davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
NORTHERN FLOODS
CLAIM LIVES Of Is;
FAMILY WIPED OUT

PITTSBURG, Pa, March ST.
Flood waters Of the Monogahela and
Allegheny rivers, swollen by rains
and melted SHOWS from the mountain
regions of western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. were sweeping west
ward through the Ohio valley today.
A stage OF Al feet was reached by
noon at Wheeling, which would sub
merge the district fronting the river
bank.
Ten deaths in western Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio were attributed to
the flood Five others occurred at
kitzmiller, Md, when an entire fam
lily was s. ept down the Potomac
river.
Streets in most of the Pittsburg
district bordering the rivers were in
undated, some to d depth of six or
seven feet, Sunday, when both the
rivers left their channels. A stage OF
29.2 feet, seven feet above the Hood
stage, was recorded, the highest in
eleven years. Much damage was done
to industrial plants and many opera
tons will be suspended until repairs
are made The flood waters were re-
ceding today.
Railroad transportation was at-
fected but service was being slowly
restored. Officials of both the Balti-
more and Ohio and Pittsburg and
Ohio announced that service over
it's own lines had been resumed to
Fairmont and Clarksburg, w. Va,
and to Cumberland, Md.
WEEKS TO BE REQUIRED IN
CUMBERLAND RESTORATION
CUMBERLAND, Md, March 81
The f1ood-stricken people of the Cum
berland valley today took stock OF
the tremendous damage wrought by
the Potomac river when it went on
the rampage Saturday and sunday
night. Hundreds of men were put
to work in Cumberland cleaning the
streets, while the owners Of sscoreS
of flooded business Establishments
undertook the task Of restoring their
places TO normal, but it will be many
weeks before the city fully RECEIVERS
from the effects Of the high water
Reports of heavy damage TO other
cities and towns along the river, IN
Guiding Keyser and Piedmont. w.
Va, and McCOOle, western Fort ana
Luke, Md, were verified today.
Many bridges were washed out, but
railroad traffic was resumed today in
and out Of Cumberland. While Bal
timore and Ohio railroad officials
said the damage to that road would
not be great, officers of the Western
railroad reported that loss in the
Cumberland-R idgeley section alone
would amount to 100000.
The Cumberland Salvation Army
and the Red Cross extended aid to
homelessd families up and down the
river.
Reports from Luke told of serious
damage to the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper plant. Officials expressed
the belief that the loss would reach
81 100000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
ROME NOT INTERESTED"
IN HAIGHFRTY CUSTER

COLUMBUS, O., March 31.-RoXie
Stinson, whose statements in the
Daugherty investigation caused a
sensation, returned to her home here
Sunday. Commenting on the resig-
nation OF Mr.. Daugherty, Miss Stin-
son said:
II ws not interested. I did not
care. 1 do not feel vindictiVe toward
Harry Daugherty, although 1 dislike
him."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01
BULHARSKO O.SRBSKE
SBLlzOVANf.

Sofie. 81. brezna. - Bull
harsky tisk rozepsal Sc vcera,
We vyrocni den padu Drinopo-
lie v prvni balkanske valce. ma
padn9 pratelskv o Srbsku. o.
Sastenstv'' SrbG ma oslave to-
horo v1rocf povazovano lest
"a dobre znamenf nro pratel-
ska rozreseni poslednfho snorl
o Macedonii. Jeden 2 nrednich
hu,harsktch casopisii. kdvz
bvl poukazal ma to. ze dobytf
D,inorole hvlo vysledkem bull
harskeho dsili o uchovani ma
odn' existence. pravf v redak-
Gni tasti:. "Drinopol.. zIstane
v5dv pamafnym, ! ponSvadz to
bvla prvni bitva. v nfz Bulha-
Il a Srbove boiovali po SVEN
boku. Ackoli fakt ten jest "a
nevrazivostf a pfemrs
tenvmi ambicemi okamziku,
ramatka tato jest moralni ho-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01
POHkEB STAREHO PRAPO-
REcNfKA.

z kostcla Franklin Circle
Church of the Disciples kona-
ii Sc bude We Gtvrtek pohreb
stareho vvslouzilce. 79leteho
georgia florida. jenz v Ohio
skem pluku 103 nesl plukovni
prapor "a slavneho pochodu
0enerala Shermana Cd Allan
tiku X mofi. Ford vstoupil do
armady hned v zacatcich OBJ
tanske valky a stal Sc plukov-
MIN praporecnfkem. Ze sluzby
propusten byl r. 1868. Zemrel
v Grace nemocnici nasledkem
otravy ptomainem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01
ZTRATILA POVOLENf
K SNATKU.

Pi. Florence Radlofova, jez
jake slecna osmnacti jar poda-
la svoji ruku dne II. cervence
1923 Arthurovi Radlofovi, Sc
"a posledni soboty chystala,
ze 81 snatkove povoleni da "a
pekny ramecek. We SVEN do
move, 10604 Broadway, Gar
field Heights. sebrala dnlezity
ten document a nesla jei Sc
bou do dolenniho mesta. V je-
dnom obchode vybfrala zbozi
a kdyz byla hotova. shan6la
Sc po povoleni k shatku, ale to
zatim zmizelo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01
TO NE3fASTNE ROZDELk-
vANf OHNE PETROLEJEM.

65leta Terezie Kmetova, SO
Andes ct., byla dnes rano zle
popalena, kdy Sc snazila po-
mocf petroleje rozdelati v kan
mech oheh. Pfipravovala prave
snidani pro muze syna a hof
lavinou cht6la praci uspisiti.
Chytl ma nj "a nastaleho W.
buchu Sat, muz jeji sice pla-
zdolal, ale uboha byla
popalena tax nebezpecne, ze
Y Huron nemocnici o jejim u
zdraveni pochybujf. Jeji muz
67lety Jan Kmet popalen byl
taktez jest lecen v teze me-
mocnici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01
MA LETNfM BYTE.

=
Stolbova rozmarna veselo-
hra ma letnim byte" sehrana
byla v nedeli v Ceske Sini So
.kol ma Clark ave. Omlad1nou
j. A. Komensky {. / pfi |, ek-
ne navsteve. Nejprve Sc nam
We hre pfedstavuje mattel W.
letnfho mista hostinsky DER
vinka, jehoz sehral Robert Lei
dorf. Byl to pravy venkovsky
hostinsky, znajfcf slabe stran-
ky svych hostd, jimz dovede
vzdy vyhoveti. U neho byalf
postovnf .rada Vostry, starry
mladenec, jenz il "a diva, pile
"a tri, ale pri tom stale 81 na-
rika ma svoje zdravi. Dale jsou
zde professor Jaroslav Havel-
.ka, horlivy sb6ratel housenek,
broukd a motyld, sc svoif kras
nou mladou choti. jez horlive
muzickovi pomaha. Posleze
ziie zde pysna vdova po pre-
sidentu nj. 'cesalova. jejfz syn
DIR. Cesal je sekretarem v mi
nisterstvu, ma cemz 81 DANA ta-
! to velice zaklada.
Do ticheho zivota teto spo-
lecnosti pojednou vpadne pa
nj Kapickova, majitelka domu,
sc svymi dvema dceruskami a
muzickem I&dorem, jenz jes,
1 veliky dobrak a ochotn6 plni
kazdy rozkaz sve "silnejsf" pc
lovice. Panf Kapickova nema
pax line snahv nezli abv svt
dive dcerv dostala pod cepec
Bystre odhaduie mfstni mia.
dence, 2 nichz ma ma vybel
nouze stareho postovnfho ra.
du Vostreho pax mladeho le.
kafe v m6stecku usazeneho. Y
tom obievf Sc pojednou vybor
ma partie v svnu pant presider
tove tesalove. ienz pfiiel ma
vstfviti svoii matku. Krasnv
m1adv muz vvbornVm posta'
venim odpovida Gpln& poza'
davkfm pani Kapickove. ie3
ihr'ed nastrazf site, abv wac
n6ho ptacka ulovila. DR.. Cesa
nevsima 81 mnnho dceruSel
Kapickov1ch. ale "a to vets
no7ornost venuie pani profe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01
"a SRAzkY AUT ZRANENA
STAkENA ZEMkELA.

84leta pf. Effie Seaburnova,
1860 vych. 80. ul., zemrela wee
ra nemocnici " Monroe,
Mich, nasledkem 1razu utrpe-
neho "a srazky automobile, u
davSi Sc v nedeli. V nemocnici
jsou v leceni jeff 53lety muz
Elmer a 21lety syn Robert,
kteri "a nestesti taktez vazne
byli zraneni. Vsichni cestujici
auta, jimz srazka byla zavine-
ma, jsou We vazbe okresniho
soudu. Mrtvola zemrele stare
ny prevezena bude k pohrbe-
nj do Clevelandu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

dnotou pro oba narody, pou-
tom mezi mimi, jehoz bude
vzpominano pfistfmi generace-
mi. Doufejme, re nenf daleko
den. kdy docileno bude bratrs-
ke dohody mezi obema SOU
seay."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

znaVa DyvaiOu SVOu laSku, KITE
rou vsak opustil, kdyz zvedsl,
ze je chudym sirotkem. PAM
profesorova media Sc svesti mi
lostnymi navrhy dra cesala a
zistsne v9rna svemu muzi, je-
mlrz mize klidne pohlednouti
do odf, kdyz tento wi Cd pani
Kapickove o zaletech pana Sc
kretare.
PAM Kapickovou, pletichaf-
ku, majici znamenity dar re-
ci, p6kne podala 81. RGzena
Mlazovska, jeff dcery Tyny a
Mfny dobre hraly slecny Anna
Fiserova Milada cerna. Mu-
zfcka pod pantoflem" dobfe
vystihl p. Vladimir Kozeluha
a jako postovnf rada Eusebius
Vostry Sc velice libil p. Rud.
Molzer. Skromneho profesora
Havelku vystihl p. Jan Spros-
lty a slidnou jeho chot s plnym
pochopenim podala 81. Marie
Mrazova. Pysnou pani cesalo-
YOU vystizn6 sehrala 81. Vlasta
Konradova, kdezto v tloze je-
jiho syna dra. tesala obratne
81 pocinal p. JOS. Peterka. Hos
tinsky Cervenka nalezl dobre-
no pfedstavitele v p. Laidorfo-
vi. Podomka France sehral D.
Frant. Krakora, Iloha panske
panf Cesalove sv9rena 81. Riz,
cervenkove. Phi pfedstavenf a
pfi tanci po divadle dGinkova.
la Sokolska kapela, jez PEEK.
nym WHEREIN hudebnich skla.
deb nemalo prispSla k zpestre.
nj nedslniho programu. Divad.
10 svedomit6 nacvieil a ridil
uc. Jos. Valasek.
Dluzno podotknouti, re DO.
lovina cisteho vytezku pripad.
ne. We prospech fondu pro po.
lstavenf skolv. jez "a tiche, ale
Idsilovne prace vSech spolki
ma zapadni stran6 zasluhou
upfimnych narodnfch pracov.
Mkt znamenit6 pokracuje. Po.
divili jsme Sc. kdyz jsme shle.
dali. ze budova dosahla i'll
druheho patra. tax ze v brzkt
dob6 vn9isi Cast bude dostave
ma. Die pohledu ma novostav
bu mizeme liz nvni souditi. 4
lzapadni strana 710Ek4 sc ko
necne cesk6 svobodomysln,
skolv. ma niz tamnf otcove +:
matkv budou moci hrdostf ,
pvchou nohlfzeti iako ma 10
mink ieiich uvedom9losti. Jal
stavha skolv nalezla ohlasu
neilane vvsvita 2 toho. ze sko
RI k"5df ned3le .tpofadano i.
d;vadeln' pfedstavenf v Ceskt
esni Sokol a vvt3zek 2 podni
kn M stavhu v4novan.
Rovn6z pfiSti ned9li nora
dano hude v teske sini Soko
vadelni nfedstaveni We pro
snsch stavbv skoly a to ops,
nasi mladS' reneracf zastou
nenou v kadu Clark CSPS. Ru,
RE sehrana p6kna veselohra
nod nazvem Poor married
man.. lei iiste hojn6 obecen.
stva pfivabf. o. X. B
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01
FIRMA KLETEckA BROS,


iez Sc nalaza ma vych. 131.
nj. blize Union. sc rozhodla,
ze po dobu m9sice dubna bu-
de vsechnu n~aci p ieiich obo-
mi. iako drat9na okna. kombi-
nacnf dvefe atd. vvkonavati 3
1Oproc. srazkon. A toto cinf 2
divodn. bv dina ieiich v nj
nam chodu neustale kla. a W.
zVva kraianv. bv nouziIi nabid
XIV tetQ, nvnf. nebot' nrfstf me-
sic onet vSrobky budou zdra-
.zenv. s5s ! 81 Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
{Z83NEROUS
~ WRECK
e 80 S...zzs= 1IE.aRazk
Nnzs-%AS@us<~II- 910o4 by NEA Service Inc
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The Nervous Wreck an eccen-
tric young easterner, is driving Sal
ly Morgan from her taJner's ranch
to the station when they run out
of. gasoline, At the point Of a gun
the Wreck takes five gallons from a
passing car.
/ Later Charlie McSweer, foreman
of a ranch alon gthe route, hides
the Wrecks car, takes off a wheel,
and forces Sally to act as ranch
cook. Then they discover that Mr..
Underwood, the owner of THE ranch
was in the car which they held up.
Sheriff Bob Wells, Sally's fiance, is
unwittingly searching the country
side for the bandits" who held ~
Underwood. Chester, Underworld
son, finds the hidden car on the
ranch. Sally and the Wreck force
Chester to show them to the car and
then they make an escape. Now
Sally is puzzled whether to catch a
train for Chicago or to go back TO
her fathers ranch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
MONUMENT TO LEWIS
TO BE REHABILITATEO

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. g
To perpetuate the memory of
Meriwether Lewis, the great expIor-
err of tho northwest and secretary
to President Thomas jefferson, Ten
nesseeans have started a movement
to ask congress lc take over a monu-
ment to the memory of Lcwia, To-
Gated in a wooded section near
HohenwaId, Tenn, and now in a
dIlapidated condition, and make of
the section a national park.
The towering shaft, erected in
1848 by an appropriation OF $500
by the general assembly Of Tennes-
see, is one of the most famous his
toric shrines in the state and stands
on the spot where Lewis is believ-
ed to have been slain or to have
committed suicide, the circum-
stances surrounding his death hay
ing never been definitely cleared
up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE 12l
WoOTTEN TRANSFER co.
Office in Americas Steam Laundry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The friends of A. E. Hines and
George w. Riley announce them as
candidates for reelection to the
General Assembly of Georgia, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
primary on September 10.
In announcing the candidates. of
Messrs. Hines and Riley their friends
direct attention to important and
valuable service already rendered
Sumter county by these two gen
tlemen. Both are now members
of important house committees and
rank high in the counsels of the
body. aGommittees of which they
are members will have control and
direction of legislation vital to the
prosperity of this section during the
next session of the legislature, and
their friends have prevailed upon
them to again become candidates
solely because of their fitness and
value as representatives in the
lower house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
TALKSTU /
POSTAL EMP OYEES
Senator Asserts Intention to Sup
port Legislation to Abolish
Spoils System

CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 2.-Senator
Walter f. George, in ar address
acre today, told members of the
South Georgia Postal Employees as
ISOLATION that he would support '2gl-
station in the next congress, looking
70 abolition of the spoils system IN
the postal service. The association
it is asserted, is working to secure
an extension of existing civil service
rules, and the utterance of Geor-
gia's junior senator was received
with general satisfaction among the
delegates present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

some day" .so,.
one?" a.,
She was smiling as she gave him
the fourth sandwich and watched 1t
disappear.
The fHyver was snorting along Ia
mously, and Sally proppcd herself
back in the seat and enjoyed herself
# was good to feel free again on the
open road. She would even have
been willing to try cutting across
The range, if there was need for t.
The Wrecks mood was eXhilarated.
He laid it to a nervous exaltati7n
from which he would presently re-
act, in all probability; but while 1t
lasted he proposed to make the mt ST
Of it.
After little they began discuss
ing trains going east. Sally, still
somewhat doubtful as to whether
she was really destined for Chicago,
said that she did not believe they
would make the railroad that night.
The Wreck, strangely enough,
agreed with her. He was less con
cerned about their goal than abuot
the fact that they were in motion,
going somewhere.
"When it gets to be daylight" She
said, "Im afraid we're'likely to find
the main road risky"
you mean the sheriff."
eyes"
How big is the posse?"
Don't tell me you're dreaming of
making a fight if we meet Them, -
she exclaimed.
81 was only wondering how big it
was"
1T doesn't make any difference.
Even Bob Wells, alone, is big
enough
rs he?"
She shook her head impaticntly.
"You don't understand I'm not
saying you're not able to fight. What
| mean is that we mustn't meet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

account as on that of the Wreck.
She felt that If worst came to wort,
she could justify her own course
fairly well. But she did not know
whether the could clear Henry VIII
liams. Every unlawful thing he had
done was on her own account, she
knew, and not for all the world
would she let him take the conse-
quences single handed. 1t they
went back to the BARN., she did
not see how she could invent a
story that would cover the situa-
ton. Certainly, she did not pro-
pose to tell the truth. She believed
in truth, and she did not like invcn-
tions-but there was Henry VIII
liams to be considered. And the
welfare of Henry Williams rose
above ethical considerations. ?
Lets take the road back the way
we came" she said. 81 don't mean
all the way. But we'll try to hit
a branch road which will take Us to
the railway line. l think you spoke
about Mr.. Underwood saying they
drove around by way of Duncan,
I've never been to Duncan, but /
think it's on the railroad. Why not
try it?"
'Tt's Duncan" said the Wreck.
The flivver turned left into the
highway and hurried on through the
night. It was running beautifully
and noisily and the Wreck listened
to the beat of the motor with a
sense of keen satisfaction. Never
had it hit on all four cylinders with
more boisterous regularity. The
rest had done it good. 1t was both
rhythmic and raucous, which was
the way good fivver ought to he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

ihem at all. Of course, Bob would
MT do anything 70 me. But We can't
afford even to let him see us. And
besides, wen be dead or sieep by
daylight"
ooh"
80 it seems to me thai the SEN
sible thing to do is to tul1 off the
road before it gets light, if we can
find q place, and hide until it gets
dark again"
he discussed it for a while, and
he agreed with her. He had no
doubt Of his ability to skip night'a
sleep if necessary, but there was no
need to ask the same hardship OF
Sally. SO they decided to find auo
Their hide-out as soon as it seemed
wise to desert the road. Meantime,
inc fivver steadily left the Under
wood ranch farther and farther be-
hind
Sally sat wondering what Charley
McSween was saying, what Chester
was doing, what everybody was
thinking She was afaid that Char.
ley was having a difficult time of it
with the boss of the ranch, and there
were points about Charley that Sic
admired Of course, he had no
business to kidnap them in the he
ginning, and it was intoierable fer
MIN to talk about OBTAINING them
for month. But in other respects
she found Charley McSween rather
agreeable.
The Wreck was not thinking about
Charley at all. He was not think
ing of anything in particular, for
that matter. He was in a mood of
unusual content, his conscience
clear, his mind restful, his optimism
mistaken. All he asked was to
keep on driving, indefinitely. Even
che presence of woman passenger
did not disturb him. The sex st II
bothered him, of course; but Sal =
was less trouble than any of the
others. There was no foolishncss
: about her, and if it came to a pinch
she could be relied upon to do
things. In fact, she was just about
as good as a man, he admitted to
himself.
We mustn't forget to look for a
turnout, she reminded him, after
she glanced at her watch and studied
the stars. The moon mad already
dipped below the horizon.
Each watched their own side Of
The road the bobbing beam of the
headlights spreading itself sufficient.
ly wide to illuminate any turnout
Jney might reach. Sally discovered
what appeared to be regular wac.
onroad on her own side, but after an
examination they decided against it.
There were signs of recent use and
she feared that it might belong ia
another ranch. They wenre not in a
hurry to meet any more ranchers
Considerably later, the Wreck
stopped the car, called attention
TO what looked like trail. branching
Off to the left. Sally got out and ax
ahmed it. There were wheel ruts
but they were ovegrown. Wherever
1t led, it presented every aspect OF
, abandonment. Sally did not remem.
Der 1t at all; she had been asleer
when they passed that way before.
Continued in Our Next issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

"If | make the train" asked Sally,
after affong break in thci eosyersa-
ton, what are you going TO do"
Oh, I'll drift down to the BARN.. p
"But how will you eXpIain being
away so long"
"Ill say l took ny time Cam
ped"
But I thought you were just out
here to rest your nerves. she mus
ed. "And they're all right again
aren't thcy?'
He shook his head violently.
Bad as ever" he said. "Fierco
Henry, that's nonsense. You eat
like q horse and you sleep like an
old cat. l don't believe there's a
thing the matter with your nerves
"What do you knaw about it," he
demanded. "Tm the person that
knows. / can feePem. If you had
system you'd be jumping around
ike a grashopper. You'de be just
what | ana wreck"
But you're not a wreck. Tha9s
just one of your silly IDEAS"
you're always arguing"
ooh, well, | don't have to rest
them at the BARN., if that's wnag
you mean"
81 didn't meat that You know |
didn't. You can rest them at the
BARN. from now until doomsday, If
you like
"TII go somewhere els'," he sad,
Istubbornly.
Don't be silly"
That was as ncar as she would 20
/ thought. If he was bound to rest
his nerves in Montana, she did not
know of any place which would
serve so well. Even if he became d
sort of permanent boarder, she did
mot see that the family would be in.
convenienced. There was plenty o.
room.
cob, I'll bother somebody else fol
a WHILE" he assured her.
1t sounded to Sally as though he
regarded his nerves as so many
toys he would take them to some
other place and play. So she
laughed.
Were always getting into some
absurd controversy, Henry. Ano
here we are, right in the middle CT
an escape. By rights, we ought tc
be serious. Are you sure that you
hid all the saddles?"
1t was a change of subject that
lasted them until the conversation
again died into monosyIlables, and
then wholly ceased for miles. The
night was cool and Sally buttoned
her coat. The Wreck never seemed
to feel heat or cold; she could not
remember that he ever made a CON-
ment on the weather, not even IN
the day he arrived at Dad Morgan
ranch. There was a why constancy
and equanimity about his bone and
flesh that often amazed her. Only
his nerves gave Him the least coh
cern.
4Hungry?" she asked.
3 "sure."
She unwrapped a package of sand
witches and handed him one. He
made three bites of it. He accepted
another, then third, and they van,
ished in the same fashion.
Like 'em?" she ventured.
"They're great"
Wonderful At last you admit
Pm a cook, Henry. I even baked
the bread, you know" Fiji
he gave her a quizzical glance.
What's all this business about
cooking, anyhow" he asked, Y
Never mind. It's something like
a joke, think. Perhaps II tell yol
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
LOST VESSEL WAS
| HN NAMED Rk BOYS

HAMBURG, Sept. 2.-Loss ~
the sailing vessel Neptune
Gently during a storm on the R.l
tic Sea is charged to the av.ri..
Of the owner and the negligence 80 -
the Hamburg port authoritios ~ u
have supervision over hiring tbo
crews.
The Neptune" is said to h. y.
mad aboard besides the owner. CAN.
tain Will Hass, and his wife fon
boys ranging in age from IS to 10
years Of age. %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
NOW co ON WITH THE srnpv

put it might be easier to 90 to
chicago, even if she did not buy a
rousseau there. There we're diff
euities IN the way of an early re-
turn to the BARN.; it would entan
explanations that she did not wart
10 make, not so much on her own
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

Chicago woman asking divorce,
says her husband beats her every
now and then, which, of course is
too often.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

In India, janitor stole $1,000
from a bank and it was the best
ever cleaned up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

Autos started about, 40, years aoo
and some of them look it. s0