davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

which Is tn meet In Washington, u. c.
1925 NJ the cnll Of Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. We are working with
women Of all faiths Ia make this Con
ference one Of the most effective pub
lie discussions on the problems That
lead To war, and un the plans for set
tling them without recourse To slauch-
ter.
Miss Rose Brcnncr. the president of
our National Council Of Jewish Women,
has given her hearty endorsement 10
the aims Of this Conference. and has
appointed Mrs. Estelc VI. Stcrnbcrger.
executive secretary of the Council. to
represent the Council ON the Confer
ence's Program committee. and Mrs.
Arthur Brin on the Finance commit
lee. In answer to m appeal of the
Council. for financial contributions to
make this Conference possible. very
generous gifts have been made by Mrs
Emanuel Mlandel Of Highland Park.
Ill. ami Mrs Mary Fels OF New York
city. who has throughout her life.
especially in devoted cooperation with
her husband, Joseph Fels, given
wholehearted assistance to spreading
the message of peace.
"Such Il period Of history as ours
requires unprecedented leadership, and
the responsibility for leadership falls
in no small measure upon women.
newly cmancipated as they are. The
recently gained rights of women in the
educational, industrial. professional
and political world have prepared them
for the new role which they must as
snme. There * nc .fiesfi in which women
-. 80
can he of greater assistance than In
the development Of the new internal
lional order. We must help replace
fear and distrust with International
understanding"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
DEMAND EXCLUSION OF
CLOTHlN &c FACTORIES
FROM FIFTH AVENUE.
Gewlsh TelegraphIc Agency

New Iork-Reprcsentatives of the
fifth Avenue Association, the Midtown
Association and property holders in the
PENNSYLVANIA Terminal district. APP
peared mt a public hearing yesterday
at City Hall. before the committee on
City Plans of the Board OF Estimates,
of which Borough President Julius
Miller is the chairman. The delegation
asked that new clothing factories he
prohibited from opening on Fifth ave
me and the adjacent streets between
23rd and 59th streets.
These organizations are supported In
their demand by John D. Rockefeller,
i. T.. Morgan and others. They also
demand the exclusion Of clothing
factories from Park Avenue between
BIRD and 52nd streets.
Borough President Miller will sub
init these demands TO the Board Of
Alderman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
HEBREW UNIVERSITY L.
BRARY OPENED WITH FA-
NOUS A X A BIC COLLEC-
TION.
Gewish TelegraphIc Agency,


Jerusalem Scholars and notubles of
all communities gathered In Jerusalem
at the invitation Of the directors of the
Hebrew University Library. to assist
AT the opening of the Goldzicher col
lection Of Arihica. constituting Il spe-
cial section of the University Library.
Sir Ronald StorrS Governor Of .Ie-
rnsalem Ragheh Bcy Nassishibi. Mayor
Of Jerusalem. Mr. Bowman. Director of
Education. We're among the assembly,
in addition 10 nearly all the Jewish
scholars, writer's and officials in the
country. Dr. j, l., Magnes. n director
of the University. presided and intro
duced DIR. Welzmann. who came from
Tel Aviv for the occasion.
DR. Magnes. speaking In Hebrew and
English said he hoped the Goldzieher
collection would serve as the nucleus
of the Arabic Department of the He
brew University Mt which Jewish. Mos
lem and Christian scholars will study.
''Thc libr;,rN" he said, "is Intended for
all The world dedicated to science, re
search and truth. We open the doors
of this sanctuary today and invite all
who have need of these treasures to
come and use them"
Dr. Wrizmam recalled the laying Of
the foundation stone Of the Hebrew
University six years ago, while the
guns were still booming. He hoped the
Goldzicher Library would be of use to
scholars of all nations and faiths, for
the work of the University will net be
only in behalf of Jews but for the bene-
fit of all inhabitants of Palestine and
perhaps we may be fortunate enough
to give something to other countries, Z"
he said
Dr. WeiZmann expressed thanks of
the Zionist Organization to France.
Czecho- Slovakia, Spain, the United
States, and other countries who have
made contributions of books to the
University Library. In our cultural
endeavors," he said I'VE have met with
friendship from the various Govern
ments, and il do not include the Brit
ish Government among those who have
helped it is because all that we do
here and all the visible progress has
been made possible by Great Britain.
Our relation with the Mandatory Pow
er is one of cooperation, which only
deeds can confirm and words cannot
express
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
PAPER DEMANDING ABOLI-
TION OF ANCIENT "CHAL-
ITZAH" LAW BANNED BY
RABBIS.
Gewish Telegraphic Agency

Lublin,-The fate OF childless Jew
ish widow who has to submit to the
ancient ceremonies of "Chalitzah' be-
fore she ca nre-marry, as well as the
fate of the great number of Jewish
women in eastern Europe who have
lost track of thir husbands during the
war, classified. as "Agunoth" was the
subject of editorial comment BY the
local Yiddish paper "Togblatt."
The suggestion of the newspaper,
however was disapproved by Rabbis
who indignant at the attack on the
ancient Jewish law, proclaimed ban
against the paper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
Ia WISH CANDIDATES
ELECTED TO BRITISH PAR
LAMENT ON TICKETS OF
ALL PARTIES.

Lcndou-rhc early returns of the
British election show victory for the
Conservatives with gain Of 80 and in
dicatcs running on the tickets of the
three contcsring parties was elected.
The following Jewish candidates have
been elected.
Samuel Finhurgh. Conservative,
member 0f the Jewish Board of Dep
utieS. elected from the Stafford consti-
tuoncy near Manchester. He defeated
the labor leader. Ben Tillett Major j.
Brunei Cohen. Conservative. son-in-
law Of Sir stuart Samuel and Secre-
tary of The British Legion. He WAS
reelected from his constituency Of
Liverpool. Sir Arthur Defrece. Con
scrvative, famous theatrical producer.
He was reelected from Blackpool
Percy Harris, Liberal Sir Philip
SasSOon. Conservative; Samuel Sam
uel, Conservative, brother Cf Lord
BcnrSted Dr. G. +. Spero. Liberal. re-
elected NJ. TurnerSamuels, Laborite
Arthur Samuel. Conservative. re-elect-
ed Emanuel Shinwell Minister of
Mines in MacDOnald's Cabinet Joseph
Sunlight Liberal reelected: Major l.,
Hore BeliSha. Liberal, reelected: Sir
Alfred MOnd. Liberal, reelected ;
Major ISidor Salmon. Conservative,
managing director of the Lyons Tea
shops and nephew of Sir Joseph Lyons,
elected from the constituency of Har'
row.
Particularly interesting is the fact
that the Jewish Liberal candidate
Nathan. who ran for election in the
constituency Of Whitechapel. which is
mainly Jewish, was defeated by his La
borite opponent, Gosling. Minister OF
Transportation in MacDonnld's Cabinet
and that Franklin, Liberal, former
member Of Parliament and brother-in
! law Of Sir Herbert Samuel was defeat
cd in the Jewish constituency, Hackney
Philip Guedalla. Liberal, famous Eng
| lIsh writer and president of the Zion
list Federation in England was defeated
Col Charles VALLEY Cohen, Liberal
Chairman of the Law Parliamentary
committee was also defeated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

Lemberg HorOwtz. for
community here. well-known philan-
thropist and founder OF the Lamberg
Chamber Of Commerce, died here to-
day at the nge OF 81. Nr. Horowitz
was one of the most distinguished rep
resentatives Of the Haskalnh movement
he was knighted by the Austrian gov
ernment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

forgive everything Well. TO under
stand everything Is to lave everything
How could fail t0 he impressed by
what ! saw and understood in pales-
tine: How could fail 10 be thrilled
wh,n saw a piece of land that hnd
formerly been nothing hut harrcr
I and glowing orchard? How could I
I fail To he moved by the fervcnt ideal
ism and indomitablc will Of the Zion.
I lists who are converting desert into
an Eden, and how could fail to make
| the resolve that would help them In.
/ soinr as II lies within me In order To
make their sufyerings less and their
achievements even greateri'
II was clear. as Dr. Kcrnfeld spoke
! Of the mnny things that lay on his
heart and mind. chief among them
his sturdy and militant love for
America and her ideals. that the re-
birth of Jewish life in Palestine occu-
pied a large place in his affections.
lie expressed glowing admiration for
The men and women who are dedicating
themselves TO this ideal.
Referring to these pioneers. he said {:
they are not crdlnary men and women,
these Jews and .Iewcsses. who are coay-
ing back the ancient fertility OF Pal
estlne with the labor Of their hands
and the love in their hearts. They are
not ordinary diggers and hOd-carriers.
was astonished TO find how cultured
they are. Many Of them speak fluent
ly French. German English and of
course Hebrew. However though their
culture is cosmopolitan. their senti-
ments are profoundly Jewish. ] con
slider II nor only duty hut n privilege
to he among those who hold up their
hands in their redemptive work. In
redeeming the soil, they hope to recover
the soul of Israel"
DR. kornfeld spoke very appreciative-
~ VI ii'i''ii INV
Commissioner of Palestine. According
to Dr. Kornfeld. Sir Herbert is man
animated by an absolute sense Of
Justice in dealing with the various
groups and interests of that country.
Under his administration. as. in fact.
under British administration generally,
the fullest possibilities for Development
and progress are guaranteed.
Dr. Kornfeld entertains lofty con-
ception nf the mission of nm American
! representative in other countries. He
does not believe that the American
representative abroad should conceive
his duties in narrow spirit He be
licves the American ambassador or
minister should represent not only
American business interests in the
country To which he Is accredited. but
also the best ideals Of the American
people. the ideals of justice and hu-
manity.
n the promotion Of these ideals, DIR.
| Kornfcld added. the Jews of America
have played and will continue to play
an important role.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
DIR. CHAJES. CHIEF RABBI
OF VIENNA, COM ES TO
AMERICA.
viii Lecture al Jewish Institute Of
Religion and Columbia University
tJewish Telcrrnphic Agency,


Vienna Dr. Ieyi chaJcs, Chlci
Rabbi "f Vienna, is leaving for the
United States the end of November. lie
will lslurr al the Jewish Institute uf
Religion, Of which Dr. stephen s. Wise
j. n"ting president. Dr, Chajcs viii
MS" lecture at Columbia University.
II was during one of his High Huii.
day sermons that Dr. chnjcs declared
that he had decided to leave his Rab-
hlnical position In Vienna and settle In
Palestine. Dr. Chajcs stated that when
he entered the pulpit, he promised him.
self that after period Of II years he
would devote himself To research and
study in Judaica.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
JEWISH F A r NJ Err I'M M l.
GRANTS LAND IN UNITED
STATES.
Jcwish Telegraphic AgencyJ

New Y0rk-The first large group OF
Jewish farmer immigrants arrived here
on the s. $. Albert Ballin." They
were permitted TO land, with the pur-
pose of proceeding to Texas. California
and Arizona to engage in farming there.
These Jewish farmer immigrants
come from Besarabia. Poland and Rus
sin. They bring certificates from their
governments showing that they cngag
ed In farming there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
GENERAL GALES, PRESI.
DENT ELECT OF MEXICO,
REVIEWS INVITATION FOR
JEWISH IMMIGRATION IN
TO MEXICO.
VIII W-lcon@ Jews as Excellent Ad.
dition TO MeSirs's Industry and
Thrift.
Jewish Tc,crnrhr Agency !


New ork-Thc inviiatiOn to Jewish
emigrnniS to settle In Mexico was re-,
Dewcl to-day hy General i'intarco Elias
Gales, laborite president elect NJ Mex.
leo, who Is here on lAs way back to
Mexico from Eurre. inn signed Sintr-
ment issued to th" Jewish Tclcgraphic
Agency.
President Gales. In summarizing hi,,
Impressions IN Europe, declared that
while visiting the capital rtirs. he was
constantly approached by various Jew.
ish organizations with regard To Jew
ish immigration into Mexiro aS n re-
suit Of the Jewish Tclegrnphic Agcncy's
Interview with him on his firSt visit
to New York. In the various European
centers. he observed the plight of the
many thousands Of stranded Jewish
refugees and 1t is his opinicn that II,
Is nm absolute necessity to alleviate this
condition.
In his signed statement. President
Gales states:
81 wish TO confirm the statement !
made in my Interview with Mr.. John
Sinions Of the Jewish Telegraphc
Agency on August 10th. in which ! ex-
tended n friendly Invitation for imml-
grafton into Mexico of Jews whc are
prepared to join with the Mexican na-
tlon in the upbuilding of the national
Industries Of the country. ms law-ahid.
ing citizens.
II am graiiiel TO hear that Jewish
organizations are concerning themselves
with the project Of assisting their I'M
fortunate co-religiOnists abroad to es-
tnhlish themselves in Mexico and there
by provide an excellent addition TO the
industry and thriftness Of the Mexican
Republic.
THE Government 81 Acxiro, Is so far
as its good Offices ARE needed. Will help
these peonle to adapt themselves and
prosper as citizens of Mexico"
(Signed). +. ELIAS CABLES.
In his previous interview President
Gales stated. Mexico is now passing
through period of agrarian reforms.
The policy of my government will he
to welcome all Jews who wish to come
to settle in Mexico and to nccord them
protection and help. The only condi-
iion for immigration TO Mexico Is that
they obey the laws of the country The
Mexican Consuls abroad are already in
structed to issue freely visas to Jewish
emigrnnts. OF course. in order To In
sure tho success OF the Jewish settle
Inent In Mexico it should he carried
out on n well-preparcd scheme.
THE first line Of action that sug-
gests itself would be the agricultural
settlement. In this respect | could tell
you that the Mexican Government is
greatly interested in obtaining Jewish
settlers our Minister Of Agriculture.
Senior Ramon de Negri. follows closely
the development and maintains CON
tracts with Jewish organizations which
are interested in Jewish settlement In
Mexico"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

jerusalem Warfare between the
Wahabis and King Ali is expected to he
resumed shortly around Jeddah. Both
armies are organizing their forces.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
YOM KIPPUR PRAYERS IN
KOVNO COURT FIND ECHO
IN LONDON JEWS GEN
EROSITY.
tJewish Telegraphlc Agency

KovnO-The aged Mr.. Dimnnt, who
owing to his poverty, was unable to
plead for postponcment of his trial
called for the Day of Atonemente said
his prayers in court and was acquitted,
will nof have to worry any more about
his daily bread.
The story, us circulated by the Jew
iSh Telegraphic Agency. reached II we'll
to-do member of the Jewish commun-
ity in London, Mr.. Levin, who informed
Dimant that from now on he VIII he
taken care Cf as long AS he lives. Mr..
Levin has already sent Dimant tlO.
i l.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

If someone should steal n measure
of corn. grind it to -four and bake II
loaf of bread, and then cut Off II slice,
handing It 10 the priest-hCw shall the
latter say grace at the meal? Anything
the priest might say in such case
wouId he mockery to the Lord.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
Foremost Jewish Women Labor
Hard For Peace

Armistice Day Plea Reveals Prominent Role of Woman
hood-The National Council of Jewish Women Is En-
gagged in Cooperation With Various Women's Or
ganzations of United States in Launching Great Of
fensive For Peace, the Conference Cause and Cure
of War
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

BE contented. The camel wished to
have horns, hut ultimately lost his
ears. .-Tnlmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
Pleads For Spiritual Heritage
OF America

Dr. Joseph Korneld ExMniser to Persia in Special In
erview-Justce, Tolerance and Good Will Among
Men Are the Three Things Which the World Needs
TOday-Thrilled and Impressed BY Zionist Achieve.
ments in Palestine Will Aid Rebuilding of Home
land.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

Prayer without devotion is like n
boGy without breath.-Tnlmud.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-06

Mr., and Mrs. David speer, of
Sanford, Fla, Mrs. M. E. Wicks,
and Miss Kahdra Culpepper, of Ge-
neva, Fla, are visiting Mrs. 0. E.
Liggin and other relatives in Amer
icns
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-06
MRS DUNCAN HOSTESS
TO WEDNES BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. George Duncan was a
charming hostess at bridge Thurs
day morning when she entertained
the members of her bridge club
delightfully."- at her home on Lee
street.
Throughout the attractive living
room and hall, where the guests
were entertained beautiful larkspur
hollyhocks zinnias and other sum
mer blossoms were artistically ar.
ranged in baskets and pretty flow
er jars, carrying out color scheme
of lavender and rose.
At II o'clock, after the concla-
sion of Ire game, a tempting salad
course, followed Ly ice cream and
cake was served.
The guest list included the mem
bers of the club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-06
FRIDAY&AFTERNooN, JUNE &, 1924 >
B0BBED HAIR SOON \
AFFECT BIG INDUSTRY I

LONG BRANCH, June 6.-Ihe
future commercial prosperity of
Chefoo, China, a city of 100000
population, can be determined only
when it is known whether American
women viii continue to bob their
hair or return to flowing tresses,
said aptain Milton MINIS, United
States vice-consul at Chefoo, while
visiting his home here. Busine IS
men of Chefoo anxiously await
word as to the tonsorial mode to +! y
established by American women.
"Chefoo's chief industry is max,
ing hair nets and they sell $4,000, !,
900 worth to this country each year.
in addition to exporting $3,O00,0OO
worth to France and other coun-
tries" said Captain Minis.
The hair is gathered from all
parts of the world and the weaving
is done by Chinese girls. Much of
it is done in private homes and in.
spected at factory. Factory OK.
perts get more pay than those that
work at home, drawing as high a.
seven cents a day. In China the
price for the nets runs from S11 to
50 per gross"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-06

y > x y z
LOVELY PARTY FOR
VISITOR AND BRIDE.ELECT

Mrs. Gordon heys and hrs. T. II.
Fay were joint hostesses Thursday
afternoon at a beautiful party at
Mrs. Fay's home on Church street
conpEmenting their attractive SIS
terg. Miss Maude Sherlock, who is
at home from California on a Wis :,
and Miss Kathleen Denham q
charming bride-elect of this month.
Baskets of gladioli, snapdragons,
iarkspur, peoples and other gar
den flowers, made bright back
ground for the players in their
dainty Vari-colored gowns.
Miss Sherlock wore stunning
afternoon gown of grey canton
crepe with trimmings of tiny accor
dion pleated ruffles of the same
material. With it she wore be-
coming grey hat with touches ot
orange.
Miss Denham wore lovely frock
of flowered Gin ffon trimmed with
rich cream lace and narrow black
velvet ribbon and a picture hat Of
chiffon shaded from delicate pink
to deep rose.
Miss Sherlock was presented with
dainty hand embroidered handker-
chiefs and Miss Denham was given
a beautiful hand-embroidercd
bridge set.
Late in the afternoon, after The
conclusion of the game, delicious
salad course with an ice and iccd
punch was served.
Mrs. Heys and Mrs. Fay were ass
sisted in entertaining by Miss Eliza.
beth Nixon, and Mrs. Emmett Sher-
lock.
Tables were arranged for bridge
and, forty two, and those playing
were Miss Maude Sherlock, Miss
Miss Kathleen Denham, Miss Lal-
lie Garter, Miss Elizabeth Brown,
Mrs. T. e. Bolton, Mrs. Middleton
Mcdonald and guest, Mrs. Julian
Robinson, of Atlanta, Mrs. 7. f.
Gatewood, Jr., Mrs. Dick Brinson.
Mrs. Hamilton Holt, Mrs. Eugene
Cato, Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Mrs.
Cloyd Buchanan, Mrs. Evan Mathis,
Mrs. Theron Jennings, Miss Ger.
trude Davenport, Mrs. Jack Hoist,
Mrs A. B. Turpin, Mrs. A. J. Bell.
and Miss Brownie Carter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-06
with fluffy bow Of pink tulle tied

with fluffy bow Of pink tulle tied
on the handle of the basket. Crystal
candlesticks holding pink unshaded
tapers and compotes of pink boh-
bons and sailed nuts were placed
at intervals on the table. The
guests places were marked by beau
tiful handpainted place cards, sug-
gestive of wedding. An elegant
luncheon was served at one o'clock.
Miss Parker was lovely in
Madonna blue georgette, trimmed
with wide bands of ecru filet and
with it she wore a hat of ecru Nea-
politan straw with maline and
French flowers.
Covers were laid for Miss Parker,
Miss Sarah Tower, Miss Mary Lit
tlejohn, Miss Gertrude Davenport,
Mrs. Stuart Prather, Miss Eugenia
Parker, Mrs. Matt Wheeler, Mrs.
Carr Glover, Mrs. Harry Hawkins,
and the hostess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-06
MRS WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS
AT TEA ROOM THURSDAY

Delightful informal was the rook
party at which Mrs. C. M. Williams
was hostess Thursday afternoon,
entertaining at the Sign of The
Pine Tea Room.
Bright summer flowers in bas-
kets and wall pockets formed an
attractive decoration and late in
the afternoon, after the conclusion
Of the game, a delicious salad
course with iced tea was served.
There was only one table of play.
ers and these were Miss Sallie
Mitchell, Miss Ella Mitchell, Mrs
d. w: Bagley, and Mrs. Williams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-06
MISS PARKER HONORED
AT BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON

Mrs. John Council was hostess
Thursday at beautiful luncheon at
her attractive country home, honor
ing Miss Mary Parker, charming
bride-elect Of the month.
Gorgeous zinnias, ragged robins
and larkspur formed an attractive
decoration for the living room
where the guests were received. In
the dining room, a dainty color
note of pink and blue was carried
out. Covering the luncheon table
were Irish crochet mats, and in the
center was a low French ivory bas-
kets filled with pink and blue lark
spur, ragged robins, and dianthus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-06
-$6l85O.84
FOREST PURCHASE
BILL INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The
appropriation of million collars
each year for five years 70 the pur
chase of additional forest lands was
provided in bill introduced by Sen
ator Harris, Of Georgia, who de
clared he is particularly interested
in the situation in North Georgia,
where he said only small portion
Of the government funds are being
lsed for road construction in the for
est area.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Fargason and
children of Macon will arrive Sat-
urday to be the weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Heys, at their
attractive country home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-06
PLAYGROUND BOARD TO
MEET THIS EVENING

The board of control of the
Playground Association has been
called in session this evening al 8
O'Clock at the community club
house, and each member is urged to
be present to participate in the dis
cussion of business matters which
will come before the board.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-06

Charles Culpepper has arrived
from st. Augustine where he. holds
a responsible position with the Ma
tional Bank, to spend two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Culpepper at their home on
South Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-06
Sweet Dreams Spray
"A Godsend''

made inaccessible to insects. His
wife had just tried Sweet Dreams
Spray for killing flies and ants on
the previous day-and it killed
them all-while she looked.
And he said that Sweet Dreams
Spray was a "Godsend."
You can get can just like the
banker had. While you look, it
will kill your flies, ants, mites,
bed-bugs, fleas or moths.
Your. dealer awaits your order.
Half-pint, red-top cans, 40c; larger
packages much cheaper in proper
tionJ Money refunded if not alb
solutely satisfactory.
Sold by every dealer, every
where adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-06

Bills approved and ordered paid
for the months of May 1924.
GENERAL FUND
TTa;4oJ cs+o+oe Moy+ooUa