davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
DILL ASKS
SENATE
ACTION
Introduces Resolution Calling
for Request by Coolidge
That He Get Out.

A resolution demanding that
President Coolidge Immediately
request the resignation Of As
.aistant Secretary of Navy Theo-
: ldore Roosevelt because Of his
connections with the leasing Of
naval oil reserves was introduced
In the Senate today by Senator
Dill (Dem.) Of Washington.
Dill cited Roosevelt's former
employment by Sinclair oil in
terests and his action in ordering
marines to drive oil claimants off
Teapot Dome as chief reasons
why he should be removed from
his post.
Text Of the Resolution.
The resolution follows:
Whereas Theodore Roosevelt,
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, was member of the Sin
entrance into the Government
service,
Whereas as Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy he personally carried
the executive order to the White
House for the President to sign,
which order transferred the control
of the naval oil reserves from the
Secretary of the Navy to the Sec.
rotary of the Interior, and
Whereas on July 9, 1922. Mr.
Roosevelt, then the Acting Secre
tary of the Navy in the absence Of
Secretary DENLY, ordered the United
States marines to remove all eli
claimants from the naval reserve
No. 8. and thereby made an out
rageous use of the armed forces Of
the United States Government tC
perform acts which should have
been performed only by civil officers
on the order of a court after due
hearing of all Of the facts in the
case.
"Now,, therefore, be it resolved
That It As the sense of the Senate
that the President should be and hi
Is hereby requested to ask for the
resignation Of Mr.. Theodore Roose
welt as Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy"
ST think Colonel Roosevelt il
more involved In these leases Of
naval oil reserves than former Sec
rotary of the Navy DENLY evel
was" Dill declared. 49,
Roosevelt carried the order tc
the late President Harding trans
ferrinG the naval reserves from
the Navy to the Interior Depart
ment, and was Acting Secretary Of
the Navy when marines were
ordered to throw off all oil claim
ants on Teapot Dome.
The procedure should have beer
to gone into the courts and not
by this outrageous use Of the mill
tary forces of the country. His
relatiship with TIE oil leases and
Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of Tea
pot Dome, makes him unfit fol-
the high office he holds.
when DENLY went, Roosevelt
should have gone"
Dill is leaving nate today fol
Pontiac. Mich, where tomorrow
night he will make the opening
speech in his campaign to oust
Roosevelt from office.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
ON
MEANS
BOND
Court Orders 5000 Surety
Seized When Ex-U. s. Agent
Fails to Appear.

@---S-OAAe--
NEW YORK, March S1.-Fed-
eral Judge Edwin L. Garvin5 to-
day ordered a bench worrant is
sued for CASTOR B. Means. for
mer Department Of Justice agent,
and ordered his ban, totaling
$4,000, forfeited when he failed
to appear today to stand trial on
indictments charging him with
conspiracy to violate the prohi-
bition law and removing liquor
from bonded warehouses.
Continuance Is Denied
Counsel for Means asked for a
continuance Of the trial, explaining
that Means was now under subpoena
to testify before the Senate COM
mittee in Washington investigating
the Attorney Generals office.
Means was indicted last October
with Elmer w. Jarnecke, his secre-
tary.
Faces Second Charge
Another indictment was returned
recently against Means, Jarnecke
and Col. Thomas B. Fielder, an at
torney, charging an attempt to
bribe former Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty.
John T. McGovern, Means coun.
sci. said to ignore the Senate com
mlttee subpoena would make him
liable to a joint sentence.
In denying the motion for con.
tlnuance. Judge Garvin said the
Federal court had prior jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
EX-P0LICEMAN SLAIN
IN MYSTERY SHOOTING

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March Sl.-Ger.
ard b. Clery,> thirty.seven, head
of the Guaranty Service Company,
was almost instantly killed here
early today when shot through the
abdomen while attempting to stop
a fight in a soft drink parlor.
Considerable mystery surrounds
the shooting, and police are hold.
ing five witnesses for the coroner's
inquest. Cleary was formerly a st,
Louis policeman.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
BRITISH WORLD Filler
LITTLE HURT IN FALL

CORFU, March 31.--Squadron
Commander A. Stuart MacLaren of
the British Royal Air force who is
making a round the world flight,
had a narrow escape today while
speeding from. Brindisi to Athens
when his hydroaeroplane fell into
q lake at st. Matthias.
The aviator was not injured but
his machine waa slightly damaged.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
Great Falls Project to
End Flood Peril

(NOte Mr.. Lucas civI and hydraulic engineer
thorough the Potomac watershed contributing series
of articles The Washington Times the hvdrOslsctrc
poaOer station at Great FGHs) =
BY GEORGE WILLIAM LUCAS.
The flood waters in torrena drive through the upper
valley and tributaries of the Potomac river causing of
human life and the destruction of property the of
millions of dollars in value could have been controlled through
basins in the upper river regions These basins
in effect would have had to be such those provided
plans for the hydroectrc development of the Great Falls
but termed, in the latter case, storage reservoirs
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
SEEK MYSTERY WOMAN"
IN VETERANS STAYING

LINDEN, N. j., March 31.-Two
men questioned in the murder of
Andrew Hickey. disabled war vet.
eran, shot to death on the doorstep
of his home. were held by police to.
day while search continued for q
mystery woman" who IL believed
to have followed Hickey frrsr
Elizabeth ON a bus.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
FORTY ARE KILLED
IN FALL OF BRIDGE

SEVILLE, Spain, March S1-Total
dead In the collapse Of a bridge
over the flooded river Guadalquivir
at Algaba today was put at forty.
Fifty were injured. The disaster
took place Sunday while a crowd of
|90e wago watching ahO tOuamA
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
THREE SCHOOL, GIRLS
SOUGHT BY POLICE

Police are looking for three es'
capped inmates of the National In.
dustrial Home School who broke
away last night.
Those sought are Helen Mother.
shed, fifteen, Rose CarTigan, thirt.
zen, and Evelyn Browning, twenty.
Police believe they know where the
last named girl is staying.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
j. S.WOMAND|ES
0 F POISON
IN PARIS
BY International News service.

PARIS, March 31.-Police to-
day are investigating Che mys-
ferrous death Of Ellen Kubler, of
st. Louis, who was found dead in
bed in her apartment in fashion
able hotel with an empty veronal
bottle beside her.
She was alone when discovered
and apparently had no friends in
Paris.
Police believe she committed
suicide.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
Potomac Flood Reaches Crest; Canal Damaged
ROOSEVELT RESIGNATION IS URGED
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-
olds; colts and geldings; four furIongs;
purse. $1,000.
1a 6I,,H7l sn. l1s. Oh; :. All Gold
V sweep Away. w H. 2. Whitney S nSan0ersr-
CblIsland Kink, lis. B. g. Atheling
3d-Isiand Queen. Nevada Stock
tb1BiackfOot. 11s. B. e., Athelinx Id
Thrifty Nevada Stock Farm.
(c)Gold Trap, 161. B. g. Trap Rock
Goldilocks, B. Harding.
(clArbitration, 116. B. g., Ultimatum--
td1shanghi. lis. ch. g.. crimpsr-Light
O. Love. J s.. Cosden.
Mary's Aunt. J. s. Cosden.
Fcolscap, JIG. Oh. c., olOmbala--Booby.
Tod Renesor, lis. Blk. c.. star Master
-Katrine. Benjamin Block.
te)Sam Grenet. lis. (No bred shown).
(elMoon Magic, 11e.
(a)H. r. Whitney entry.
(b)Nevada Stock Farm entry.
tc)Samuel Ross and B. Harding entry.
(d)J. 8. Cosder entry.
(e)E. X. Bryson entry.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olda ana
upward; six and One-haif furionre:
claiming: purse. $1,000.
sea Wolf. 80. ..116tQuinhan $3.50. 1902
55arIeyc0rn =, 99lxWhaIebOne los
49, xSsSyts rNnarne. .s410lSt Quentin. los
syc1Ly 49,. s115I BlIf Bang. lila
NY Shoco. e!Itmes Up....... 9TI
"a - s q. - .s.. 100
Also eligible: S i ...,-
nalco s:....'...s 1eEl Quick Time. 80. sc
0v0r. SpoFt''''.. 10e Widow Bedotte. .1O6
I'D. os.ths Val. 1901 ines'''S ''''''' -
THIRD RACE = IN. Promenade
Purse; three-year-olds; five and one
nan furlongs; purse. $1,000:
Lest Lester Doctor. II! YANKEE a Princes: :l g
pPw+hhsaIons LIP Much Ado. $50. 80
Leonard G i..:iS1 MISS Domino %
EOuRTH RACE-The Twin Cities
furlone. .oT n,;S. I and upward; six
=; r. o'Hara .11Sl Aspiration .1O4
Cen. Thatcher ia Lord Granite. i0a
G GTOu ilmes. .1O4 Bridesman .....lO0
GGIoushJoIoan ..1O4l Mawrcoron ...1OO
Frang G.......104I
FIFTH RACE-The Inaugural Hapdi-
cap; three year ODDS and upward: seven
fHrlongs; $4,000 added. 'e'e1
Lor 9IiG G.r.n I,;;:'...1SS lalAspiration ..114
Dunboyne Id Rama H'oruan . 1Ss
96a(Thorndale 100 Frank 6 ... ~ 81
GEM. "E The uFdy .1 1SS g. &c Guelph 9!
Setting Sun =. :1O7I Dona ghee ....:io3
la)Benjamin Block entry.
(o)Trtple Springs Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-ol and
upward; one mile and a sixteenth !:
claiming; purse, $1,000: :
Gen. Cadorna. .112lHonoluIu Rov 40
SoI Mhaiy ''IOSixD,ks & brakes. 1O4
rMvst;n iVSI rooy ...........107
n, nySc ;.'''. 1901 The Foreigner. liz
Suaa.useie -, .106l Gen. Monocal los
SgHr ,,dI, 10 lxJack Fairman. .107
xRuuoSS Kean. 10S xDay Lily ..... %
Also eligible:
The Clock'der. .1O5IxWaukea1 IA.
Ashland 1903
SEVENTH RACE - Thrae.vaar.o,ds
and up; mile and seventy vards. c,oiraS
ing; purse, $1,000
Rockbottom >. .11ol Flying Devil. %
xGolden Billows 91lDuc de Mornv az
xBeverwyck -. 93xFreezy Sneezy 81
x-Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather, clear: track, fast
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
Music Club to Visit D. C.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The
Brown University musical clubs will
begin their seventy.fourth annual
spring concert tour here next
wednesday, after which they will
visit Washington. Detroit, and Chi.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

AFrom The Times Recorder. June
5, 1894)
The next meeting of "The Club"
which will be held on Friday eve-
ming at the residence Of Judge W.
F. Clarks, will be quite "novel"
meeting. In addition to the reg
ular program an interesting fea-
ture of the evening will be Lii
brary Party" in which all the mem
bers are expected to take part.
Zach member is requested to wear
some article or articles of dress
which will suggest the title of some
book.
Col. Dug Prince was the happiest
man in town yesterday General
Evans" glorious victory in Clarke
county said Col. Prince sent good
cheer to my heart.
Mrs. White, of Atlanta, who is
already well known among a num-
Der of friends in this city, has join
ed her daughters, Misses C. B.
White and Gertrude White here
and will make Americas her home.
Mrs. White and Misses White have
leased the cottage, $40 Church
street, recently occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. M. l. Atkins.
1t is now Judge James A. Hixon,
of the county court Of Sumter. The
appointment was made yesterday
| by GovcEnor Northern and was as
much surprise to Col. Hixon as to
his numerous friends. None are
better qualified to wear the erminc,
but as Col. Hixon was not an appli-
cant for the place the news Of his
appointment was quite surprise
to all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05

little white slip of paper that
marks its full equality and it's
glorious opportunity.
Since the republic was born it
has known no more interesting,
no more fateful hour.
In the South, the vote will be
cast solidly for the Democratic
nominee, not always from
choice, but from necessity.
In the East, North and West
no man can foretell the results.
The women of these sections
may completely upset all po-
litical forecasts.
1t is the unknown quantity.
Even after the candidates have
been nominated, forecasting the
female vote will be a matter Of
guess work only.
1t is beyond the ken of mere
man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
FIGHT! FIGHT!! FIcHT!!l

An old adage says that "a
rainy May means a poor crop"
but there is another that says
"a late start means a good crop"
So you may take your choice this
year. We have had wet May,
and the start is certainly late,
But casting adages aside, what
is needed now is fighting spirit.
The farmers of Georgia have
shown that they have this spirit,
for they have battled against
seemingly insurmountable OBJ
stacles in the past.
But if ever fight was needed,
it is now. Georgia's goal should
be not less than 100000 bales,
and that much or more is already
in the ground. Getting it out,
however, is a different thing.
There is but one way to over
come the boil weevil, and that is
to fight, fight fight Atlanta
Constitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. juno
5, 1914.)

(From The Times Recorder. June
5, 1914.)
Of interest to their many friends
in Americas, was the wedding on
Thursday of Miss Kathleen McGar-
rah and DR.. Nathan f. Murray, Of
Macon, which occurred at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. Rose
McGarrah at Friendship. The bride
was lovely in her going away gown
of a soft wisteria with which she
wore a small hat, trimmed in the
same color. Her flowers were
sweet peas in shower bouquet.
Immediately after the ceremony
they came to Americas where they
were given a delightful luncheon
by Mrs. w. C. Carter. DR.. and Mrs,
Murray left at two fifteen for Il
short stay in North Georgia, going
afterwards to Macon where they
will make their home in the future.
Prominent among the visitors
spending yesterday in Americus
was Hon. Clifford Walker, of Wal
ton county, who is a candidate for
the office of attorney general of
Georgia, with most excellent pros
poets of winning that coveted hon
OF. Col. Walker is no stranger in
south Georgia, and especially in
Americas, where he has been of
times a guest at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Frank P. Harold.
Superintendent j. E. Mathis, of
the Americas city schools and one
of Georgia's best known educators,
has been named by Gov. Slaton as
member of the board of visitors
Of the University Of Georgia.
Miss Gertrude Hudson has gone
to Atlanta as the fair guest Of Miss
Louise Nell, whose marriage on
Thursday next will be an occasion.
of social interest in that city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
TWENTY PEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. June
5, 1000

(From The Times Recorder. June
5, 1904.)
When a small shipment of water
melons were unloaded at Sparks
store yesterday the news spread
from Rabbit neck to Peppermint
alley with the celebrity Of light.
ming flash and brought unbleachcG
Americas. to the spot en- masse.
The melons were about the size of
a Japanese torpedo but not as
heavily charged.
In celebration of his fourth birth
day anniversary Master George Nil
Ter welcomes his host of young
friends from to ESQ at his home
on Church street. 1t was an event
royal for the sturdy little men AND
women of tender years and al
wished their genial young host a
long succession Of hoRQy birthdays.
R. N. Allen superintendent on
|G. M Eldridges plantation of 1,500
acres near Americas, came to the
ci.y yesterday with the first cot
on bloom of the season on his coat
lapel. Mr.. Eldridge has $50 acres
in cotton and 800 in corn this year,
and both crops are very promising.
Tho marriage this afternoon Of
Mi Julia A. Walters and Mr.. J. f.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
NOW cor a NEEpEn- resi-

The country will breath a sigh
Of relief that President Coolidge
has signed the tax bill.
The effect of the new law is
to reduce by 25 per cent taxes
on last years incomes payable
this year, while some of the
many excise and miscellaneous
nuisance taxes are repealed.
The president has done wisely
in signing the bill. If he had
done otherwise it probably would
have necessitated a prolongation
Of the present session of con-
gress, and nothing that could
happen to the country would be
worse than that.
What the people want now
above all things is a rest from
congress, and reasonable
period of peace and quiet during
which business may be given an
opportunity to adjust itself to
normal basis, ......s..,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
THE oLD-TIMEs

'The old-timer is man who
took as much pride in an $50
rubber-tired buggy as one OF
the present generation does in
$4,000 automobile" says The
Maysville Enterprise.
Back in those $50 days, one
could hire a horse and buggy an
entire Sunday afternoon for
$3.50, and the girl that went with
it cost, perhaps, the price of an
ice cream soda, to-wit, 10 cents
in the small towns, a nickel.
Nowadays, the garage keeper
won't give you so much as a
pleasant look for $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
The Women S Vote

Never more than so per cent
of the possible male vote of this
country has been cast in a po-
litical campaign. Often it has
been much less. However, the
women of America state that
they have their plans so laid
that around IS per cent of the
female vote will be cast this fall
in the Presidential campaigns.
The women S vote is an UNI
known quantity, one that the
politician cannot forecast, and
it is a source of worry to the
national leaders.
John Temple Graves, writing
in the Washington Post, has this
to say about the women vote:
The wide world of politics is
watching and waiting for the
American woman's vote in No
vember.
It is a thrilling and tremen-
dous event. For the first time
the American woman is full
suffraged now and, if she wills,
may vote her full militant
strength in the coming national
election. Never before has she
been able to poll more than a
fragment of strength. Sectional
and sporadic enfranchisement
has given expression to her will
in local elections. But at last
the entire sex, from Maine to
California, holds in its hand the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
NOT GRUMBLING IN EVANS
COUNTY

Shipments Of cross ties, tim
ber,. lumber and naval stores are
doing much toward keeping mon
ey in circulation in Evans county.
But Ike all other resources pro-
vided by nature, we do not begin
to appreciate their worth until
they are no more. The truckers
In Evans county seem to haze
made lucky strike" with their
crops this Year, So far we have
not heard a grumble about the
price received for the various
shipments.-Claxton Enterprise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
The Death Ray" Sold

The next war, experts tell
us, will be fought principally
from the air with chemicals
chemicals more terrible than
poison gases.
The death ray another
means of human destruction,
has been to sold to Britain by a
British subject, the discoverer,
for $l,500,000. news dispatches
state. --~s
No one but the inventor,
GrindelI Matthews. and his
close associates know what is
the death ray" Evidently he
has convinced his government
of its effectiveness and cap
ability as an engine of destruc-
ton.
Of his discovery, Matthews
says it is the most devastating
war engine of all ages. How
ever, many scientists and in
ventors ridicule his death ray,
but Matthews says it will make
England safe from all aerial at
tack. He says his machine will
produce terrifying energy cap
able of spreading death and
ruin throughout a zone of
flame.
He first offered it to the Brit
ish. When they declined to
buy, he went to France. 1t is
said he approached our own
State Department. However,
the British have it and we on
this side of the Atlantic would
much prefer to see it in the
hands of the English than shose
of any other nation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
THE STANDARD

OftOE OALE FON MIA = AMI
SATURDAY. NEW SHOES -
NOT OLD ONE-NEW STYLES
SIZES PLENTY FOR EVERY
BODY. FRICES, WELL JUST
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT
AND LOOK IN OUR WINDOW.
At $1.25-Misses Brown San
dals, flexible stitched-down soles,
sizes s 1-2 to II LIZ.
At $1.5O-Misses Brown San
dals, flexible stitched-down soles,
sizes II to 2.
At ESTABLISHES Fine Patent
Sandals, fancy cut-out style, flex-
ible soles, 8 1-2 to 11l IL.
At $2.5O-Misses Fine Patent
Sandals, fancy cut-out style, sizes
IL to 2.
At $1.4o-Infants and Chill
dren's Brown and Black Sandals,
turned soIes, sizes 3 to 8.
At $3.95-Ladies' White Buck
skin Hollywood Sandals, flexible
soles, all sizes.
At S4.95-Ladies' new Brown
Hollywood Sandals, welted sole,
complete sizes.
At $3,95-Regular S. Mems
Goodyear Welt Oxfords of Brown
Wei and Calf feathers.
At $2,5O-Regular $2.98 Girls
colored Sandals, flexible, stitched
down soles.
At $1.98-Regular $3.50 Wom-
ems Brown and Black Oxfords or
Strap Slippers.
At $8.95-Regular SIS Women's
Gray Suede Pumps, flexible soles,
rubber heels.
At $3.95-Regular IS Women's
Biege Brown Pumps, flexible soles;
just received.
At $8.95-Regufar IS Women's
Patent Oxfords,. cream leather
tops, all sizes.
At $16O-Regular SO Ladies'
White Oxfords, rubber heels, all
heights.
At $1.98-Regular So Mems
English Broadcloth Shirts, attached
collars.
AT 25c-Regular soc Mems Rub
Der Belts with silvered buckles, all
sizes.
At re 2-3c Pair-ReguIarly 25c
Mems Black Isle SocGs, sold by
half dozen only.
At 25c-Regular 35c Children's
Fancy Socks, all colors, all sizes.
At 15c-Regular 25c Children's
White Socks, rolled tops, all sizes.
At s@49c-Regular 75c Boys
Khaki Trousers, well made, all
sizes.
At $198-Regular $3.50 Mems
extra quality Khaki Trousers, all
sizes.
At 49c - Regular 75c Mems
Checked Nainsook Union Suits,
athletic style, all sizes.
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, CA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
Answering Editorials
With Buckshot

Not so very many weeks ago
the editor of a Georgia weekly
paper was shot by one of his
townsmen. 1t is charged that
the editor was fighting the
bootlegging interests of his
county and that this was the
cause of the crime.
The incident recalls times
most of us thought had past,
VIII en- the editor travelled
through his community "heel-
ed ready for trouble at any
moment. And often he was
the target for a shot.
The surest way to arouse
people is to resort to violence
on the person of him who is en-
deavoring to expose crime.
We may go our way, little
suspecting the criminal condi-
tons that prevail. The warm
ing from the press may have
more or less effect, but let
some desperate shoot the man
who is exposing the evil, and
the public arises.
The Triton Gazette has this
reference to the recent Soper-
ton tragedy.
Shooting up an editor because
he opposes the manufacture and
sale of liquor isn't going to stop
the efforts to enforce the law.
Most of the peoplee in every
community are lawabiding and
such action can have only one
result-more rigid enforcement
of the law. People may travel
along apparently without MOTTO
ing law violations, until some
such catastrophe occurs, and
then they rise up and demand
that the law be enforced.
Evils said to exist in this
community will more quickly
be remedied because of the
shooting of the editor than
would have been had he been
left unmolested. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
FARMERS COTTON SQUARES

prayer is waited daily on the
evening breezes.
From the cradle to the grave.
man is worshiper. In some
form or other, he looks upward
and onward to some future rest
ing place inhabited by an ALI
Wise Being.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
A THOUGHT

Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor.-Ninth Com
mandment.
Where fraud and falsehood in
wade society, the band presently
breaks.-South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05

Bolton is an occasion in which a
host Of friends here, as through
out the county feel an interest. MIR.
Bolton will bring his fair bride to
bis pretty home on Lee street irri
mediately after the ceremony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
a PROBLEM OF DExTERITY

Pity the politician. It's no
easy matter to straddle a fence
while keeping one ear on the
ground. San Francisco Chronicle