davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
STAGE
OItPInUM

C'HARLEs CHIC SALE. one %
~ the most rrmurkahie artists IN
yaudgylilr. BE- the headline attraction
90 the Orpheum next week There
ia nU motor bthiud the f0uuighih
Who las given more care and 90
close attention 90 the preparation
OF ha offering az has thiu famous
impsfH1nutor - rural character.
Every one u hla Characterization
and tbcy are widely different, Do
carefully dressed 70 tho minuteat
detail 80 does not resort 30 make
up except IA extreme cases. He
facial expressions arc little short Of
wonderful
Another big feature ~ tho week
a. tho Ia Vote and Lane revue.
This 81 ono % the Orpheum's big
dancing acts. "a ysftable show in
iibeif Both are clever artists ana
they are surrounded ~ capable
players
Paul Decker. a juvenile who has
presented many clever one-sct playh
lu vaudeville. IN on tho bin Ia q
play called "Aud Son"
Florence Brady and Gilbert Wells,
who have reached The heights a.
"ulnElss." have combined their tai
cutH ia am Orpheum offering.
Amaze. known as the happy de-
csiysr." with his stunt Tho Great
Three Card Illusion viii myotify
and pefplrG.
BlIy Lytril and Tom FAINT are
young aud clever comedy dispcnEsrH.
singers and dancers who VIII fl q
bright spot on tho new bill
The -Four OrtonH arc wireiEit With
Bcu4iionally dangerous turn.
Tho Fables. News Topics Of the
Day Und tho concert orchestra pro-
yido tho usual entertainment
a feature Of Tie program, from
pu audience standpoint. Is tho fact
that this 10 straw Vote week.
Zach patron viii b. given an oppor-
tuuity 70 cast "A presidential vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

vs., H. Zimmerman upper. hird
commander o. The San Jose fCGlHJ
post Of Disabled Amcfican Veterans
Of the World War. u an expert anio
driver despite ts biHdaCEs gclom
u the reason. his irifc. icho directs
him 20 skaifuliy that nc negotiated
hrarird traffic or csri4csi cures
10Th the SkHl Of The srcing in fact.
better than a loi Of 'cm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
PASThGEs

OSE Of the foremost vaudeville
" and feature film bills 20 DO Of.
fcred By tho Pantagea tsenisr ~
promised patrons Of the popular
Third ave. house this week. open.
ing with tomoyow's matinee.
vaudeville headline honors are held
by Emma Carua. billed as The
Apostle OF Good Nature" The
phoioplay attraction viii DO ''rho
Goldfish" starring Constance Tai.
madg,
Manager 4. c. Dostick was 1ue-
ccsaful M securing Miss Talmadgc's
latest success and this viii BE- her
first appearance In over 10 months
IA this city. Tor a flmt showing OF
her pictures.
Joyial Emma Cauis Is said 20
30 Jus, the same cHuberanI plump
aud bGlowy bundle Of good nature.
as she was when she first appeared
over tho PantaEcs circuit some few
years ago. She has an act that -
filled with comedy and dance mum.
bcru. - Timely Revue" Is tho
billing Of Henry catalano a Co.,
assisted by tho sturm sisters in a
brand new 1884 production.
The Maxcilos. five athletes Of
international reputation. AFRO known
az some Of the worlds most famous
cauilibhHiH. They offer 4 program
OF juggling and rapid fire acrobat
ter.
Grace Doro. one Of tho youngest
composers In tho world, is featured
In programme Of especially select.
cd musicai numbers.
The Jackson Troupe Is an all-star
cycling organization,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Don't oFcytakr ana pass street
ears on tho lea side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Rosa Rotanova has been signed TO
play "a comedy role In Warner Bros.
Tho ACC o. Innocence"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
BOWLING TOURNEY
ATTRACTS INTEREST

In genuine interest, In good sports
manship, in public attendance and IN
the science and stamina of the bow
lers, the mid-season bowling tourna-
ment held Sunday at the Toohey
Brothers Arcade Bowling alleys on
west Main street, to determine the
relative strength of the various creek
bowling tesms in south central Mon
tana, broke all records for the sport
in this city.
The first match, n of the most
exciting of the series, was won by the
Bohemian quintet, composed of play
ers from the Elks' and Woodmen OF
the World teams of the city league,
The second match was won by the
Livingston team, all the members OF
which rolled consistent and steady
/ games. over two local clubs.
The third match was in the hnali
between Billings, Livingston and
Bozernan, the Sugar city boys rolling
tho highest team score Of the series
and winning handily and oy soo<
margins over the Windy cTtians ant
the Coflexians.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Feast or Famine Supply

One of the strongest influences on
price fluctuations is feast and famine
supply" according to James E. Poole,
live stock market specialist from
Chicago, discussing the cause of live
stock price variations. The sudden
increase or decrease in supply may
be due to several causes, says Mr..
Poole, but primarily it is caused by
the habit producers and shippers
have of ordering cars whenever
prices advence sharply. In the re-
suit and scramble to get to market
and take advantage of a temporary
condition, producers break prices on
themselves. The result is alternate
excessive and meager supplies. Kill
ers assert That this condition does
not benefit them, although they are
thereby enabled to buy the big runs
on the breaks and light receipts or
the bulges. Killers have a distinct
advantage over producers in this re
spect as the nature of their bushes:
enables them to turn over their cap
ital frequently. Feeders, on the con
trary. get a turnover only at inter
walls of 90 days to a year while west
ern cattle breeders require an evel
longer period to prepare a merchant
able crop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
narrowing Pen for Brood SOws

The winter months provide a good
time to prepare a suitable narrowing
pen for the use of the brood sow
next spring. Sows that are allowed
to farrow at a straw stack when run
ming with a herd of other sows and
perhaps a boar and some shoats.
sometimes brings in remarkably good
filters, but if this method is followed
the swine growers must not be sur
prised or disappointed if the sows
average two to four pigs at weanina
time. The pig crop is the only croI
a sow produces and hog profits de
pend upon the size of the litter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

are one of their most cherished and
hOnOred prerOgatives, j. is considered
fortunate that the inharmony Wzs
corrected Immediately before any
harmful Reorganization could result
Weekly meetings Of the city CON-
missioners will continue to be he'd
on Thursdays, but the time has bees
changed from 4 o'clock, p. m, to 7:3G
o'clock, p. m.
The attention OF the people is again
called TO the matter of snow removal
and the city officials ask for Their
hearty cooperation in this regard
The commissioners will attempt tc
straighten out the vexed city license
tax matter to the satisfaction OF al
concerned and without having to ~
sort to litigation of any sort. The sun
of 1877 is all that remains in the ice
skating pond fund at the present time,
! and additional funds are now beilg
privately raised.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Walter Anderson Dies in Red Lodge
Walter Anderson, son of the late
George Anderson, and nephew of the
late w. w. Anderson of BOzeman, a
former resident for a short time in
this city, died last Friday at his hotel
in Red Lodge from heart trouble. He
formerly owned the Red Lodge Picket
selling the paper several years ago to
Chas. H. Draper. Interment took
place in Livingston. He is survived
by his widow, n daughter and two
sons; one sister, Mrs. A. w. Orion.
of BOzeman, and one brother, A. Nj
Anderson, of Cleveland, Ohio, former
secretary of state of Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Word was received in this city yes
terday of the death in Livingston OF
Frank Ebert, eldest son of Napoleon
Ebert, pioneer Park county flock
master, and owner of the Ebert
Apartments in Livingston. Heart fail
ure was given as the cause of death.
Percy F. Robertson, formerly
undersheriff of Park county, and
brother of former Sheriff Al. s.
Robertson, of Livingston, died sever
al days ago at his home in Big
Timber where he operated the Big
Timber bakery. Death was due to a
sort of paralytic stroke. He had not
been in good health for several
months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

ments to the Park, Cemetery am
Library boards viii be made later.
The Police Mix-Up
A mix-up in the police force ap-
pOintments was narrowly aVerted
when it became known that Andy
Harding, who was first rendered the
office of police chief, would resign
unless first star ~patrolman ]. Frank
Metheney, a veteran city policeman.
and a very efficient officer, was de-
NOTED in favor of a new conner.
Charles Gray. Mr.. Gray said ne
would insist upoa seniority rights
over Mr.. Metheny, or he would not
serve, and Mr.. Harding felt the same
way about it. The designations Of
both Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Gray were
accepted and the appointments, as
shown above, were Immediately made
by Manager Brown and confirmed by
the commissioners.
As seniority rights of policeman
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Little Danger from Weed Seeds

Experiments carried on at Montana
State college show that there is COM
p~aratively little danger of sheep
spreading dangerous weed seeds
through their droppings. Wheat
screenings containing many weed
seeds were fed to sheep and for a
period of twenty days the droppings
from these sheep were mixed with
clean moist soil and given every pos.
sible opportunity to grow. During
the twenty day period only one fan
weed seed, one alfalfa seed, one
sweet clover seed and one other seeC
sprOuted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

The final match of the day was be-
tween Billings, Livingston and Bel
trade, the Sugar City boys dropping
out and Belgrade defeating their old
friends, the enemy" by a score Of
1851 to 2,578.
AS a mark of their appreciation,
the bowlers acted as hosts at a din
ner given after the second game at
Kramer's cafe, in honor Of Henry
ToOhey, one of the proprietOrs OF the
alleys.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
NEW CITY OFFICERS
NOW IN CHARGE

Continued from Page One.)
Spieth for their generous help IN
explaining the many ~intricacies and
extricacies of their respective offices
and giving them such a fine start in
the performance of their new duties.
It was announced that appoint
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
LOCAL
TLDPENZ7VE5
49,

ID -,..1 friends IN Butte.
lanes Bradley departed last week
- visit 10 Eureka, Calf.
u.~..s cleveland, Of Norris, was
.a Bozeman last week.
Mrs. a. w. Orion returned
evening from Livingston.
NcNair was taken to the
\ hospital last Thursday for
treatment.
/ ~ rovI T. Clark and wife left
/, ssr Helena to spend a few
~ and Mrs. William Ralph, Of the
c.us+:- spent a few hours in Boze-
M last Friday.
IL and Mrs. Charles Cramer, of
{, rngr.... we're shopping in Boze-
M oa. day last week.
H. Fslrt.k departed last week for
G, a.. ~. business, expecting to re
II. B.-..au this week.
Miss Nary Hampton, Of Belgrade,
wi a- been n tAe DeacoIeSo "oS-
pit for special care Is improving
.a.... was 2 ''S''o' i" , "eVN
in nam from MS Ia''oh o' 'iiu"ie
CT
@.o. ~ hfioseI n.y." spei'
sci '".'- .A oo"eiI"' oH
son. last week.
4 r. y" s"Ire oegarSeo l%S' ~eeH
fol TIE. HreyS harDor' o''i""u
an Spokane ON a weeks VlslU'
te.aas hadn't o. Mammalian, was
"a bo-'ne- |.-IJof III DoIe''l'"
da.
y William Walker Oh Dry Green, was
san n the farmers shopping II "oA
ansa e.-erday. j..
u7 D.. and Mrs. seymour hen'' u
SOU Cottonwood spent d le" 'o0'S
Tin holeman shopping yesterday
70 george o. Arnold was d BUSINESS
Hgv vs. in Bozeman TUESDAY from Ms
- l-..--- -nnch
.@Camp Greek Springs ranch
ing The Ladies Nc society Oh the Eng
Irish Lutheran church met thlS al'er-
: moor, at 2:3O, IN the church ParorS
Nr. and Mrs. Walter Sales mocoreo
LIDO Bozeman one day last week Iron"
foi her ranch near Mammalian anu Wis
ose TED the local business houses
his Fally Orion went 10 Livingston
ace last Thursday afternoon 10 spehu Z
iniay on business. he Is putting Oh I
mn. big piano sale IN the WINDY Guy.
,eer Mrs. Raymond b. Lewis anu O"O'
,butwere discharged from the DeacoheS'
but hospital late last week II IelC 10
{. other home at 2l2 Tracy avenue
The NJ. and Mrs. Phil Roche anu I"
hildren departed last Thursday eve
tavhing for their home IN Pocatello' lda
sce1lo, after a brief visit in Bozeman.
he p. N. Abbott, formerly OF Ihre
min Fork, arrived in Bozeman sever.
!, biiays ago from his home IN Call1orhi
o Spend a short time on business
Aid Horace Morgan, a son OF Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Morgan, Of Springhil
tbsv was taken last week to the Deacon
an less hospital for medical care.
tbs No Katherine and Modesto MOI
,asorton, Of Middle Creek, spent II
oAoliday vacation in Bozeman as CUES
4 Pauline and Ruth DeVore.
-, CT n. Wood departed recently Il
i ,bI business trip to Spokane and oth'
oints in Washington and Idaho. I
-. xpects to be gone some time.
+. N. Cummings, a trustee OF Z
inc tent school, was a visitor last WEE
% Bozeman at the office Of the cou
NV Superintendent of schools.
j A. M. and Mrs. Harry A~ltenbrand,
i IanhaJ.an, motored to Bozeman a
pen q few hours with friends o
Gay las week.
F.. J. Powers departed the latter pa
hst week on a business trip
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
BERNARN
h}ACFADDES


Health first of all means endlr-
ance and the ability to sidetrack dis
ease. Ii naturally indicates functional
and organic vigor, You cannot be
healthy unless the organs Of the body
are possessed of at least a normal de-
gree of strength and are performing
their functions harmoniously and sat
isfactorily. To have health means that
YOU are full of vim and energy that
YOU possess that enviable characteristic
known as vivacity. 1t means that
you are vibrating, puIsating with hfe
in all its most attractive forms. For
life, energy, vitality-call it what you
wish-in all its normal manifesto
tons, will always be founu attractive.
A healthy man is at all times thor
oughly alive. The forces Of life seem
to Undue every part of his organism
with energy, activity and all charac-
teristics opposed to things inanlmate.
A healthy man is naturally enthuslaS-
tic He can hardly avoid being am
bilious. And consequently success,
with all its splendid rewards, comes to
sucb a man in abundance. Life to
such a man should be resplendent
with worthy achievements
No one belittles the Importance of
success. Everyone is guided to large
extent by the desire to succeed. When
a child toddles off to school the train
inc which he secures there is given for
the single purpose Of bringing success,
but this goal cannot possibly be reached
without health and throbbing vitality
In fact. YOU are not yourself in every
sense unless you possess vitality OF
This sort. The emotions and instincts
that come to one when thoroughly de-
veIoped. with the vital forces surging
within, are decidedly different from
those which influence one when lacking
in stamina. Many who have grown
bevond adult age are still undeveloped
as far as physical condition and vigor
are concerned, and this lack of phys
ical development of vitality means im-
neutrality-suspicious.. 1t means
that one is short on manhood OF worn
anhood. This statement that ones
personality, under such circumstances,
is not completely brought out, may
seem strange to some but careful
reasoning will soon verify its accuracy.
Success of the right sort, therefore de-
ponds FIRST of all upon intelligent eff
forts thalsare guided day aftef day,
with view, FIRST of all of developing
the physical organism to the highest
possible standard, and maintaining it
there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recolder Jan. 2,
1914O

(From the Times-Recolder Jan. 2,
1910
Mr.. Frank +. Harold, who dur
ing several years has been a mem
Der of the city board of education,
rendered his resignation to city
county at the meeting Of that body
yesterday morning. Nh Lee Allen
was elected by council to fill the
term Of Mr.. Harold, which expires
two years hence.
Miss Verna Johnson, who has
been quite i'll with fever recently,
is now very ouch improved.
DR.. Bascom Anthony, wearing
thc brand new smile of the vintage
Of 1914 came from Dublin yes
terday to extend New Years good
wishes to his hundreds of friends
here.
Mrs. B. 0. EasterIin and guest,
Miss Edith Thomas, of Fitzgerald,
have gone to Oglethorpe to visit
relatives 70 "a few days.
Mrs +. 0. Daniels and little
daughter, Helen, guests of Mrs. 7.
NJ. Everett during the holidays, re-
turned to Macon yesterday.
Mrs. Edmund Oliver, of Plains,
en- route to Macon to visit rela-
sives was a visitor here for d short
while yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
ALCOHOL

Chemists know many kinds of
alcohol besides wood alcohol and
the grain variety are found in good
liquor. Commercial Solvents Cor
Poration makes butyl alcohol, which
is formed by a certain bacteria on
corn. An employe with a thirst
took 4 liberal swig of butyl He re-
gained consciousness in "a hours.
Chemists got busy at once and dis
covered in butyl aclohol the new
substitute for cocaine-butane, it's
called.
A cautious dginker will shrdll
how many other mysterious mar
cotics and poisons may be acct
dentaly produced by home-brewers
and moonshiners,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02

Keep the parloF shades down.
Las, Leap Yer many q girl lost
her chance because The shades were
.up.
Buy a comfortable sofa. A com
Portable sofa goes long way
toward a successful Leap Year
If your Leap Year prospect is
skinny wear a hustle You can sit
m a chair after you get him.
Tell him others want to marry
you Never let on he is your last
chance. Men don't like that.
Our Leap Year advice to single
women is leap before you look.
Tell him you can't shoot a PTS
tol. A man may be brave and
stiIl refuse to marry good pistol
shot
Learn to make home brew. Any
man will marry any home brew
masa.t This is more important
San cooking.
If woman lets q man brag about
his past long enuogh he will want
her to take care Of his future.
Don't paint too heavily during
Leap Year. You can't propose to
man you have given painters collie.
Look while kissing during Leap
Year No man wants TO marry
girl who sticks her nose in his eye.
Don't grunt when you hug a pros
pective Lean Year husband. 1t may
remind him of the price Of pork
chops.
Tell him he looks lonely Tel
him often and he VIII believe it.
Then you can marry him easily.
Let him tell you the story of his
life. Pretend you believe it and you
will have him half married.
Get your mother to cook him a
meal. Swear you cooked it. a full
man will marry almost anybody.
If your prospective Leap Year
husband chews gum this is nice. He
can chew the rag with you later.
Buy a new dress. Tell him you
made it. Claim your clothes cost 4
dollar a month. You can marry
him.
Get all cleaned up. Put on &
bingham apron. Let him supposed
! lv find you at work. Propose quick
Fly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
DAILY POEM
By
Berton Braley
Copyright, 1923,
N. Z. A. Service
AFTERMATH

/ wrote some verse of recent date,
In which / talked of "brand new slate
Or "brand new page" and brand score
For nineteen hundred and twenty-four.
But that before the bills came in
As l them through my fingers
l realize for my purse is thin,
That the bygone year still fingers.
For how can you speak Of year that new
When last years debts still follow you,s
And all your mail is the same-to-wit,
repetition Of please remitn?
For that's fhe way when the bills come in
And your fund in the banks diminished,
You learn, as you pungle the heard-eaned tin,
That the Old Year isn't finished.
I'd said, That's over and '23
Is one Of the things that used to De-"
Alas its chains around my neck
For all my letters say, "Please send checkw
In gobs and slathers the bills come in
AS thick the bees in clover, 80
And I'm stun8-for the New Year may begin
But the Old Year isn't over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
THOUGHT

l will give you mouth and wis
dom, which all your adversarles
shall not be able to gainsay nor re-
sist.-Luke Pills.
Teach a man to read and write,
and you have put into his hands the
great keys Of the wisdom be-
Huxley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
TWENTY YEARS EGO TO-DAY
From the Times-Recorder Jan 2,
l904.)

1000
Miss Ethel Shipp left yesterday
for Moultrie whore she will be en-
gagged in teaching this year.
The marriage Of Miss Gladys
Weathers and Mr. Charles Wesley
Harris, OF Stewart on Thursday
was a brilliant church event of in
terest in this section of the state,
where the bride and groom are
widely known. The wedding march
WAS rendered by Mrs. Clifford Nix
of Americas. Among the guests
at the wedding were Mrs, Emma
Paramore, of Americas, sister
of the groom, and Miss Lena Para
more
The season of two weeks va
cation in the public schools end
ed yesterday and back to books
the 1900 pupils will go on Mon
day.
ANericus warehouses have re
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

(From The Times-Recofder. Jan
2, 1894.)
The, welI-llrowa firm Of Baisden
& Mize was dissolved by mutual
consent yesterday. Mr.. 7. J Bats
den retiring. The business win be
conducted by Mr.. H. L. Mize, AZ
the cid stand on Cotton avenue,
whore Mr.. Nike viii be GLAD to
serve his customers. and friends.
Cadets Roy Eaisden, Herbert and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
THE REFEREE,
BUSY

Only two million pepole in con-
tlnental Europe are unemployed,
reports the Bankers Trust company
after an extensive checkup. It's
foreign information service esti-
mates less than $4,000 Belgians are
jobless. 1t claims the French are
exceptionally busy, fewer than g.
goo idle. Italy has about $4,000
jobless, Germany 100000.
Authorities do not agree on ex-
act figures. But Europe undoubted-
" IS buckling down to, hard work
70 restore normal times--to a sur
prslng extent, considering the po-
lltieal situation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
FATE

4 boy, II, fell off a fire escape
and dropped seven stories in New
York City He lives, broken ankle
his only injury, because the fall was
hecked repeatedly ON the way down
by many clotheslinesr A fatalist
will comments "His time hadn't
come. If it had, a fall of 10 feet
would haze killed him.
Not all are fatalists. Others will
attribute his escape to chance -
luck, which nearly everyone be
lleyes IN except whom talking plati-
tudes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
UP TO HIS OLD TRICKS

Colonel Bryan thinks Ford has
completely overturned the play
house by coming out for Coolidge
for President. Colonel Bryan is
as quick to disqualify Ford as he
w,s to discredit Underwood. 9th
er possibilities are likewise dis
counted, and after Air. Bryan has
Kept up his process Of elimina-
tion until he has things salts
lactorily arranged, there will
stand the miscalled Peerless One
al alone, holding the acceptable
m entials in his hand.-Selma
Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
= OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS =

ceived for the season, to date 28,-
O30 bales Of cotton Not bad
showing the unusually Short crop.
crop.
Mr. A. J. Hamil purchased yes
terday from Mr.. Marion Bell the
desirable storehousc, No. 215 Cot
ton avenue, opposite the Alien
House and now occupied by Mr.
+. f. Scarborough. Mn Hamil
bought the property as an invest
ment, and now owns three Of the
four fine stores in that block.
Judge George Gober, Capt. Bag
ley and Mir. John Wilson, who are
interested in the great Bagley-
Gober Orchard company, one mile
north Of Americas were in Ameri-
Gus yesterday On this 100000
trees will be set cat.