterday morning, j. w.
Woodcoek, 13, 1907 Eleventh street,
Phenix City, died of his injuries at
the city hospital yesterday after
noon at / 80 O'Clock.
How the youth became jamn1cd
between the elevator and the lower
floor of The drug establishment
was never determined. The boy
was unable to tell.
Young Woodcock vas an errand
boy employed at Hicks and John
sons drug store, and delivered some
soft drinks to Bfahnon and Carson
1918 Second avenue. Employees who
ordered the drinks accepted them
and said last night they supposed
the youth had gone. when screams
were heard.
For several minutes clerks search
ed vainly to locate the sound. Fur
ther investigation revealed the boy
jammed by the elevator.
Some difficulty was experienced
extricating him from between the
floor and the elevator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-13
FOUR THOUSAND SEE HUMAN FLY CLIMB
HARRY GARDINER "
MOUNTS Al ONG
COURTHOUSE WALL
Successful Work Of Daring
Performer Wins Friends
Among Spectators v

Harry Gardiner, famous ''hu-
man fly" did his stuff in Ameri-
Gus this afternoon while 1000
spectators looked on. hundreds
viewing the stunt for the
first time. Gardiner. who came
to Americus under auspices of
the Times-Recorder of John d.
Mathis Post, American Legion.
crawled easily upward along the
bare face of Sumter temple of
justice, surmounted the clock in
the steeple there and after wav-
ing to the crowd below leisurely
began his descent.
Mr.. Gardiner had intended
climbing to- the top. Of, the
the tower, but upon canning
weather vane, the pinnacle of
the the slate roofing that COW
ers the steeple, found that it was
not strong enough to bear his
weight.
The Sumter county COURT
house is an old-fashioned build
ing, having been constructed be-
fore the existing style of ragged
architecture came into general
the building presented Gardiner
accetance, and because of this
one Of the toughest propositions
he had tackled in all his years of
exhibition work. Even during
the perilous stage of his crawl.
Gardiner did not hesitate. how
ever, and it was evident that hia
pluck, energy and interest in
the nations disabled veterans
won for him hundreds'of friends
among those who observed the
stunt from the street below.
The ascent was made within
brief period, and the descent
which was accomplished without
incident, was started shortly af-
ter Gardiner reached the top Of
the building. The crowd below
was intensely interested in Gar
diners ability as human fly"
and it is estimated the stunt was
will rank among the most suc-
cesful advertising ventures yet
staged in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-13
WOMAN ASSASSIN
IS UNDER ARREST
Paris Police Claim Attempt To
Kill Soviet Envoy to France
Averted BY Arrest

= PARIS, Dec. 13.--An attempt to
assassinate Leonid Kiassin, the
new Soviet envoy to France by wo
man eager to avenge the killing of
her brother by the Bolsheviki, was
declared by the French police to
have been averted by the arrest Of
the woman, carrying a revolver,in
front of the Russian embassy.
The woman, Russian born, gave
her name as Marie Ergawe, TAX
ing the name Of Dickson by Mar
riage in 1917 to a New Yorker, who
since has died. She told plain
clothes men who saw her lettering
before the embassy .ulliing that
she had come to Paris fer the spe-
cial purpose of killing Kra in.
The woman had been standing in
front of the building for hours when
detectives began questioning ner.
When she confided her purpose to
them they arrested her Besides the
revolver she had fortytwo cartri-
dyes in her possession. The wolaan
will be prosecuted on the charges
of carrying concealed weapons. She
had bee min Paris a month and de-
scribed herself as a literary woman.
The police kept the fact Of hel ar
rest secret until late Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-13
OPERATOR OF STILL
CAUGHT BUT ESCAPES
Sheriff and Posse Locate Man
ufacturer of Illicit Whisky,
Who Takes To Woods

A bird in the hand is worth two
in the bush, Sheriff Harvey learn
ed this morning when he let L. L..
Brock leave his home fJr minute
to go into the yard, there TO dispose
of some cotton lint which had been
lying on the floor of Brooks home
and which Sheriff Harvey said was
liable to cause fire if not removed.
The sheriff and Deputy Sum
ners, hearing that Brock was opcr-
ating a still on his land, some six
and half miles from town on the
old ''Driver Place." they went there
early this morning to investigate
the rumor. Upon searching the
premises a still, along with seven
barrels Of beer, was found about
$50 yards from Brooks house.
Sheriff Harvey left his deputy to
destroy the still and the beer while
be went in the house to apprehend
Brock.
Brock was found at home with
quart of whisky. II was during
the conversation with Brock that
Sheriff Harveys attention was
drawn to the several sheets spread
on the floor covered with cotton.
AT the sheriff's suggestion Brock
carried the sheets into the yard so
that they might be out of the way
Of matches or any fire that might
ignite them. Brock, according to
the sheriff, instead Of going to the
yard, took to the woods and has not
yet returned.
After waiting several hours for
Brock to return, the ah riff and his
raiding party returned 10 the city,
there to make out two warrants
against Brock, one for making
whisky and the other for having it
in his possession.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-13
INSTALLATION SERVICES
AT FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH

The pastor will install all the Of
ficers of the Missionary Societies
of the Church, which includes the
Womah's Missionary Society, the
H6ftennse Tinsley Society, and the
Junior Missionary Society; also, the
Officers of the Epwo-th League
the officers and teachers of the
Sunday school, and the entire Board
Of Stewards, at the First Methodist,
Sunday, morning at Il O'Clock.
In this group the workers and
leaders of the entire congregation
are to be found, and it is desired
that every one he present and the
entire membership of the Church,
to assure them of their hearty CO.
operationoin every effort tia. may
be put forward this year for the
advancement OF She kingdom CT
In Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-13
BRACES SAVES MAN
WHO FALLS INTO SHAFT

MACON, Dec. 13.-H. a. Viii.
liams, %, fell into the top of an
elevator shaft at the rev Massle
apartment house here Friday, but in
stead of dropping five stories of
the pit, his body sruek wooden
braces fifteen feet below. Otnet
workmen rescued Williams. His
face was lacerated above and below
his eye glasses, but tire specta les
were not broken. Williams was
taken to a hospital. but doctors say
he is not badly hurt.