davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
CLINTON
Garden Party Phiiathea Glass

The annual garden party Of the Ma
bel P. Judkins Philathea class of the
Baptist church will be held Thursday
afternoon and evening. June Is. A
business meeting of the class will be
held at 3.15 in the vestry. A cafeteria
lunch will be on sale on the lawn
from to o'clock which the public
Is invited to patronize. The execu-
tive board of the class has ap-
pointed the following committees:
Decorations, Mrs. Nellie Gordon
Mrs. Sadie E. Goodrich, Mrs. Susie
| McNelly, Miss Alma Flood, Mrs
Charles Crockett; coffee. Mrs. Alma
Estey, Mrs. Blanche Watts: sand
wiches. Mrs. A. w. Kfmball, Mrs. Ad-
die Holt. Mrs. James McNelly; sal
ads, Mrs. Charline Besse, Mrs. Maude
Holt, Mrs. Florence Files; baked
beans, Mrs. Belle L. Strickland, Mrs
Nina Gibson; pastry, Mrs. Fred
! Greenlaw, Mrs. Scott Burns, Mrs. p
| l.. Cotton. Mrs. AKRON Daugherty:
ice cream and lemonade, Mrs. Edit
| Walker. Mrs. p. e. Dixon, Mrs. H. C.
Roundy, Mrs. Charles Blackie, Mrs
Hazel Simonson; entertainment com
mittee. Mrs. Fife l.. Decker, Mrs
Edna Ward, Mrs. Nettie Keene, Mrs
| Ida Whitman.
The entertainment will be free &c
| all and the public liz cordially in.
vited to attend the party and enjoy
social afternoon.
Laurel Lodge Of Rebekahs was
represented at~the District meeting
at Oakland by the following mem
bers, an attendance which indicates
an excellent interest among the
members: Mrs. Edith Walker. noble
grand; Mrs. Mabel Osborne. vice
, grand and Mrs. Hattie Burns, Mrs
Laura Felker. Mrs. Blanche Simon.
son. Mrs. Annie Spaulding, Mrs, Susie
McNally, Mrs. Arthur l.. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McKenney, Miss Ids
Mckenney, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Grant
Miss Dora Kinsley, Mrs. Fred Green
law. Mrs. Laura Dangler, Mrs. r. B
Moore, Mrs. Helen Hoxie, Mrs, Bell,
Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiley
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Wiley, Mr.. art
| Mrs. Lester Written, Mr.. and Mrs
James Hoxie. w. l.. Written, Ralpf
Cole. Mrs. Menetta Morrison ant
Mrs. Florence Goodwin.
High School CLOSING
| The past week was q busy one 70,
the teachers and pupils Of Clintoa
diSh sCHoOi. BESIDES the nnat eX.
aminationJ and routine matters tina,
always fill the last days. of a schoo
year several pleasant social events
were enjoyed. Monday evening thu
| members OF the high and grammar
school orchestras were entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
| N. Wakely. Many enjoyable feat.
| ures were arranged to make the
| evening one Of happy memories. Al
| this time Principal Moulton was pre-.
serted with a commandery emblem
pin and a gold pencil In behalf o.
the orchestra members as an expires.
| sion OF their appreciation of his ser.
| vices as organizer and leader. DurfnS
the two years Mr.. Moulton has beer
at the head Of Clinton high schoo
he has given freely OF his time and
ability as an orchestra leader ant
the results he has produced arr
quite remarkable. The citizens joif
with his pupils in approaching hi
work along this line.
The annual school picnic was ar
event Of commencement week which
was enjoyed by all. Chaperoned b,
Principal Moulton and Miss Shep.
herd, the pupils hiked to @Kami
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

ccmpanied by his daughter. MIS-
Trma Bridges, before returning Mr'
Russell will visit another one Oh MS
daughters, Mrs. Lulu Bridges OF
Wells Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold g. Wood are
receiving concentrations on the birth
OF a daughter. born Sunday. June 10
a, the Plummer Memorial hospitai'
Mother and daughter are resting
comfortably.
Mrs. Eliza Parkman left Monday
for Portland, where she will act as 2
delegate to the Woman's National
Relief Corps convention meeting In
that city this week.
Rev. ]. Chester Hyde and. wife OF
SheldonSille, Mass. were Ceiling on
friends in town Friday Rev HYDE Is
a former pastor OF the First Baptist
church of this town. serving this pas
torate Is years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Tewksoury ano
daughter of Parkman passed the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ia
Tibbetts on Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Packard Oh
Sebec is the guest of James DOW on
Park street.
Inc uSninS party tndI WShS W AAA
dian pond. Shirley. last week, OF
which William Riddle, superintend.
ent of Wassokeag Wollen Co.. anc
Jsmes Dow. were members. caught
143 trout in six days, the largest
| Weighing AZ pounds.
The Boneka Club Of the First Uni
versaiist church has been very sue
| cessful in procuring the services 81
MADAME Marion Harper-Kreschke Of
Portland. who will give a concert ir
the town hall Thursday evening, june
26. The proceeds will go toward the
| community house fund which Is being
| sponsored by the Boneka Club Of th'
First Universalist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Dexter
Big Fourth of July Planned BY
Local Firemen-Mrs. Frank
w. Mason Passes AWAY

Dexter fire department plans one Of
the largest Fourth of July celebra-
tions in the history of Dexter. The
firemen have been perfecting plans
since early in the spring. The
proceeds of the celebration will go
toward equipment etc. for the de-
partment. ~'-r.
The day of the celebration will
open with big street parade in
which the merchants. fraternal
orders, manufacturers, garages, etc,
will all participate. Several bands
will be here for the day and will
take part in the parade.
Immediately after the parade fin-
ishes, water sports will take place at
the bridge above the Amos Abbott
Wollen company. The program will
consist of canoe race for a prize of
IS: motor boat race. prize IS; swim
ming race, prize IS; rub race, prize
So; creased pole race, prize S..
There will be tug Of war between
Fay and Scott machine shop and
Amos Abbott WOODEN company and
the Dexter fire department and
Battalion Headquarters company
1C3rd Inf. The two winning teams
will pull later for q prize of $15.
Track> sports start at lao O'Clock
and will consist of 200 yard dash
prizes IS. SO, and 81: 500 yard run
prizes S., 81 and 81; pole vault. SIS
IS and 81; high jump. SIS, 80 and 81
broad jump. S., So and 81: shot put
IS. So and 81. and five mile run SIS
In the afternoon at o'clock there
I will be a baseball game at Crosb,
park between two fast and snapp,
teams. Everyone knows what kind
of baseball games they have In Dex.
ter and this will be enc of the bes
! ever.
Anyone wanting to enter theil
names for the various sports should
notify by mail the following chair
men of the committees, Harold F.
Crawford, William r. Spencer o.
Harold Keyte; water sports, Phi
Dubay. Joseph Baker or Willis Mar.
BILE.
Permits for stands on the street.
may be obtained from A. L. Davis
Harry Dyer or Harry Wilkins, engin.
neers of the fire department.
The nights Of July 3rd and 4th, tn,
Favor Haines dramatic club will pre-.
sent THE King Of the Philippines, :
with the following characters: Johr
Graham. a gay old boy; JOSEPH
Rand; Stanley Graham, his son
Clifford Call: Dick Gordon, Stanley.
chum. Elwood Stevens; Rev. Am.
prose Meekam, member of tn,
church, Richard HARDWOOD; Todd,
Lane. Johns valet; Marie Graham
Johns daughter. Maybelle Call; Car.
RE Gilman, Maries's friend, Elsi,
Lauridson; Priscilla Williams. q
burlesque queen. Elizabeth Kelley,
Jerosha Graham, Johns sister, Mrs
husfe Hianes. Dancing will follow
the play on both evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

more favorable conditions. lambs may
reach their normla size by the mid
die Of July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
personaIa

Personals
Benz. Russell left Monday for Port
land. where he will attend the Grand
Army convention, acid In that city,
June IS and 10. Mr.. Russell was nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Mrs. r. w. Mason

Mrs. Minnie Mason. wife of Frank
W. Mason of Newport, N. H., passed
away at her home June IL, after a
long illness. Mrs. Mason was laid to
rest beside her only daughter; Ethel,
who proceeded her two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason were former
Dexter residents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
THE FOUR STRAGGLERS
Hsdl<s 7,1As,< Lsv., III. Missl<
BY FRANK L. PACKARD

Aads, Of "The Miracle Man." "Dsr 81 fss Might" "hm D< He
cet,nss 1oz3 Snisiisl BY Ledger Syndicate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

Continued Tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

INDIANAPOLIS dealers in Electric Appliances,
Household Helps and Radio Equipment have
unusually complete stocks now-for CHRIST
MAS buying. Ask any of them today to fit your
home with mechanical mother" or two!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
.LITTLET0N'S WILL
SET ASIDE BY JURY
After Six-Hour Deliberation :
One Hundred Thousand
Dollars Involved

A jury ON the Lttleton will case,
in the Sumter county superior tout,
after celebrating six hours has
rendered verdict, setting aside
the original will and all IT'S codiciles.
The case went to the Jury at 3:45
Friday and it was after 10 O'Clock
before an agreement was reached.
+ The verdict rendered ls the same
reached by Judge Cobb, who set
aside the will in the Ordinary
court when it came lp for proba-
tion.
William Littleton objected to the
proclaim gof the will on the ground
that his father, Ed. Littleton was
not mentally capable of making a
viii prior to his death. Judge Cobb,
sustained his objections and set
aside the will.
During the trial in the Superior
court it was brought out from testi-
monies by nurses and attendants of
FL LiLIletoH, Whe llhH WdS COHIiHeu
in a hospital where he spent the
last years of his life, that he was a
victim of senile dementia in a pro
gre4ive stage.
DR.. Dean, through his attorneys,
has appealed the case to the higher
courts and hearing has been set
Continued on Page TwO.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
The Empty Stocking Fund
Must Be Large This Year

Christmas the when think less of SELF and
MORE others 1t is the of GIVING-not RECEIV
ING. the appropriate in all the teach
the beauty of help for Others
There greater the spirit giving this year
than mary informed by the Associated Charities
There families dependent others for food and
eve of money" Mrs Sherlock, of the AS
socated Charities said Friday There many calls and
little to help with We had many contributions few
but they have forgotten and funds low.
Right there several families trying
1t isn't of just sending hings-we face
face with actually furnishing food for children.
AS is usual The ines Recorder will beginning today,
its Christmas Stocking effort help
vide funds for food for hungry children food moth
and few little things Christmas gto cheer
heart of those children who otherwise entirely
gotten by Santa Claus.
Times, say hard! And maybe they are with
many but of have meals every day; we
medicine be gotten for the But there
midstwhte back-who cannot secure anv or all
these.
The Christmas Stocking Fund this year must be larger
and more generous than in before. Where
gave dime last it is necessary quarter
and quarters should grow into dollars.
Let be said those who are hungry
and sick in midst Saint Nick every
this year. And he will if each of us do our part
Send in contribution the Empty Stocking Fund
at The names of each contributor be published
daily. "-ts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
EIGHTY MILLIONS
FOR FEDERAL ROADS
Appropriations Totaling $685.
100000 Put Under Way for
Roads, Buildings, Bonus
(By The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dee. eighty
millions of dollars for road con-
struction is carried in the annual
Federal agricultural bill, as report
ed to the House of Representatives
today.
This amount is $61, geo, 900 more
than was carried in last years ap
preparation bill.
A bill to authorize the expendi-
ture of $3.50, 900, 900 for the con-
struction of new Federal buildings
was introduced today by I.epresen-
tative Elliott, Republican, Of Indi-
ana.
President Coolidge tHday signed
a deficiency bill which provides
1926, 100000 for the administration
and the initial payments under the
soldiers bonus act.
The House today adopted Sec
ton of the Interior Department bill
carrying $S,943,OOO for the depart
ment's reclamation work for the
next fiscal year. The section pass
ed without amendment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
FRANCE EXPELLING
COMMUNISTS, FIFTY
CARRIED TO BORDER
Herriot Pledges Fight On Agi-
tation Before Stormy Session
Of Chamber
(Bv The Assoeiated Pre..l

FAIRS, Dec. 8. - Prenier
Herriot pledged his government
to fight all Communistic viol-
ence in France, in declaration
before the Chamber of Deputies
today.
The Paris police opened their
campaign against the Commun-
lists this afternoon by surround
ing and raiding what is called
the Soviet Agency, the head
quarters of the agitators, near
Bobigny, in the eastern suburbs
of Paris.
The police were in search for
important documents that it is
thought would shed light on the
Communistic plans.
The premier's statement
came during a stormy session of
the Chamber of Deputies that
brought out in sharp relief the
open intent of communistic in
fluences to accomplish revo-
luton in France by force, if
necessary.
The necessity for Premier
Herriot and his government s
decision to suppress all Com
munist agitation in France was
strikingly evidenced by the
demonstration that followed the
arrival in Paris of the Soviet
ambassador.
A large number Of foreign
agitators are to be expelled, it
is said. There is group Of
about fifty persons on the Dor
der today who were carried
there for expulsion from French
soil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
KIWlNIS NOMINATE
OFFICERS FOR 1926
Committee of 10 Name Shipp
for President, Cutler for
Vice-Presdient

The most important business to
come up before the weekly meeting
of the Kiwanis Club at the Windsor
hotel, Friday noon, was the report
Of the committee, nominating Off
GERS for 1925. The ten men com
posing the committee presented to
the club as their selections for Of
ficers as follows:
Edgar Ship, for president, John
Cutler, vice president, and T. D.
Marshall, treasurer.
Those nominated to serve as di-
rectors are, Henry Mash5urn, En-
met Murray, w. M. Humber, r. l..
McMath, Jr., J. Lewis Ellis, John
Bowen and G. C. Webb.
Election Of officers will be held
next Friday.
The club had as it's guests three
distinguished visitors, DR.. J. G.
Dean of Dawson, Judge NJ. C. Ed
wards, of the city court OF Dawson,
and Judge Robert L. Greer, of the
city court of Ogletkorpe, who is
presiding over the superior court
here, during the illness of Judge
Littleiohn. ~
DR.. Dean called attention HhLthe
fact that Mayor Poole and STEPHEN
Pace, two progressive Kiwanianlciti-
zcns were products of Dawson. Dir.
Dean told how Terrell county, at
one time the greatest cotton produc-
ing county in the countr.'. was adj
vocating a diversification of crops
and that next year over 200 acres
of tobacco would be planted as ar
experiment. We have already made
Q success of asparagus raising and
there is no reason why the fertile
soil of both Sumter and Terrell
counties shouldn't produce a boun-
tiful supply of tobacco or any crop
planted" said Dr. Dean
Judge Edwards laid stress on the
fact that material things were not
everything and that the Kiwanis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
VICTIMS LOCKED IN
ELEVATOR, ROBBED
$4,000 In JeweIry Taken By
Hold-Up Men Who Follow
Couple From Cabaret
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Imprison-
ing their victims in IN elevator
holdup men strip them of $4,000
worth of jewelry and made good
their escape.
Three robbers followed Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacques P. Rosenberg from q
cabaret to the elevator of then
apartment. There, together with
two attendants, the man and woman
were forced to deliver their jewelry
and money. Rosenberg evidently
resisted the stick-up men, for he
was slugged over the head with a
pistol butt, before the robbers es-
capped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
SOLICITOR SILENT
AFTER STATING i
HIS DISCOVERY
Man Seen Leaving Vicinity the
Edwards Home After Slay-
ing Occurred, Proves Abb
(By The Associated Press)


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec.
6.-After the authorities today
had applied an elimination pro-
cess to their inquiry in connec-
ton with the death Of Mrs. An
ME Lou Edwards, who was kill
ed in her Fairfield suburban
home last tuesday, Solicitor
Perry said that the slate had
made some progress in its in
yestiga6on TO solve the mystery.
Reports. he said, lead to he be-
lief that there was an eye-wit-
ness TO the killing. lie indicat-
ed that neighbor Of the muir
dered woman saw light burning.
in the house just before the
shooting began. These lights,
it was said, were turned out aft
er a report from a pistol was
heard. Then following the FIR
ing Of the pistol, the lights were
turned on again.
The identity of the reported
eyewitness is being jealousy
guarded and to those outside
official circles is shrouded in
mystery-as much so as other
kits of evidence thought to be
in the hands of the officers.
Chief A. A. Anthony. of the Fair
field police department, announced
that man without coat seen
leaving the vicinity of the Edwards
home after the Staying with m APP
parently injured shoulder, had no
connection with the crime. His
identity has been established, it is
said and proof submitted that he
had been elsewhere.
While statements were being
made that an eye witness had heen
found and motive established evil
6ance was being gathered both fer
END against DR.. Edwards, who is
heid in the Bessmer jail. His story
of the case was that he was shos in
the arm while trying to rtipeI an
intruder into his home who had al
ready crushed the skull II bis wife
after giving her sleep producing
drug. He claims that he fired three
times at the murderer as he fled.
Finger prints of Or. Edwards
were compared with ,6ose on a bot
tie of the anaesthetic found in the
roo mand found to tally exactly, ac-
cording to DR.. J. L. Sprinkle, coun-
ty finger print expert, ard Chief
Anthony of the Fairfield police
force. Sprinkle announced that
they were similar but would make
no positive announceecnt until an
examinatio nwas made in the SUM
light.
Officials PORT out, however, that
the tally Of the finger prints cam
not have too N lcn bearing on the
case, as DR.. Edwards picked up the
bottle after he hal summoned hep
as did other peri,ns who reached
the scene early.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
Shoals Plan Awaits Experts Reports
ARMY EXPERTS
REPORT monday
ON THE MEASURE
Coolidge, It Is Understood, Ex-
poets to Be Guided Largely
By Departments Opinion
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. E. =
The Muscle Shoals Issue stands
at hull today pending the re-
port from military experts in
the War Department on the IN
derwod bill.
The senate is not in session,
having adjourned until Monday,
being assured the report on the
Alabama senator's shoals bill
would be ready by then.
Secretary Weeks has confer
red with administration leaders
and promised to submit the re-
port of the military experts on
the measure Monday. Realizing
that little Roadway could be
made toward settlement of the
Muscle Shoals question until the
report was received, the senate
adjourned until Monday.
The fate of the Underwood
bill, in the opinion of senate
leaders, hinges on the War De-
partment. President Coolidge
referred the Underwood bill to
the military experts and it is
understood he expects i, to be
guided in a measure on their re-
port If the Underwood bill is
disapproved by the military
men, it is believed that the
whole question will be referred
to joint committee of the SEN
ate and house to act as a com
mission to recommend a solu-
ton of the problem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06

Mayor ]. Elmore Poole, while
in the post office Friday even
ing, about E o clock, was strick-
en- with a cerebral hemorrhage
which produced paralysis on his
right side.
Mr.. Poole left his place of
business for the day and had
just entered the post office
when he felt the first effects of
the hemorrhage. In a weaken
ed condition he walked from
the post office to a bench out
side the fire department, where
he remained until his brother,
who was Immediately summon
ed, removed him to his home in
an automobile.
Up until a late hour last night
Mr.. Poole was in a senli-conscious
condition and had entirely lost his
speech, although apparently SUI
fering no pains. Towards morning
he gradually regained consciousness
and doctors are of the opinion, IN
less complications set in, that he
will recover sufficiently to be up in
the next few days.
Mr.. Poole seemed in the best of
spirits Friday morning and after
noon and took a leading part in the
singing at the Klwanis luncheon at
noon. News of lis being stricken
with paralysis came as a shock to
his many friends.
Mayor Poole was reelected to
succeed himself IS head Of the city
government in November, being
again named without opposition.
For the past few weeks he has been
preparing his budget for 1925 and
arranging his aldercanic commit
tees for next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
INDICTED SHERIFF OF
MOBILE COUNTY RESIGNS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. g..
Sheriff Paul Casalas, of Mobile
county, indicted before the supreme
court of Alabama for corruption in
office and INCOMPETENCE, rendered
his resignation to Governor w. w.
Brandon here Friday. Impeachment
proceedings against the Mobile
sheriff were scheduled 10 begin in
the supreme court here Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
MRS. ANNA BUZZI is
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 Mrs. Anna
Buzzi, twice placed on trial for
Ihe murder in 1922 of Frederick
Schneider, wealthy Bronx controe-
tor, whose common law wife she
had been, was acquitted by a jury
in Bronx supreme court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06

Nearly eighteen thousand Ii
censes, state and county, for
fishing were issued by the State
Game and Fish Department dur
ing 1923. The 1924 total will
far eclipse that figure, It is said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
LA TOILETTE CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES 1921 900
(By The Assoeiated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The
campaign expenses Of the La Fol-
lette- Wheeler party totalled APP
proximately 1921, 900, a COMMITTEES
reported today to the clerk OF the
House of Representatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
YOUNG BANKER TO FACE
. ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

MEMPHIS, Dec. 6.-Isadore
Lucchesi, a youthful banker from
Des Moines, was ready today to re-
turn too the Iowa City to face
charges Of embezzlemeAt Of the
funds Of the United States bank.
Lucehesi, who is only 27 years
old, was vice president If the bank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
SUNDAY BALL SOUGHT
THROUGH BRIBERY

NEW YORK, Dec 6. Emil Fuchs,
part owner of the Boston National
league baseball team, confirmed Z
report that he had been solicited for
a slush fund with which to bride
Massachusetts legislators to pass a
bill permitting Sunday baseball in
that state, Y -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06

Club was founded to increase good
fellowship and companionship
among men. Judge Edwards
brought his talk to a close with:
within Dawson have Pooled our
men and sent them off at a fast
"Pace" and they landed in Ameri-
GUS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Chambliss and
daughter, of Dawson, were amcng
the out-of-town shoppers in Ameri-
Gus Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-06
POLICE RAID S0vIET HEADQUARTERS
ANERCUS' MAYOR is
STRICKEN ON STREET
LATE FRIDAY EVENING
Cerebral Hemorrhage Produces
Paralysis On Right Side of
J. Elmore Poole

At 2 o'clock this Afternoon,
doctors attending Mayor Poole,
report that he is resting comfort
ally and is gradually showing
Improvement. He is slowly re-
gaining his Power of speech and
is able to raise his arm and leg
on his paralyzed side.