davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Hostess ot Luncheon

With covers placed for twelve.
Mrs. Lister Holmes win entertain
at luncheon on Monday afternoon at
tho College club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
EAsrERN srAR cL1lR

The Eastern Star club will meet
Friday, February s. Board meet.
ing at II a. m; luncheon for mem.
bers at 1890 p. m: business meet.
ing at ? p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
BETA THETA
MOTHERS Grim

Beta Theta ri Mothers club win
meet AZ tho chapter house. 1911
T. 4Tth ST.. Friday. February 5, at
? p. m Mrs. s NJ Cochran and
Mrs. w +. Coleman wiil be the
hostcsses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
WILL MEET AT
CHAPTER HOUSE

The Moihers' club OF PHI Kappa
Psi fraternity will meet Mt the
chapter house on Tuesday ~fter.
noon, February u. at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Start that Torch honor now. The
Mutual Laundry will give us con.
tract for n year II Il Is convinced
that Campfire Girls do patroniae ad.
vcr7isers in their magazines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Watson are
being congratulated upon the birth
of n daughter January IS az the
Virginia Mason hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Women's Clubs

contestants for queen OF the Y. L. l.,
X. Of c. carnival. which is TO be held
in the X. OF c. hall from February
is to %, Is a dancing party at the
X. Of c. hall Friday evening. Febru.
airy 8. Several special features have
been planned for the evening.
Patrons and patronesses are Mr..
and Mrs. d. Bridenstine. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Storey and Mr. and Mrs.
r. G.. Hurley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
nLUsTRATED LECTURE

IIlIlL y IsENIIsIy III IItI@
a member OF the city water de-
partment win give a free illustrated
lecture at the Lakewood clubhouse,
Friday. February 8. at p. m.
The community IS invited TO at.
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
sEATTLE TEMpLE 40. .

Seattle Temple No. 0. PythIan
Sisters. viii give n card party Sat.
urday evening. February .. AZ SIS
o'clock. at Wings cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

COL. ELLSWORTH CIRCLE
Colonel Ellsworth circle, Ladies Of
the @. a. r.. viii hold its regular
business meeting Friday, February
8, in Veterans hall. Armory. Mem.
bers urged TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
BRITIsH.AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting OF the Brit.
ish-American association win be held
Friday. February 8. in the new
quarters OF the Fine Arts society,
Third ave. near Virginia ri. Mem.
bers and visitors are asked to take
notice Of the new address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Burnett left
Tuesday for New York. going By
way OF California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

The woman's Democratic club
viii hold It's regular meeting satur.
day February ?. at > p. m. at
Dartnalfs cafeteria. Frank Cotter.
~. state central committeeman. viii
talk on The Function of state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Kansas woMENs CLUE

The Kansas Womens club viii
meet with Mrs. Jessie Chamberlain.
100 W. 10th st.. for a 1880 o'clock
luncheon, on Friday, February 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
CARD PARTY


The Woman's Trade Union league
will give a card party Saturday even.
ing. February .. at its club rooms.
Az Bay building. The February so
ciai entertainment committee will be
In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

WHITTIER HEIGH- 8 CLUB
The Whittier Heil It's Improve.
ment club win give card party
Saturday. February .. az SIS p. m.
In Dimmick's dining car. s551 1sth
ave. NJ w. All welcome. Refresh.
mcntp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Personal

MfH. Harry Winter win leave Sat
urday for tho East. going later 20
Halifax. Canada. from where she
viii sail February IS on tho Andanis
Tor England. TO DO gone about year.
Mrs Philip Marion and little
daughter. Doro,hss. LETT this morn.
iug Tor New York. on February is
thoy viii asil on the Bsrcngaria FOR
France. 20 remain until ncTt al.
tufnn.
Mrs. John Collins win isav. Mon.
day Tor months visit in tho East.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilmot Iany l.tt
Tuesday night for California, on a
month'a business trip.
Mr.. A. D. Galloway will leave this
evening FOR Los Angeles. 10 be- gone
two weeks.
Mr. and AIRS. Albert Wilton left
Tuesday for san Francisco. They
win visit In the southern part OF the
state before returning.
Mrs. l.. c. Gilman returned this
week from Portland. where sho Wis
tied her daughter. Mrs. Fordham
BaKse,t KlmbaIt.
Mr. and Mrs. MAXWELL Mercer are
receiving eongTatuiations on tho
birth OF a daughter. Mary Maxine.
February ,. at tho Swedish hospital.
Mrs w r. Yuillo has returned
from n short visit In Victoria, n. c.
Mira. Ella Kelly and Mrs. g. n.
Crabtrec. OF Island Falls, Me. are
expected 10 arrive In town about tho
twentieth to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Herbert T.. Greene win leave
Monday for San Francisco on short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
y. L. !. CLASS
-ITY.WIDE Gle
DANCING PARTY AT
- 80 - Trsrr

j. OF G. HALL
One 81 the affairs being planned
70. Miss Rose McGraw. one Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kelloher left
last week for California, accompany.
Ing Mr. and Mrs. Francis II. Brown.
ell. who nrc returning 10 their home
In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
AUXILIARY TRINITY
PARISH CHURCH

The Woman's Auxiliary to Trinity
Parish church will meet with Mrs.
w II. Bliss at tho rectory. Friday.
February 8. at ? O'Clock. ReY. Bliss
viii speak on Narcotics"
y. l.. ]. CLASS
The Y. L. T. literary class win
meet Friday. February 8, at p. m,
1t the clubhouse.
cITY-wIDE CLUE
The Seattle City-wide Democratic
Wonlan's club win meet Friday,
February S. at 80 .. m. IN the
classroom at the Puget Sound Saw.
ings and Loan association. Third
and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

tians association. Firusiy leaders.
assistant guardians and mothers In.
vited. Every group should be rep.
rcssnted)
February wohelo council. pri.
day evening. from 7 70 ?.
February - ohalo council. -.
February 2s--Formsl opening Of
camarndnrle.
February 2s-Msc,inE OF Minute
Girls. 10 $50. Wear uniform. All
firemakera and torch bearers vel.
como.
February 3p-conference OF North.
west Campfire Girls. Last day 20
turn In articles FOR national exhibit.
March i--Conferenco.
March 2-Confsrence.
Tho third Friday IN every month
a birthday party at the King county
homn.
Every Saturday in tho month. NJ
10 o'clock. scribes' meeting. AZ II
O'Clock. tho Torch stafs meeting.
All Torch material. advertising,
must be In by the 18th OF each
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Exhibits similar 10 those last year
wifi be used at the Grand Council
Fire. Groups wishing to sign up
now for a booth may do 80 thru
Miss Lulu Cooper. DO you remem.
Der the Flags OF All Nations"
booth OF the Nawakwa Campfire
group and the Thrift booth OF
Mrs. Gross Campfire Girls. which
won first prize last Year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Mrs. Herbert l.. Greene win leave
Monday for San Francisco on n short
visit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
PRINTING BID JOKERS
The FarTnerine saws it

The FaTmeTne says It is going to publish the different bids
this The old bunk that DOn putting the
contract will be noticed if to that trouble Of the
Fanerne hopes fool its little cOee Of by showing
how low the articles for printing which used by the
county, but it viii be noticed ballots and printing used by the
county, he nearly all instances higher the Producers
News Herald This is what called fake bid and is used by
printing ars generally It is not honest bid and is meant
deceive the county commissioners and public 1t would
Farmene outfit is built upon the grounds of de-
cet and hypocrisy entirely and that honesty anything is
virtue Of which has heard glance the bid Of the
PentywoOd Herald show the hypocrisy
of the Famere and its trustee These two bids
favoraby top bottom while Storans bid low to alb
surdy articles and the skies others The
joker in the Famene contract will doubt cost the taxpayers
Sheridan county many hundreds of dollars the next year.
wonder Stoan wants county commissioner elected this fall
that will help him put through his fake claims.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
POSTAL WAGE Bill
PASSED BY HOIyr
MEASURE PROPOSES
INCREASE G3T aAS FOR Gov SALARY
EMPLOYEES TOTAL EElkSNMRNT
LIONS. ALLlNG NM

n Washington, June 2-r
MO q, passed a bill car rng house
differs in many resn e1oti employees. +
approved by the senate Is IRON the BIZ
The bill which WAS Do.
standing vote of $50 f. pISSed by a
an an increase Sc in salaries, 1 Proposes
Co6 postothce committee G at Ses BY
0QO a year, and Postmaseoor $4,000,
New at S80,0O0,OCO Pc aYol GENERA
at $55,OO0,OOO. : i'S annual Cost
Called up by CbairmaD ~
the postOfice COMMITTEES e'''. n Gflest Of
passed under suspension ,'ie Oil was
which limited debate 70 a. u rules,
prevented amendments, an ~ minutes
a two-thirds vote. '''O required
1t now goes to conference
senate, where it win bo Jo4 WIN Ihe
among other questions Wbe GI5eof4lned
conterets viii recommend o si,eI Mouse
OF the amendment by Senate y
republican, which would o NV DGoTahr
ty to campaign expendih77rreoes puOhci-
Under the hclse measnTa
age increase Of about S3OO ., r. aver
extended to clerks, carriers Hers q ; year is
ors, supervisors, and assistant Inspect p
masters. '''''' post
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
COMNRS IN
REGULAR SESSION
Continued from page y


them as they have become att.ob,,
to it during the past 6 wears AND ~
ieves that the taxpayers Of S6ar5.,
County owes them a life pension r'i ~.
pite the thievery and perjury wEo5
they have. committed. '4'D
POpbOttle Jack tcld the COMM.
sioners that he was now wiIling :.
pay back a part of the S1375O wbisS
he got away with over two wears aga
but he did not mention the S2l@
which he stole last fall from the ~
Relief collections. Jens Ibsep on
preciated his offer and said Il
Thought it was all right if if he psij
back part Of the $3.50. but did NOT
suggest anything about recovering
the S2100. Jens has become vaT
much Of philosopher after he be.
came county commissioner especially
if he can play ping-pong with the tax.
payers money.
The Telephone company presented
a bill to the county for telephone
calls from the Clerk and Recorders
office which included several calls to
Butte. Linden called attention to
the Butte calls and inquired what
official business Bridget 0Grady had
there which required a number Of ez-
pensive telephone conversations It
was brought out that she had used
the telephone to converse with Mar
garet O'Grady but had entirely over
looked instructing the operators to
charge it to her personally so the bill
was presented to Sheridan County
Lundeen succeeded in reducing the
telephone bill to include only what
was chargable to the county.
The Clifton Mckenzie case was dis
cUssed and reductions were made
from his claims to Offset the over
charges which he made last month
Tyler consented to have Mckenzie
discontinue working On the roads IN
his district but used his influence IN
McKenzie's favor when Lundeen
tried to have him fired at the last
meeting. Evidently Tyler's neighboTS
brought sufficient pressure to bear up
on him to- eliminate Mckenzie IRON
the county payroll. Tyler's record
as a county commissioner does not III
dictate a single instance where he h:s
taken a definite stand against crooks
and grafters. StOrkan would nave
received as much money as BelseKeI
stole as far as Tyler's attitude IS con-
cerned, and there would be nOihng
done about it. Nc wonder PllSlgI
Storkan thinks that Tyler IS goa,
send and halls him in the FaIng 5,
as a model and a regular Gold DIs
Twin. u
Tuesday evening the board ao-
journed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Serve
Commission has announced an e4 1Inn
nation to be held at PlentyWOo,d' MO4
tana, on June % 1924, to NIL tne poaJ
tion OF rural carrier at Westoy DIV
vacancies that may later Occu aos
17IraI routes from that post oll''
The salary of rural carrier " ~ d
standard daily wagon route y N
miles is $1,000 per annum. WIN nnm
additional $50 per mile per anu a..o
for each mile or major TRACTION ya law
of in excess Of "a miles. me cd % IA
on motor routes ranges from H.. o. 70
to $4,000 per annum, acco t;nns for
LENGTH. Separate examinations no
1 10il3 routes and wagon routes are III. n
i il,DeYr held. Appointments to I Ogss
positions will be made tIo SmqrSS4IiSSTTON
register. THE EAAM mo rITI.
Will BE OPEN ONLY ~ V no
ZENS WHO ARE ACIgA4ILd135v on
M NfI6y1 IN THE TERRIIglRir g If
ME P0ST OFFICE WHERE IL aI
VACANCY ESISTS and WIZ fortb IN
the other requirements SO1 --.o,,e1. il
F T7lG 1877. Both men and Eo ;aatioa,
qualified, may enter this exal tbe legal
RIO pigbf to specify the sex des alIfigi5les.
requesting req certifcatiOn d lIidoT Tll5 for
Women will not be consl ..,ie.s they
,1,TaI carrier appointment q ms sail
are : r. t the widows of U. 5. sola f 3. S
ors. or marines, or wives IVES. o. who are
90 eoldiers sailors, or marines o VAN
nbvgicallv disqualified fer .oee aHd IN
tio I bv reason Of injuries I Form 1871
t fFol li ny Of military duty FOT ~ d.
and slr9 am application blanks may tsico men,
tanned from the vacancy 4b olD'U United
SITS SIlst9e Civil Service ComnliSSl e0arliss
Washington, D. C., at at t nnygaminatio1
nrscticable date. At the ezs,Tnlm,ountd
pPpnIicsnfs must furnish unliOt taken
e photographs of themselves
within two years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
'ARAlERINE PULLS ANOTHER Joke

Tue 70 The predcton expressed IN these columns of the
Producers News Storan the pser last week. telling who
who III the county election this fall 1t laugh
bunk put out by the old that hardly carry Pentywood
the former stronghold Of the gaer) in the past elections
trying TO tell the public who they going to for 1t
doubtful Il the old gangse1s control 500 in Sheridan
county at this time and their friends are getting tired
the bunk they handing out Any who has given
administration OF public affairs in Sheridan county single
thought knows that the present officials with exception of
lew OF the OGTady type pulling Sheridan county out
hole IN which the county placed under the control
od gang which now headed by Storan the pser
well known PentywOod grafters.
The Famerine few weeks ago shed crocodile tears be-
cause mortgage company paid they should
70 Sherldan County but they said Bridget
ched over 100000 from the County ts Let's have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
A GOOD CROP. BUT

Sheridan County and Northeastern Montana is reveng in
the week and the weather could not be favorable
for the growing of grain The prospects fine for bumper
crop This is fine but how about the price next fall There is
where the system falls down and the farmer gets the deal
Everybody in the community suffers from the effects After the
farmer has worked indurOusy to harvest his large and
hau to town. the banker haUs it for him. he is still in the
old ru This is not pessmsm it is fact and the farmer
knows we'll The administration could have remedied
this evil they would But listen the politicians and gangster
tell about how the country coming into its have
bumper crop They forget say anything about
side Of the situation the chances they don't know anything
about it. They know how to grab the product of the farmers
yearly harvest and that is all they interested in short
talk with any of the wOudbe savour of Sheridan county
will prove this
Yes the printing contract has been signed Storkan
refused pull out the joker Now, we'll how the
months printing bills with the county printing fur
nshd by the Producers News the past few month Commission
Lundeen refused to sign the contract although the pster
his best to induce that gentleman to betray the people,
The Famerine said word about Bridget and John
OGrady their wTteup of county oceTs- can't be- they're
going to ditch them. Horrors!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06

Producers News $500 ys'''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11

Cats are tree-climbing ..a l,.', univ
and birds, not mice, are '--0
real ener1les..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11

versed. These air mail pilots flew
over 100000 mil IS without a.
single fatality. On tne British and
Dutch air lines during the past
three years the average number OF
passenger air miles 10 reach pas
senger fatality was 2,6G3,00O. Prior
to 1913 for a number of years there
was an average Of oEe passenger
casualty on our railroads for about
every 1000, 600 passenger r'iles.
"In fact it is believed conclusive
evidence already e@iSrs hat air
travel under proper conditions can
be conducted with q degree Of reg
ularity, safety and dispatch slffi-
Gent TO establish it as a significant
additional channel OF commerce il
the transportation resources of q
nation. Air transportation has pas;
ed the Experimental atsge.
"With similar governmental sup
ervision and aid there is no reason
why air transportation will no. be
financially successful.
Tn the years to come and posi-
bly, not so far in the future, looE-
ing at the air liners then in con-
mon use, men will virv in the Ma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
SECOND OFFER FOR
RAILWAY PROPERTY
State Senator ]. E. Bowden
Sends Bigger Bid For West
ern & Atlanta

ATLANTA, Dec. 1t.-Metine
the second offer during the past
week for the Georgia owned rail-
road terminal propert yn the city
of Chattanooga, Tenn, State Sen
ator J. f. Bowden, OF Waycross, it
was announced, has written Govern
or Clifford Walker offering to post
a guarantee to sell the property for
a greater return to the state than
could be received under the bid by
C. E. James, Chattanooga capitalist.
Mr.. Bowden proposes in his let
tie rto Governor Walker, to sell the
property at auction in separate
units, giving the citv of Chatta-
nooga the right of way for exton-
sion of Board street on condition
that the city open and devel2pe the
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
HAMMOND GETS
LIFE Sentence
Co~--ic'cd F.. Th;rd Tine For
Murder of Wife--Mercy
Recommended

COLUMBUS, Dec. !t.-At 2;45
c'clcck this morning L. c Hammond
vas again found guilty CT the muir
der of his wife, Mrs Winnie HAN
mond, and was sentenced - serve u
life term in the pehiter5iary. The
case was placed in the hands Of the
jury at 1914 o'clock this morning.
When the verdict, signed. J : j. 0.
Binns, as foreman, WIS read in the
superior court, the defendant who
lad twice before heard the same yer
dict, was unmoved. Counsel for toe
defense polled the jury but each
member answered atfirmatively
when asked if the verdict of guilty
with a recommendation to the mer-
cv Of the court waS his verdict.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
tIR TRAVEL RISK
RAPIDLY VANISHING
CONTINUED from Page One.)
significance lies.

significance lies.
"Inevitably the time viii come
when the life insurance companies
will be willing to grant insurance at
regular premiums on the lives of
travellers by air and the operators
Of aircraft. This would greatly aid
the development Of air transporta-
ton and / hope that this associa5ion
will give careful consideration TO
such an important matter.
ut is a fact that much has been
done during the past few years TO
make flying less hazardous. This
involved the consideration of many
factors, among them inc impro te-
ment Of the equipment, laying out
and marking air routes and tire ere
ation of proper facilities along
them With landing feds at pror.
err intervals, many Of the risks Of
flying would be eliminated.
"That there are corlparativcl,
few casualties suffered by the all
mail is marked evidence Of the safe
ty with which a well designated all
route, one along which there arr
enough landing fields, may be ira
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
With nc GA
klLLLU H0 OH
lane Drops 1900
FEET INTO SEA
|ers Injured When H-16
|lunges Downward-Worst
Accident Of Aviation

AN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. IL
officers and enlisted men at
he'd to v. F. Squadron Two, air
aft squadrons, battle elect, were
He'd and three others probably ia
NY injured when +ka huge twin
otored HIS type seapiane, in
hich they were engaging in aerial
Target practice, nosedived 1900
feet into the sea Wednesday. The
agyident was the worst in the history
Il naval aviation.
Although aviation officials at
North Island believe that the exact
PAUSE of the tragedy probably will
aever be known, fairly accurate
idea Of what happened was obtain
ed from Lieutenant Joseph II. Go
ivan, pilot of the eeaplanc towing
the target for the ship in which the
five men lost their lives, and from
observers at Rockwell field.
The HIS plane Yves flying at a
speed Of about IS mi'ns an hIur
when Lieutenant Warini attempted
q right vertical turn. The ship at
that instant was aLcu 1900 feet
above the ocean and a5out half &
mile southwest of Point Iona.
Either the controls jumped or
one or more of the wires running to
the rudder and ailerons snapped.
The plane, weighing more than a
ton, went into a spin. plunging with
terrific speed toward the sea, final
~ crashing in the surf
Splinters from the wrecked plane
Dvered the sea for several hundred
let. 1t is believed That all five
ZEN in the forward cockpits were
He'd instantly and not drowned. as
|ghe recovered bodies we're horribly
mangled.
List Of killed are: Lieutenant
Giochrino Varini, pilot of the i'll
fated plane.
Lieutenant Kilburn II. Roby, as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11

Gays he is ready for any KIM Id
flagration. However ~ .os.
homes he uill never have l.
sioz to use the new nose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
FIRE OF EXAMINER
SHAKES MORTIMER
Flaws Developed In Star Wit
ness Testimony by Intense
Cross Questioning

CHICAGO. December II. -
Hours of intense cross examination
Wednesday developed several flaws
in the story of Elias II. Mortimer,
chief government witness in the
Forbes conspiracy trial, concern
ing his attempts to secure veteran
bureau hospital contracts through
corrupt acts.
"That was my recollection at the
time" Mortimer said when con-
fronted with exhibits of his testi-
mony before the senate committee,
which different substantially from.
his direct testimony at the present
trial
81 don't remember" he answered
several times during the day when
asked to explain to the jury these
apparent inconsistencies in his
story.
Mortimer was on the witness
stand for his third day of cross
examination of the trial of Charles
r. Forbes, former director of the
veterans bureau, and John w.
Thompson, Chicago and St. Louis
contractor. charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government in hos
pital construction awards during
Forbes administration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11

S100 - One lot
Cambria 1890 Sheets;
value $3.50, $1.00.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11

tional Museum the tiny planes shat
made the first cir Journey around
the world and viii marvel til. am
man was bold enough to attenp
in them such an undertaking, just
as today we contrast tie Levlathan
with the coclleshell5 IN which Co.
lumbus vontured forth lpon tie
trackless and unchar.ad ocean"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11

$1.00 - One lot
Huck Towels, 8 for
$1.00.