davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

County Attorney John 7. Hays went
to Helena Monday to be present as a
delegate at the Meeting Of the Grand
Lodge, |. 0. 0. f. which will be in
session there most of the week. Mr..
Hays is a delegate from the local
lodge. N
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. t. Cummins left
Monday for Roundup where they plan
to remain couple of months.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

At Roberts and Luther, addressing the
meeting on his record as county at
torney, for which office he seeks re-
election.
These meetings will continue, the
.iates as follows:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

Have you something to sell or
trade? Let us help you thru tie
Chronicle with small ad.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

Judge j. A. Newman and Sam Tag
CART went to Thermopolis, Wyoming
Sunday afternoon for weeks stay.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
Automobile Accidents
Increase

Westinghouse total of 14,412
deaths from accidents during 1923
caused by automobiles and other mo-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

James Hatton and wife of Roberts
were shopping here Saturday after
noon.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

Martin Arthur Of Absarokee has
been in town the past few days on
business.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

Have you something to sell or
trade? Let us help you thru the
Chronicle with a small ad.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

FOR RENT-Light house keeping
rooms over Red Lodge Electric.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

Mrs. ]. Adam, of Bozeman visited in
town from Thursday until Sunday,
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank
McCleary.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Coleman have
moved to the residence formerly occu-
pied by C. C. Bolin on Hauser Ave.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

FOUND-Hunting knife in sheath,
Owner may have same by calling at
the Chronicle office, proving property
and paying for this ad. 26tf.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

FOR SALE-Orera Grand McPhail
piano. Beautiful solid mahogany.
Price twenty-five dollars. Mrs. Earl
Tunnicliff, Roberts, Mont. 31Pd.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

Judge Robt c. Stong of Billings was
was here Monday on his way to Luth-
er where he made an address Monday
evening in the interests of the Repub-
lican State and County candidates.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

James Toomey and family have re-
turned from six weeks motor trip
to Kansas City and other eastern
points.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
ersonal @entio n
Abb Dtbsr Rfms 1tfms
Jf d KuraI Raturf


Have you something to sell OF
trade? Let us help you thru the
Chronicle with small ad.
Have you something to sell or
trade? Let us help you thru tie
Chronicle with small ad.
Miss Katherine Makela returned
from Portland, Oregon, after and abb
sence of six months.
MIR. and Mrs. F. T. Cummins left
Monday for Roundup where they plan
to remain couple of months.
Judge ]. A. Newman and Sam Tag
CART went to Thermopolis, Wyoming
Sunday afternoon for weeks stay.
James Hatton and wife of Roberts
were shopping here Saturday after
noon.
Martin Arthur Of Absarokee has
been in town the past few days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Coleman have
moved to the residence formerly occu-
pied by C. C. Bolin on Hauser Ave.
FOR SALE-Orera Grand McPhail
piano. Beautiful solid mahogany.
Price twenty-five dollars. Mrs. Earl
Tunnicliff, Roberts, Mont. S1Pd.
James Toomey and family have re-
turned from a six weeks motor trip
to Kansas City and other eastern
points.
Judge Robt c. Stong of Billings was
was here Monday on his way to Luth-
er where he made an address Monday
evening in the interests of the Repub-
lican State and County candidates.
FOUND-Huntlng knife in sheath,
Owner may have same by calling at
the Chronicle office, proving property
and paying for this ad. 26tf.
Mrs. J. Adam, of Bozeman visited in
town from Thursday until Sunday,
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank
McCleary.
FOR RENT-Light house keeping
rooms over Red Lodge Electric
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
STEEL BONDS.
PLACED ON
SALE
Bankers Offer New SIS, ooo,-
600 Issue Of Wheeling
Steel Corporation

NEW YORK, oct. "a new issue
Of SIS 900, 900 Wheeling Steel Cor
poration first ana refunding mort
gage 5h per cent sinking fund gold
bonds, series a., b being offered BY
q syndicatet composed Of Lee Zig.
gibson & Co. the National City
Company. Dillon, Read q Co., and
Redmond q Co. Bonds are dated
July /, 1923, ana are due July 4,
1D4S. Bonds are being offered at
961s and accrued interest, yielding
over 6% per cent.
Splitter. Rorick q Co. are offer
ing a new issue Of 1000 900 State
Of North Dakota 5 per cent farm
loan gold bonds, due $400, 900 Jan
uary 4, 1884; $500, 900 january /,
1862. on q 4.60 per cent basis.
First National Bank, r. B. Keech
q Co. and Boland Il Preim are Of.
fering a new issue Of $685., 900 City
of Plainfield, NJ. j., gold Az per
cent bonds. Bonds are dated July
4, 1924, and are due July 1, 1925,
TO July 4, 1861, inclusive. at prices
to yield from 3.26 to 4.15 per cent,
according to maturity.
a new issue Of 81 900 900 City Of
Tampa, Fla, per cent gold bonds
Is being offered by White, Weld 4
Co. and New York Empire Com
pany. Inc.
Dillon, Read & Co. are offering
q new issue OF $3.50 900 New Castle
county, Delaware Wilmington gold
~ per cent coupon bonds. The
bonds are being offered to net AIS
per cent.
Public Service Corporation Of New
Jersey are offering an additional 10
sue of non par common stock to
stockholders Of record October IL.
The stock will be. offered on the
basis OF one share of the new issue
for every ten shares OF common and
preferred outstanding in the hands
OF the stockholders as Of that date.
Bauer, Pond & Vivian, Inc, are
offering 10000 shares non-vOting
stock lpar value $G5l Of the Mer-
chants & Manufacturers Securities
Company of Chicago. ILL.,, at $50 per
share.
A syndicate headed by Estabrook
& Co., and COMPRISED OF William r.
Compton Company, Continental b
Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank, Chicago, Illinois Merchants
Trust Company, Chicago, and Kauff.
man, Smith & Co., Inc. st. Louis,
are offering a new issue Of $4,000.
600 Little River Drainage District,
Mo-, 5h per cent bonds, maturing
$500 900 annually July !, 1927.
through 1914 inclusive. at prices to
yield $40 per cent. This district
embraces an area Of 4Sa,6O9 acres
in southeastern Missouri, and was
organized in 1907. II has retired %
per cent of bonds previously issued,
and has always promptly paid prin-
cipaI and interest of its obligations.
The bonds are q legal investment
for trust funds in Missouri.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
COPPER STOCKS
LEAD FIRM
MARKET
Slightly Higher Price Range
Recorded ii Early
Trading
q Internatlana News garvIee.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. --Short cover
dng IA the Industrial market leaders
and investment buying In the cop.
per ana some Of the INDEPENDENT
steel company shares accounted for
the tirmer tone and slightly higher
price range In the early trading IN
the stock market today. The best
tpcords were made BY the high
priced indHstriala, which sold off
under bearteh pressure ID the last
few sessions, American Water
Works recovering AZ points at
lO9N; American Can up nearly 2
ct 1921, Baldwin the same at 122 Z
United States Steel active at frac-
tionally higher range. and General
Electric up 2 1T 252%.
The market was more active than
~ the last three days, due in some
measurel to the return Of traders
who have been absent for various
reasons and to the slight increase
IN public interest in the market.
Copper stocks were inclined to
follow up the Improvement noted
IN the last few days, with United
States Smelling, American Smelt-
ing. Anaconda and Chile Copper
the most active in this group; In
dependent steel stocks also sold
In good volume with mixed price
movements, Gulf States and Beth.
leheu declining, while Cruclble
made slight Improvement.
Another decline in crude oil pro-
duction last week bringing the
daily output about 10000 barrels
q day below the peak production
q the year to date was without
much effect on oil stocks. Buying
demand was small, and stocks
were 50 freely supplied to the
market that prices remained
around the former closing levels,
with the exception OF the Pan
American ana Standard Oils, which
made fractional gains. on a small
volume OF transactions.
Political Developments at home
and abroad were Of no particular
Significance to the stock market.
Money market conditions were un.
changed, though reports of liberal
supplies Of call money were circu-
lated through the financial dis
trict. Call loans were posted at
cent.
Railroad stocks participated in
4 moderate rally in the second
hour, with many Of the low-priced
stocks like Frisco common, South.
western, Wabash preferred and
New Haven fractionally higher.
st. Paul preferred, at 2Oas. showed
q gain Of about 2 points from Mon
days low, and the common stock
was up " from the low Of 10H.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
JULIAN ALLEN WEEDS
MRS. C. b. DILLINGHAM;

NEW YORK, Oct 9.--Mrs
Charles 3. Dillingham;. who re-
Gently obtained a divorce from the
theatrical producer. was married
to Julian B. L. Allen, Of this city
in Paris. according to cable
which Mr.. Aliens father Freder-
lex n. Allen, received from his
daughter, who is now In the
French city. The daughter was
not present at the wedding.
When 1t was reported several
weeks ago that the couple were
engaged to be married, Mr.. Aliens
parents expressed much displeas.
ure. His father said that he did
not favor the match, particularly
as Mrs. Dillingham; il much older
than his son. He said that his
son would probably continue to
live in France for some time as
he Is engaged In the banking bust
ness In Paris. The elder Mr..
Allen is an attorney here, and he
lives with his family at Bolton
Priory, Pelham Manor.
Julian Allen was cited for
bravery at the age Of sixteen.
He enlisted with. the American
Ambulance Corps with the French
Army In 1915, and was the young.
est member Of the outfit. At the
age Of seventeen he received his
commission as q captain. He was
wounded in action.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09

Local Stocks
tFurniaHed 81 W.. 3. Hibbp . Cob
SALES.

s4ss 91S3 9lAL1E1k1s
washington Railway and Elec'
trio g. q r. Sc. l9ss. lOOO0ssA
Wardman Park Hotel s's. 10000
100.
Capital Traction Company. So
92% 10@92a.
washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10@77%, lDf7at. 1O@5S,
l007e1k, 10@79, IO07eis, 1O@7SA
20@79ts.
Riggs National Bank, 1@299, 4Q
$50, 5@2S9, 10@2o2ll, 5Q2ssls
.1@2ss1s.
Company, 10@301.
Lanston Monotype, 10@79h. 100
79H, 10@791s, !.
National III. ana Inv. preferred
25@9, $500, 50@91s.
AFTER CALL.
washington Railway and Elec
trio a. 4 r. SIS, 1888, 81 900 % 9S a
American Security and Trust
Company, 10000.
washington Gas SIS, 1888, 81, Ool
@102. .aao !.
|lO0k.
Chaplin Sacks Manufacturing
per cent preferred, 5000.
MONEY.
Cali loans, 5 and per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Good gpot

cotton demand; business moderate
prices easier. Sales, 5000 bales.
Middlings fair, 1889: strictly good
middlings, 1902; good nliddl:ngs
1857: strictly nlddlings, ID AZ; mid
dlings, 14.17; strictly low naiddlines
1897; low middlings, 13.47; strictly
good ordinary, 1907; good ordinary
12.47.
Futures opened easy.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
READY
To FINANCE
BERLIN
Negotiations Over 500. 900,
900 Loan 70 Be Concluded
IN Few Hours

LONDON. oct. 0sNIegOtiaticns
among the international bankers for
= s2OO.oOO. 900 loan Tor Germany.
under the Dawes plan win be con-
cIuded tonight or tomorrow, II was
learned from m authoritative source
today.
J. r. Morgan and Thomas Lamont.
q partner IN the Morgan banking
firm, arc here representing AEneE4-
can banking interests. :.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
Chicago Grain Market

. CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Graips opened
Irregular today. Wheat, " up 20
TX down: Corn unchanged to y up:
Oats, x to Is up.
Opening:
Wheat - December. 15O% @151N
May. 154% 0l55; July. 138@138K.
Corn December, 113H11A: May.
:l160116M; July, l16K 0116h.
Oats December, 57ss 0571s; May
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
ONLY ONE AMERICAN HURT
IN ITALIAN TRAIN WRECK

ROME. Oct. SONY one Ameri.
cana. r. Household, Of New York
was injured In the wreck Of the
Paris.Rome express near Santa
NMargherita, according to authentic
information today Il had been
reported four Americans were
wounded.
Mr.. Household is In a hospital at
Genoa, but Is expected to be able
to leave within q fortnight.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. Cotton
prices were irregular at opening to-
day with first prices Is TO 81 points
lower. October opened at 24.60,
down u points; December $3.50,
down Is points; anuary PASS, down
/ point, and March 24.17. down 20
points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-26

iowa sharpshooter is pictured as a
man likely to overthrow the whole
kit and kaboodle of our cherished
American institutions and ideals,
substituting therefor a government
more wild and weird than anything
Nikolai Lenin ever dreamed.
'old stuff" says Brookhart,
grinning as he reads the document.
"They said all that two years ago
when / was first elected.
This is simply an effort of the
privileged interests, headed by the
railroads, to discredit and defeat
me. My people in Iowa win reeog-
nize it for what it is. I'll leave it
to them to decide
Brookhart isn't even leaving
Washington in an effort to protect
his fences in Iowa.
He'll stay on the job here, leav-
ing his enemies no opportunity to
ship something across while he's
away.
And if he's worried or nervous,
it doesn't show to date in his trig-
ger finger
Every man has liter he intends
writing when he has time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-26
REV. JOS. A. ANSLEY
DIES At Fl. MYERS
Was Formerly a Resident of
Americas and Practiced Law
With Father Here

Americas friends will We grieved
to learn of the death recently at
Fort Meyers Fia., Of R?v. Joseph
Albert Ansley, brother Of Frank
Ansley, and a former prominent
resident here. Of his death, the
Fort Meyers Press says;
Mr.. Ansley, with his family came
to Fort Meyers in October, 1922,
and became pastor of the First
Baptist church, which duty he ably
fulfilled until last December when
his health gave way and he was
compelled to resign his passionate,
For some weeks past it was
thought that there was a change for
the better in his condition, but he
suddenly became worse and had
been confined in his bed for nearly
week.
He was born at Americas, Co.,
on June goth, 1870, and in Novem-
Der 1897 he was married to Miss
Jessie Whitaker. Three children,
living at the family home, Miss
Mary Ansley, Joseph Ansley, Jr.,
and James Whitaker Ansley, with
the mother survive Mr., Ansley
For ten years Mr.. Ansley prac-
ticed law with his father, Judge ].
A. Ansley, in Americas, and was
solicitor and prosecuting attorney
Of Lee county, Ga.
IN 1906 Mr.. Ansley renowned the
law and became a minister of the
gospel and his first charge was the
church at Marshalltown, Ca, Later
he was pastor at Hazlehurst, Bailey
and 0cilla, all in Georgia.
Later the family moved to South
Carolina where the Rev. Ansley be
came pastor Of the church at Man
aing. From South Carolina he came
to Florida, having accepted the pas
torate Of the church at Pensacola.
He remained at Pensacola for four
years, during which time he served
on the Florida state Mission Board
and as the Baptist war camp pas
tor at Fort Barrancas, Fort Pickcns
and the naval air station at Pensa-
cola.
In 1920 he accepted the pastorate
of the Baptist church at Summer
ton South Carolina and remained
at that place two years, leaving
there to accept the pastorate of
the church in Fort Meyers.
In addition to the widow aud
children a sister, Mrs. J. Cooper,
of Perry Ga, three brothers,
Albert Ansley, Vienna, Ca, Tucker
Ansley and Frank Ansley, of Amer
icus, Ga, survive him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-26

fhension on what seems to me the
pace that kills, then comes the re-
of Georgia"
1--WE have the same climate and
soil, and these are mighty factqfs."
The Chancellor said. 1.-THE hills are
not so bare as they were, and every
year brings better crops with plen-
ty to our people. The, same sun
shine and shower Of the past still
warm the hearts Of Georgia's peo-
ole. My confidence incur people is
great. l look sometime with appre-
Election, we live in Georgia lana
ard we are descendants of theh pio-
neers and all will be well. The
people will sober down to good
sense after a while"
In conclusion, the speaker adj
dressed his remarks directly to the
class of graduating young women:
81 wish to add one thing more
the war between the States swept
away my grandmother's property,
one of her grandsons fell in battle,
it changed to great extent her
environment, but it did not change
her. She lived for years after the
war, but she was the same as. she
had ever been. Truly, young la
dies, there is life which circum-
stances can not reach. Truly, the
Kingdom of Heaven is from with
in"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-26

Here are two extremes in
Uncle Sans naval aircraft-the
giant dirigible Shenandoah and
the baby blimp J-1. Both are
at the Naval Air Station in
Lakehurst, N. J. The smaller bal
loon is a new model of non-rigid
design.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-26
CHANCELLOR BARROW
SPEAKS At LAGRANGE.
Says Confidence, in People is
Great. and Praises Resources
of Georgia


LA GRANGE, May 26-Taking
as his subject, My Grandmother 5
Key Basket" Chancellor David c..
Barrow, in addressing the gradual
ing class Of La Grange College to-
day, reviewed his boyhood days
during the pioneer era Of the Old
South,
Declaring that modern life IS
quite beyond my comprehension, /"
Professor Barrow told the class that
for that reason he could not criti-
e the demeanor Of the present
generation.
1T is not for me to pass judg-
ment on present-day life," he said.
81 do not understand it. How can
l understand the "a rapid-moving,
highly illustrated life of this day?
would not have you believe that
my grandmother's life was dull and
uninteresting. She was busy with
the great enterprise-life. She was
genuiely interested in life and right
living"
He spoke in praise of the ever
lasting quality of his early lesson
ing in care, thrift. independence,
self-reliance, persistence and rever-
erce, and revertisg to the Georgia
of his time, quoted Burns Scotia"
IN comparison to The Red Old Hills
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-26
SOUTHERN WANTS IT'S
SCHEDULES CHANGED

ATLANTA, May 26.-The South
ern Railway has wiled a petition
with tn Georgia public service COM
mission asking permission to change
the schedules Of six trains, four
operating between Atlanta and Ma
con, one between Hazlehurst and
Macon, and one between Valdosta
and Macon. It IS proposed to oper-
ate a nonstop train each way be-
tween Atlanta and Macon.
While charity begins at home it
shouldn't be afraid to go out and
see a little Of the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-26
SENIORS LOSE ANNUAL
GAME TO CA. FACULTY

ATHENS May 26-coulting tide
offerings Of the Senior battery e-
lection hard the faculty Of the Uni
versity of Georgia won the annual
baseball game from the seniors by
the close score of Is to IA in seven
innings. The game was called by
Umpire Dekle when the faculty forg-
ed ahead in the seventh for the first
time. Coach Bill White, Georgia's
pne arm mentor did the slab work
for the faculty while Coach Siege
man and Willie Upshow and the ueN
fensive tactics of Captain BachniefI
and Murray Soule were features.
The work of Puss Newton, Joe Ben-
nett and Rose Day furnished the
high lights for the seniors. This
concludes the schedule for the sen
iors while the faculty is scheduled
for another game next year. BAT
.TERIES Faculty-White and Stegge
man; Seniors Day and Newton.
You never realize how high silk
stockings are until you see chem
worn with bathing suit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-26
HUNTzSe|A
WASHINGTON SE Num-
TTTV ~ . sz Ts
Ii | e NSksi=. = $
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, May 26.-AI
the big guns of the Republican old
guard forces, charged to the muz-
zles with shrapnel and T. N. T.,
have been concentrated in ter
rifle political barrage designed to
blast the chances of Smith w.
Brookhart of Iowa for renomina-
ton as Republican candidate for
the United States Senate.
Why this massing of forces is
deemed necessary against one in
dividual may be understood when it
is known that the man thus OPP
posed by this concentration of
stand-pat heavy artillery was-ac-
tually, not figuratively-the crack
sharpshooter of the American army
during the late war and in politics
has shown an equal facility in
scoring bullseyes.
Senator Brookhart is even more
hated by the old guard Republi-
cans than is LaFollette is the most
feared. Threats, intimidation, all
the pull and pressure that can be
exerted by the powers that be in
Washington, have failed to swerve
him in his fight against the pet
policies Of the Republican 'regu-
lars" and for measures which his
party opposition brand as radical
and obstructive"
Brookhart was leader ir* the
fight which blocked the selection of
his Republican fellow senator from
Iowa, Albert B. Cummings, for
another term as chairman of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, which passes on railroad
legislation. This naturally, won
him the enmity of all the groups
and interests favorable to the Fsch-
Cummings law, which was thus
made vulnerable.
He fathered the resolution fol
an investigation of the conduct OF
the Department of Justice, which
resulted in the dismissal of At.
torney General Paugherty and dis
closed a story of graft ard corrup-
ton, Influence" and Ravoritisn
that is still uncompleted. In a
dozen other ways he has disturbed
the peace and the patience of party
chiefs who believe that first-term
senators, like good little boys
SHOULD be seen and not heard, "
and should obey the orders of their
seniors and party leaders"
1
Since Brookhart would do none
Of these things, and not only has
spoken out in meeting but ha.
preached doctrines that ring Of
rank heresy to old guard Republi
can ears, the order has gone GU
to ''get" him.
iowa Republicans, Beat Brook
hart" is the admonition in larg,
type heading an appeal being mail
/ ed into that state to every regist
cred Republican voter.
''The Republicans of Iowa." say
this document, lowe it to them
selves, their state, their party ant
their country to defeat Senator
Smith w. Brookhart for renomina
ton at the primary to be held OF
June 2.
"Brookhart should be defeated
because he is not a Republican, but
an implacable enemy of Republi
canism."
And so on to the extent Of abou-
5000 words, in which the fighting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-26
DR.. KELLEY MAKES
SECOND HOLE-IN-1

ATLANTA, May 26.--Dr. L. II.
Kelley, of this city, a member of the
hole-in-one club last year, has ad-
ded his name to those fortunate
enough to repeat the novel feat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-26

FOR SALE-Dodge Touring car in
first class condition, or trade for
Ford roadster. Comptons Bicycle
Shop.-26-5t