davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22

vole poskytndt' dl'avy, ak 81 ehce
slovek zachovat' svoj slovensky
Silt eisty. A nemajdc teda inej
moznosti dostat' 50 zpat do Ame-
riky, zarobit eros a zachranit'
legionarsku cest (aby sa totiz ne
povedalo, ze 1egionar neni vstave
splnit' syoje predsavzatie), obra-
clam 50 ku YAM 5 prosbou, bratia
a sestry, 0 penaznd pomoc, abych
81 mohol khpit' lodny listok.
Trpko, mi bolo pri' myslienke
ziadat' Vase ponce, ale darmo,
pomery ma k tomu donutily.' ;.
Ddfam, ze vezmete laskave y
znamost' moju prosbu podi' a
moznosti podporite byvaIeho svoj
no pracoynika, boreu "a lepsiu ou
d1cnst' slovenskeho naroda a Ces
ko-Sloyenskej republiky. :
Znamenam sa S bratskym po
zdravenim Vas
Jozef M. Kristin, npor. f. |
P. S.-Prosbu brata 'Jozefa M
kristina naozaj horliveho naroi1
', neho pracovnika a borcu "a ,lep
Stu buducnost' nasho slovenskeht
naroda odporucame do .priaznt
vsetkym bratom a sestram.
Milodary prosime poslat,' na at
resu: Slovenska Liga, P. o. Bo,
996, Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22

zdne hesla nexnamej strany, tai
tato tretia stf4ns BY d'aleko ne.
pokrocila. s.
Preto ked' 81 50 daiake penia-
ze v kanpahnsm fonde liiettorei
politickej strary, tic budd upotre
bene pri tomto tuhon z1pase, le.
bo sa dd pfedpekhdat', xe ia.
keho zapasu wit 'azstvo dosial
nebolo, jako teraz bude. 6trans
republikanska sa vsak dosial
vzdy najlepsie osyedcila a pred
poklada So, ze jej tretia vel's
hlasov neodvdbi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
orxkvNE1x xxs1urcOvIA
NA4ICH NOv1N.

Nasledovnf panovia~ oprAvneni
sd prijimat' predplatky , doplat.
ky ma naSe noviny:
josef 1GasuslEin, 242s Shirley
Road (kolektof).
Jossf 1Garti11Eo, krajtirsky Oh
chodnfk, 20 North Watt 6.
.. i. Ksvaa, obehodn1k, sot
Parkman St., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lsutussn, obchodnk,. .,
Short St.. East YounsstoWn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
MA, PREDAJ
28 AKROVA rAKldA

siFarma sa nachodi ma New Bed
ford Road, blszko Hubbard, 20.
Kasdshe druhu. masiny q droda,
4 izbovy dom q masrale, ma dob
rel aeste len ,sB mill cd Youngs-
town.: Ohio. gena $500. M6zeme 2
al zamenit' "a mestsky majetok,
ak je Ia debrom mieste. Splatky
m6zu byt' poskytnute. Haste sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
MATTEL PREDAvA
80 akrovd farmu ma dla2denej
ceste pri Villa Marie

8 izbovy dom, sajlo, mastale, 8
pramene vody, traktor a vsetky
inc stroje, 16 krav, koac, ovce,
osipane a hydina. Cereshove, bro
sky1ove a slivkove stromy. 60
ton noveho sena ina 1roda. V
slovenskom susedstve, pol flile cd
Villa Marie kato1ickeho kostola
skoly. 8 MIL cd Youngstown,
medzi Lovellville a New Bedford
Haste sa Frank Horton, 635 Him
rod Ave, Youngstown, Ohio. Tel.
64241.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22


10 y \ u y = 3 v. \ gKl :
: q "a = 4 y s = - 8 /
Rozumnf l'udia vedia, BE bez pc
nazf je mic. We'd al nase pore
kadlo hovorf, ze bez penazi do tr-
hu, prazdnou rukou trhu. Kaz-
dy rozumny cloyek vie, ze pri po-
litickej Rampant je potrebna
miestnost veru dvere ma sieni
mattel neotvori, kym sa mu "a
1sien nezaplati; potrebne sd mno-
he tlaciva, pamflety inc vice, tie
to treba rozposlat' postou, treba
ich adressovat'; zeleznice darmo
nevozia recnikov S miesta ma mi
este a keby sa tax stale volicia
by proti tomu PROFESSIONAL a mali
by k tomu pine pravo. Okrem to-
no st pri kortesackach al inc We
ci, ktore potrebujn pracu a mu-
sia byt' vybavene to vsetko sto-
j peniaze.
Pri poslednej vel'kej vol'be,
jake bolo zistene ODE politicke
strany republikanska a demokra-
ticka maly spolu vydavkov ma
kampan ami ME celkom osem mil.
lionov dollarov. Pravidlom byva,
ze1 fond kampanny strany repub-
likanskej je vzdy vaesi jako stra-
: ny demokraticke6. Sprarcovia
kampane musia byt' vel mi ski
pi hospodari. Presindent Coolidge
aobre poznamenal ked' riekol, ze
spravovia kampane musia poei-
tat ma Gently a ME desaky, jestli
chcu, ably solebny stroj dspesne
pracoval d; ably Ease zbytoene. pc,
niaze neboly:@ vyhadzovane.] TAX
sa zda, zes dosial's; ma kazda "a
: tych to advoch vel'kycf , politiG.
kych stran v kampannom fonde
asi po tri milliony dollarov, alebo
!, mono daco viavej, ale ME We
Ia. A obnos tento je ME dosta
!; tocny ably pine kryl vsetko, co j;
ku kortesacke kotrebne. Verej
: ne sa hovorieva, re rozlicne uro
ry vtekajU do tychto fonk klov
ale to je ME pravda, mace ma
); nadzerovia tejto kan pane by S;
nenahnevali keby mali daco po
dobneho po ruke, ale sbierat', pro
sit ME je l'ahka vec. Podaktor
tax davaj1 do fondu radi, jake
keby 81 mali dat vytiahnut' zdr;
Wy zub.
:. Tohto roku bude tuba kan
pan nasledkom utvorenie sa ire
vItej strany. Strana La Follettov
"a Wheelerova stroja sa prevy
h Sit jednu i druhd staru politivk1
o stranu. Podporovatelia tejto stra
!. my, ably ju jako novd uviedli n
10 otvorene bojiste al buducnosti, n
budl zahalat' tiez vlozia svoj
=, prispevky do ich kortesackeh
!, fondu. Ponevac ?rispevky p6jd
tejto tretej starne cd mnohycf
-. ktori pred tym podporovali starn1
- demokrativk1, alebo republican
sku, 0 tol ko menej vtecie do for
=. - dow tychto stran. Ia touto trt
~ t'ou stranou stoja vel'ke organ
zacie bratske. Zvlaste vel mi bt
hatou je bratstvo zelezniciaro,
~ ktore svojim prlspevkom zatien
10 i Morgana a inych kapitalisto
% Zaplatia svoje prispevky do te
Ill to strany vsetci socialist, KIT
" rych je vel mi vel'a kazdom st;
d te. Jestli budu volicia pri vo
oy bach hl'adet' na program, kt,
" nv iaka strana ma a ME na pr;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
FARMA MA PREDAJ

FARMA MA PREDAJ
Drobezna fsrma, dplne zasobe-
ma hydinou, Is akrov, polovica
vycistena, ostatok krasny javoro-
w, orechovy atd'. les. 9 izbovy
dom, dobra mastal, styri vel'ks
kurniky, 3 mensie, 3 inkubatory,
2 z mich ma 600 vajec, 4 lahnucie
pece, mlyncek Ia krmivo, gazovy
motor, sekacr pluhy, brany, oko.
pavace, voz, sane, siry, 1 kon, ]
krava (skoro sa oteli). Asi zoe
nes1cich kdr, asi 600 kurciatok,
olej, gaz, uhlie v susedstve, vset.
ky prava zahrnute, 11a mile ku
poste. Dobra pol'ovacka, dobra
rybacka pstruhovom potoku. Ma
statnej ceste. Kto sa zaujima .
t1to farmu, mech sa hlasi u ORA
Chas. A. Duff, 124 E. Federal St.,
Youngstown, o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
uRlADNf zPRkvY
slovensksj Mgy ' Amsriks.
PROSBA Cd BRATA JOZEFA
M. KRISTIN.

Bratia a sestry:
Sue okolnostiami prindteny a /
posmeleny nadejou, ze ma vypo-
cujete, adresujem vam tietoi svpL
je riadky ako prosbu o pomoc pc
naznu.
Predovsetkym nacrtnem v kra-
tkosti svoji zivotopis. Narodil som
sa dna 18. januara 1897 Mem
covej, Povazska zupa, okres Tren
Gin, kde koneil som obciansku
skolu. Ako ,16-rocny suhaj odisieI
sim do Spojenych Statov a ".
Chicago, Ill. zdrzoval som sa TAX
mer pat 16kov. Tu boil som Gle
nom Odboru 1913. MSS, Cfsla 313.
1kSJ a As Sboru Slovenskej Lii
gy, ako zapisovatel'. Dna IA. ok
tobra 1917 prihlasil som .sa "a do
brovol 'nika ku cesko-slovenske-
mu vojsku vo, Francii, kan od-
cestoval som S druhou vypravou
New Yorku dlla 16. novembra
1917. Ako dobrovol mix 1castnt
som Dol bojov pri scissors so II.
franc. pes. plukom v mali 1918 a
v oktobri tom roku %. cs. sire
leckym plukom bojov v Argonach
kde som boil i;tvyznamenany fran
cdzskym valecnym krizom. Dna
4. decembra 1918 prisier SOM do
Prahy akoHlen> vojenskej spoje-
neckej misiesa daa ~. decembra
1913 do ziliny S prvym ministfom
pre- sprawl Slovenska odMdysslo-
vom pismom deinkujem vo ve-
rejnosti. Pri vpade. mad 'arskych
bnlsevikov ma Slovensko roku
1919 poslany som boil ako instrul
tor ku "Janosikovej Druzine" do
Ruzomberka. Cd toho casu ko-
nam vojenskd sluzbn nepretrzite
vSkssEo oslevFa arma dey ro.
ku 1921 prelozeny som Dol dc
Czech.
V zapale a opojeni narodnyn
Wit 'azstvom, nakol'ko stacily mo
je silly pracoval pomahal SON
l'udu. V rodisku svojom Mem
covej pricinil som sa vyvlastne
ME stavebneho pozemku pre- obyt
lie domy, menovite ale pre- Soko
lovnu a from bratom legionaron
ked'ze som NAL pri tom znac
ne vylohy zladal som pre- seba
Myslel som. ze k hotovosti, ktor,
som NAL Ameriky, usporim ME
co vo vlasti a vystavim 81 domec
Avsak moiim prelozenim do Ciecl
umensila sa moja mesacna gaia
600 Kcs mesacne coho zaplatin
Kcs 65.40 ma penziu, 1880 dan
a II Kc na reprezentacny fon'
pluku. Mimo toho posielam sestr
,priemerne mesacne 300 kor. u
treti rok, ako Skolsky prispevo
do Ziveny V Trencine 70 zbyt
ku penazi zivorim. Vyvlastnova
cf zakon ale ustanovuje, re n
vyvlastnenom pozemku najnes
korsie do troch rokov postaven
musl byt' obytny dom, mac pri
vo na pozemok prepadne bez {
hl'adu na kdpnu sunni a mn
tento rok vyprsi lehota.
Povodne nechcel som sa vratit
do Spojenych Statov, we'd tu dt
ma potrebny je kazdy uvedomel
Slovak a menovite pri vojsku j
len maly pocet slovenskych dt
stojnikov. Teda ostal som tn
dnes hi adm v dstrety trapnej b
dncnosti nijako nemozem najsI
pomoci.
Majuc starch, takmer 1plne nj
majetnych rodicov . tunajsi via
stencil st t'astni pricinenim inycl
nemozu, nemaj1 porozumenia al
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
OBCH0D s MGRANYM
DOMoM.

Dobre id1ci obchod al S tehlovym
Demon sa preda slovenskej Ca
sti mesta. Z obchodu idn dobre
zarobky. O blizsie vysvetlenie
hlaste sa V red.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
DOMY MA STEELTONE
MA pkEpAJ

5 izbovy ia Midland Av. $500. 90
4 izbovy tehlovy ma Wellington
St. "a ............... $260Q.00
5 izbovy moderny ma Manhat-
tan st. "a .......... ..$340O.OO
6 izbovy novy moderny ma
Richland Ave. ....... $1600.W
II akrova farma bez domu, pri
Idora parku ....... $575 aker
% akrova farma, 9 izbovy dom
pri Idora parku, 5000 hotovych
Haste sa u +. DEBAID
2-hy floor Park Theatre Building
Telefon 7O1O1.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
25c, SOC and ST Sale!


c SOC and Sl Sales know " the worth
Every of the furnished
phone c. O Dorders ed
Evening star., 1924-12-26

S. and Sc Sweaters
$3.95
Boys All-wool Sweaters, pull
over style, in college colors; sizes
% to "a.
Evening star., 1924-12-26

fur waited for
qualified of satisfaction.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
BOWIE.

BOWIE, Md. October IL Especially.
A rally day service held by the Ep-
worth League of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church was featured by ad-
dresses by the fourth vice president
of the district, Lowell Day, and the
second vice president, Mrs. DorrelI.
on the heart program. the subject
matter of the coming year. Reports
We're made by each of the vice pres1-
dents of the local league.
The first of series of morning
watch services was held recently
under auspices of the first depart
ment of the Epworth League.
At the third annual election and
banquet of the mems club of Holy
Trinity parish. held at ST. James
Hall. these officers were chosen
Ellis Day, president; John Zug. sec
retary, and Mr.. Woods, treasurer
Eighten were present, including the
rector.
ST. James branch of the Girls
Friendly Society at a meeting at the
home of the branch president, Miss
Marjorie Zug. elected officers as fol-
lows: Miss Teresa Quinn, chairman;
Miss Gladys Reum, secretary, and
Miss Margaret Schloer, treasurer
There were 25 present including five
associates.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
DECATUR HEIGHTS.

DECATUR HEIGHTS. Md. October
Busy and Needle Thread Girls Clubs
were held Thursday and Saturday !
evenings at the home Of Mrs. n O.
Brigham. the local leader. Misses
Mary Wells of Cottage City. Henri
eta Hobson of Brentwood and Eliza =
beth Simons of Riverdale have Joined
the Needle and Thread Club. Novem-
ber 6. Miss Dorothy Emerson. State
club leader. will hold meeting for
local leaders at the office of Miss
Ellen Davis In Hyattsville.
The October meeting of the Citizens
Association held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs G.. II. Sweet was marked by
discussion Of topics of general civic
interest Due to the fact that two
members of the association are mem
berS of the Bladensburg board of
town commissioners and w. r. Beat
tie, president of the Association, is
chief of the Bladensburg Volunteer
Fire Department, the Association s
interests have been broadened to in
clude Bladensburg. A. p. Owens,
president of the board OF town COM
missioners of Bladensburg, has been
asked by the Citizens Association to
take up with Waldo Burnside, COM
mander of Snyder Farmer Post, No.
5. American Legion, of Hyattsville,
the matter of identifying the site
here upon which is being erected the
memorial cross in honor of Prince
Georges County men who died in
the World War.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Continued from Yesterdays Star.)

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Said a second voice from aft:
"knock his bottom out if he at
tempts to board no chances"
Boat ahoy." hailed the first voice.
"1f you come alongside III sink you,
you bloody pirate. Keep off"
Ortho stopped rowing. They were
going 10 leave him. Forty yards away
was an English Ship-England. He
was missing England by forty yards,
Er"''""d and the Owls House!
He jorked at his oars. tugged the
shallop directly in the track of the
snip anu slipped overheard. They
might be able to see his boat, but
his head was too small a mark. If
he missed what he was aiming at he
was finished: he could never regain
that boat. 1t was neck or nothing
now, the last lap, the final round.
He struck to meet the vesSel--only
a few yards.
She swaved towards him, a chuckle
of water at her cutwater: tall as
cliff She seemed, towering out of
sight. The huge bow loomed over
him. poised and crushed downwards
as though to ride him under, trample
him deep
The sheer topping bulk, the hiss of
riven water snapped his last shred
of courage. 1t was too much. He gave
up, awaited the instant stunning
crash upon his head. saw the great
bowsprit rush across a shining patch
of stars. knew the end had come
at last, thumped against the bows
and found himself pinned by weight
of water. his head still up. His hands,
his unfailing hands had saved him
again: he had hold of the bob stay.
The weight of water was not really
great, the ship had little more than
Steerage way. Darkness had magni-
fed his terrorS. He got across the
stay without much difficulty, worked
along ii to the dolphin striker thence
by the martingaie to the fo'csle.
The look-outs were not aware of his
arrival until he was amongst them;
they were watching the tiny smudge
that was his boat He noticed that
they had round-Shot ready to drop
into it.
Good Cod the mate exclaimed.
'Who are you?'
THE man who hailed just now, sir"
But | thought l thought
you were in that boat"
Il was, sir. but / swan off
Good Cod" said the mate again
and hailed the poop. Here's this fell
low come aboard after all, sir. He's
quite alone"
An astonished How the devil?"
Swan, sir
Pass him aft
Ortho was led aft. Boarding net
ttngS We're triced up and men lay
between the upper deck guns girded
with side arms. Shot were in the gar
lands and match tubs filled. all ready.
y weli-manned, Well-apointed craft.
He asked the man who accompanied
him her name.
Elijah Impey. East Indianman."
"lndianman, Then where are we
bound for"
"Bombay."
Ortho drew a deep breath. 1t was
q long road home.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
THE OWLS HOUSE
A Thrilling Adventure Story
Bv CrOSbie GarStin
Copyright 1924. BY Frederick A. Stokes o.

under the strain. Once more he trled
the forward pitch. reeled. rocked and
came down sideways. He risked
dislocated shoulder in so doing with
the farmers added weight, but got
nothing worse than a heavy jar. 1t
was no fall: the two men rolled apart
and lay painting on their backs.
After pause the sticklers inti-
mated to them to go on. Once more
they faced each other. The miner
was plainly tired: the bang hung over
his eyes, sweat soaked rag; his
movements were sluggish. In re-
SponSe to the exhortatiopS of his
friends he shook his head, made ges-
lures with his hands-finished.
Slowly he gave way before Eli.
warding off grips with sweeps of his
right forearm, refusing to come to a
hold. st. Gwithian jeered at him.
Botallack implored one more flash.
He shook his head: he was incapable
of flashing. Four heavy men he had
put away to come upon this great
block of Drawn at the days end: it
was too much.
Eli could not bring him to grips.
grew impatient and made the pace
hotter, forcing the miner backward
right round the ring. 1t became a
boxing match between the two right
hands. the one clutching. the other
marrying. Almost he had Polwhele:
his fingers slipped on a fold of the
canvas Jacket The spectators rose
to a man, roaring.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1924-10-12
BRENTWOOD.

BRENTWOOD. Md. October IL
(SpeciaD.-The last meeting of the
mayor and council was held Tuesday
evening, when budget system and
plan of street improvements was
under discussion. At the previous
meeting an ordinance was passed re-
stricting travel to Is miles an hour.
The balance of voluntary subscrip-
tions to help pay the towns indebted
ness of the last fiscal year has been
turned over to the mayor and council
by the treasurer of the Brentwood
Citizens Association. G.. A. Castle.
The Indebtedness, amounting to more
than $500, has now been wiped out.
The Brentwood NJ. l.. Church gave
a chicken dinner Saturday evening at
Firemen's Hall for raising funds to
meet expenses.
The Brentwood Women's Associa
ton is giving a movie at the Cameo
Theater Tuesday, the receipts to be
used for improving certain streets.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Bumsteads WormSvrup

ITO children an angel Of mercy" When
directions are followed TT NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost Of SAN
TONIN, it contains full dose. Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere or by mail. soc
4 bottle.
Est. G. A. Voorhees,, N. D., Philadelphia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-14
ELLAVILLE

ELLAVILLE, Nov. 14.-Ella-
vile Epworth League he'd an inter
esting meeting at the Methodist
chuPch, Monday evening with a
number of young people present.
The devotionals were led by Rev.
b. l.. Jordan. viii DeGnis Baugh,
president of the El!avJle League,
introduced Miss Elizabeth BeIcnar,
League Secretary Of the Amencu5
district. Miss Belcher made a spicn-
did talk.
A marriage Of interest was that
of Mrs. Willie Watts and Mr.. VIII
Hannah which took place Tuesday,
at the home Of the brjdes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Cook. near here
This marriage came as surprise.
Mrs. Hannah resided for some time
in Americas and her many friends
there and else where extend to her
their congratulations. Mr.. Hannah
is a planter residing ne5r Concord
ut i%oIes u ''e " oman MIS-
Slon"rS SOCIETY," observed 'nei[ an
''u"i "eeN % pray 81 So y iee WIN .''i
an ""y I'eeLIle a' Ore meIIou'SI
church, i'S' + iluay' ne program
ienueiep was u, ','4iSs oL 'i'e p'eS-
i"g nv, WI . D. a. T"ii'''' =
- - ne 0"lan H. nor I''oy ei''l,g''
=. 49, y; pigSei'eu " " gram az '"e
Iis" Scnool "uul'oriO" IN og'e-
'"I[pe we ''I, ms ,,,
o"pgr V,e u'rec'Ion ol MISS MI
T[ed onuptLlhe ana ME. ana MRS -.
inward il,, nue. 'hs young men q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-14
ESTIMATE YIELDS
Of GEORGIA CROPS
Corn Yield Low in North Geor-
gia IS Per Cent Pecan Crop
Big Peanut Crop
(By The Associated Press)

ATLANTA, NOV Ia The pre-
liminary estimates of weld and pro-
Guction for SONS f the most iCpor-
tant Georgia crofs are stated in the
report of the Georgia Co-operatiYe
Crop Reporting Service for Novem-
her 1st, issued this week,
Extremely low YIELDS of corn
were realized in the northern part
of Georgia, says the report, ills
condition being due 70 drought dam
age which was most sc"ere during
the latter part of July, August and
early September. Some Of the ear
ly upland corn and the crop on bot
tom lands turned out fairly well
says the report, but medium and
late upland corn was practically "a
failure in many sections of North
ern Georgia"
In the Southern portion of the
state the yield, taken rs whole
was cont derably better, as the
early crop was practically made be-
fore being checked by drought the
report shows. The yield as report
cd by correspondents. is 1872 bu.
per acre, the same as in 1928, but
slaghtly above the crop of 1929.
The estimated production is gwen
as 50,203,000 bushels, showing an
increase of about one million bu,
over 1923. and about +yo and ore
half million Blu. below the crop of
1922. For the United States, pro-
duction is estimated at 2,477, 53S,-
900 blu. as compared with 3,05l,-
395.000 bu. produced in 1923.
The pecan crop is reported as
being "poor this year, only as per
cent of full crop being produced.
compared with 80 per mt last year
Sc per cent in 1922 and ga per cent
for the seven year average" Dam
age by the nut case-hoarer in the
Albany district and a Slight set OF
nuts in some sections were given
as being responsible for such de-
crease in production.
A rather larger peanut yield is
realized, according to the report.
the reported yield being given az
600 pounds per acre as compare d
with SIP pounds per acre in 1928.
This increase, combined with a 50
per cent greater acreage indicates
a total production of l18,800,o00
pounds, as compared with II, 824,-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-14

DR.. and Mrs. C. P. Davis and son,
and Miss Mitchell Of Americas, were
the guests Sunday afternoon Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hogg.
Mrs. j. P. Gilchrist ard little son,
]. P. Jr. have returned to their
home in Atlanta after very pleas
ant visit to Mrs. G. P. DeWolf and
Miss Mary Hornady.
Mrs. W. NJ. Williams has return
ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
McPhail in Columbus.
Mrs. Lawrence Brown and chill
dren of Albany, were the guests the
past week Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
Jones at their home near here.
Miss Emma Dozier has returned
to her home in Augusta after sew
eral weeks visit to hCr sisters.
Misses Eugenia and Alberta Dozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williamson
and Mrs. Livingston of Albany,
were the guests Sunday of Mr. j,
b. Williamson and taPlly.
Misses Mary Carter and Doris
Arlington, who aremen,bers of the
faculty of the Ideal high school,
spent the weekend with theip pa
rents in our city.
Miss Matte Lee Riegby has re-
turned home after having srent
several days with relatives at, Con-
cord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peacock and
son, Harry Jr., of Ideal were sun
day guests of Mrs. Lou Peacock at
the hotel.
Mrs. II. J. Williams and Mrs j.
H. Statham were the guests the
past week of Col. and Hrs. j. j.
Bull in Oglethorpe.
Miss Annie Mae Hicks spent tho
past weekend with her mother, in
Montezuma.
The many friends in America:
and Ellaville of Mr.. A Robinson
will be sorry to learn of mis- illness
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-14

hanson have returned ]-om de-
lightful stay of two waei.s n St
Petersburg, Fla.
Col. and MRS. J. II. Cheney were
the guests the past week of Mrs J..
NJ. Peacock, returned Monday t.
their home in Moultric.
Frank B. Baldwinof Atlanta, was
the guest Tuesday night Of his sis
ter, Mrs. H. J. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dixon and
baby daughter, Carolyn, of Ri-L-
land, were the guests Sunda gof
Miss Sarah Strange.
Mrs. G. P. DeWolf LEFT a few days
ago for a visit to Opelika, Ala,
While in Opelika Mrs. HeWolf VII!
attend the wedding of d relative.
Mrs. f. W. Strange Mrs. A. p.
Reasonoyer, and Miss Sara Strange
visited Albany the past week.