davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

Runs. Perrin, Cohen. Galloway, Fots,
gtumpf Ormand. Behrens, Taylor "a,
Osborne 90; errors. Foss. Mueller, VII
Iiamson; sacrifice. Fields; two-bass hits,
Ormand. Taylor; three-base hit, PERRIN
stolen basea Cohen az, Mueller. stumpf
Osborne, Behrens: double plays, schWab
funassiEtedD. schwab 10 Ebsrhard 70
schwab; innings pitched. BY Ford none
out In fifth with hits and runs
struck out, BY williamson 5. by Ford ],
BY PIrtls 4: base on balls, or William
son 3 or Ford 6: Wild pitches, william
son. Ford: haik. williamson left on
bases. Waco 8. Beaumont Z; umpires'
Estn and Kane
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Exporters Close
With Double Victory

BEAUMONT. Sept. 13.-Beaumont
topped off its late season rush by
taking a double victory over Waco,
) to 2 and 6 to 5. A muddy field
hampered the players. -Four Of the
five FINGERS used in the two games
were members of the rookie crop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

Evansville. 3; Terre Haute, Q.
UauvFlr. 81. Decatur, 3-l.
Spr.agsIeI0. 81 Peoria. 0.
Quincy and Bloomington, rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SashesTe. q: Memphis. 0.
New Orleans, 2; Birmingham, !.
Mobile. 2: Atlanta. o.
Three games played.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Nunnm1nn


Runs. Cohen, GIass, Ormand, BehIsHs'
schwab. Johnston, Morgan; two-base
hits Cohen. stumpf. Ormand' Morgan;
double plays. Foss TO Cohen TO Gallo
way, Aguilar 70 Glass 70 Galloway
schwab (unasslEted); struck out, by
Aguilar 2. by Morgan 4 bases on balls,
of Agullar 2. Oft Morgan 2; hit bats
man, Foss; time, 1920; umpires, Kane
and Estlll.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
lMERICAN AssOCIAIIl

ST. Pau1. So; Milwaukee. -.
Minneapolis. s-I- Kansas CITY %
Columbus. s-5; LOUISVILLE 50
Tulsa. f-I; oklahoma city, -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
INTERNATIONAL LEACIE.
rHREE.I IEAGTE.

Baltimore. iz-g: jersey city -.
Providence. l0-i; Reading, %.
Other games rHlned out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
sundays Results.

San Antonio. s; Houston, I.
wichita Falls. Z; Fort Worth, :.
Dallas, IA: shreveport, !.
Beaumont, Sc: Waco, 2-5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Totals 80 sam
D...a u-.tt.,-
xBatted for walkup in eighth.
BY Innings.
Fort Worth ..............2OO 600 OO0--
Wichita Falls ............lO2 OO4 COX

Runs, Mullen. Konetchy. Dlstel, F'itz-
gerald. Turgeon. Callaghan, Dorman,
Jonnard Osborn. Error, Distel Two
base hits, Fitzgerald. Dlstel, Jonnsrd,
Turgeon. Home run. Konetchy. Double
plays, wlndle to Palmer to Konetchy
ca. Hit by pitcher. by Pate (Bodiel.
struck out, Osborn 2, Pate 2. North 2.
off Osborn 3. Losing pitcher, Pate. Hits
and runs. off Pate 10 and In 5 innings,
and 2 off walkup in innings. Earned
runs Fort Worth 2, Wichita Falls q.
Time Of game, 1855. Umplres, Fannin
and Daily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
BY InnfnRi
Summary.

Runs, Leighton. Weston. Mccarley ca,
Mueller. weyel; errors, Laux, Leighton
Wright Weston, McCarley go, w.
James; two-base hit. Wright: stolen
base, w. James, Oshaughnessy; sacri-
flee hits, McGarley; struck out, by Wey-
ell Z, by FRANKIE 9, by Perez 81 left on
bases Mistletoe 2, samsco g.; double
play, Harris to O'Shaughnessy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Cleveland. 8; Detroit. 6.

At Detroit X a. Z;
Detroit ..........l00 90 1903 O-s 10 ?
Batteries: Uhle. shaute and Ayatt;
Collins, Doyle. Wells, and Bassler Wood
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

WEsTERN LEAGUE,

Denver. 81: Des Moinss "a.
Omaha. 5-5; Lincoln, -.
81 Joseph. 6-i: wichita. So tfscond
game lie, darkneHs).
Oklahoma city ~; Tulsa, Ia
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
ALL PULLING OUT.

Donny Clark, who left for Meridian,
Miss. by way of Galveston last Thurs
day night, was followed eastward by
Jim Lindsey Saturday night, en- route
in his car. TO Greenburg, La. Skip
per Bob Coleman, his wife and the
airedale pup that gave fans at Sun
days game a laugh by scampering
over the infield in the first inning
with q playmate, interrupting the
game, were off for Granite City, ILL.,,
before daylight Monday.
Jennings, headed for North Caro-
lima, Owens going home TO Missouri,
Lance, Khadot, Miller and several
others pulled out Sunday night. Ma
son hops a train Monday for Mime
apolis and Washburn will steer the
flivver up to Wichita, Kan. Wirts
and Collard are going to California
overland. Mr.. and Mrs. Winters
must hurry home TO Detroit to get
Bucks coal business in working or
der for a hard winter. Gallegos is
living at Paris, Texas. Najo will go
TO Mission. Collins is off for Chi
cago. Everett Booze will bid brother
in-law Moke Meyers goodbye in about
q week when Moke and the family
pull out via automobile for California.
Booze has his home here but will spend
some time in Kennedy on business af-
ter be brings his gang of barnstorm-
ing baseball players back from a trip
10 the Rio Grande Valley late this
month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
MAJOR LEADERS
SCRAPP|NC TO
HOLD PLACES
Pittsburgh Drops Two Hard
Games-Senators
Tie Macks.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-CP)-Stub-
born resistance to leaders in the pen
nant races marked the start of the
last three weeks of the major league
season.
The Senators and the Athletics
wrestled through an thinning game at
the capital yesterday with the score
G TO 6 when darkness interviewed.
Pitching weakness caused the down
fall of the Pirates in both sections OF
double bill with the Cardinals. 8
to 4 and to 2, the last game being
called in the fifth to permit Pitts
burgh to catch train home.
PIRATE LEAD CUT.
The Giants meanwhile were outside
the league, beating the New Haven
Eastern League club, to 2, in an
exhibition, and Pitssburgh's lead was
cut to six games. :,
"Dazzy" Vance of Brooklyn pitched
no-hit game in the opener OF a
double-header with the Phillies. He
shut out the same club last Tuesday
with one hit, made in the second in
ming. so that he has allowed no hits
in his last 10 innings. 1t was the
first no-hit game of his major league
career, which dates back intermittent
ly to 1914 and the only no-hit game
in the big leagues this season.
The Robins won the first game, IL
toll, the lone tally off Vance coming
on two errors and sacrifice fly.
and the Phillies took the second, z
to 3. Hawks and Leach made home.
POP BOTTLE SHOWER.
Pop bottles were showered on Har-
per Of the Phillies in the second game
when he nearly came to blows with
Hargreaves after a collision at first
| base.
The Reds frightened their grip on
third place by trimming the Cubs,
; to 2. The Yankees lost to the
Red Sox. 2 to I. Babe Ruth snapped
his streak Of consecutive hitting
games, stopping at nine. XIV
The White Sox topped the Browns,
to 3, while tho Tigers were humbled
by the Indians, s to 6, in ten ir'
| nings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 2.


At st. Louis X n. 4:
=, Touis ......,.O56 200 lOx--s IL ?
Batteries: Yde. Adams, sheehan and
Spencer: Mails and Wick
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT

It's great, those body messages. I'm
perial Turkish Bath Parlors. sos f..
Houston St. Moore Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
SOME STAY AWHILE.

Bob Couchman and Frank Watt
will stick around to barnstorm with
Booe-and there is another attraction
that viii help keep Watt here awhile.
Councilman will winter in Urbana,
Ohio. and Watt in Washington.
Mike Gonzales he pool out fora
Habana in about wan week.
DIR. J. ii. Burleson and President
Harry Ables, local magnates, were out
talking over Improvements to the play
ing field before the last uniformed
player had disappeared into the club
house Sunday evening. The infield
is going to be moved back before next
season.
DIR. Burleson also let it be known
that the Bears will be in the Dixie
Series next season or well know the
reason why"
Sundays farewell performance was
considerable struggle.
Two youngsters, Watt and Bobby
Burns, were the rival pitchers. The
Bears got eight hits off Burns. the
Bluffs made nine off Watt. There
were thrilling situations throughout.
SEE-SAW CONTEST.
Houston started with a run in the
first. the Bears took the lead with
two in the second, Houston tied il NJ
Pail in the fourth, then went ahead
3 ,. in the sixth, the Bears came back
wifi two in the home half Of thu
sixth aud went ahead again, the buff.
knotted the score with an eighth in
ming tally, and the Bears won out
- II
frame.
int first and only squeeze play exc.
cufed in League Park during the
whole long season, Pitcher Watt
bunting up the first .base-line and
bringing in Washburn from third.
Young Miller played second baS
Sunday and did a good job at that 20
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

Second game X u. =.
Pittsburgh .......,..-...o0& w
81. Louis .....-..........VZ2 ~
Batteries: Morrison. Kremer, Yde and
smith, Spencer: Reinhardt and WarSick.
CGams called at end Of ftth inning ~
rreement 70 allow Pittsburgh TO catch
trainD.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Play Monday.


New York at PhIla delphia.
One game scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, ,.
Rn.tnn 2. NeM Nnrk.

At New York r II. 4.
Boston ..... .......OgO ZVv ODy-z !
New York 900 OlO O0O-i !
Batteries: wiugfeld and BIschof;
How and BengOugh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Play Monday.
Sundays Results.

Brooklyn At Pittsburgh.
one game scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
BEAR BOX

Totals % - lpl
xBatted for Burns in ninth.
BY Innings.
Houston .....-.....-..-.-lg Ivy III glV-s
san Antonio ............O20 0O2 ok
summary.
Runs, Bailey. Mancuso. Compton, Ellis,
Miller, wlrts. Gallsgos. Washburn (D. Err.
rors. Blossom. watkins. Boggess. Sacrifice
Miller ~, Watt, Mason. Mancuso, Ellis.
Tw0-base hits. GallegoE, WirtE. Three
base hits, Gallegos, Compton. Ellis. Dou-
bic plays Boggess TO Fuller 70 Els,
Blossom 70 Fuller 10 Ellis. Base on
balls off Watt ?, off Burns 5. struck
tonic. Houston. Passed bail, MancusO.
Empires. Osborne and oHearn. Time,
1916.
S------ --.C-
sition, just as he did at third and in
left field: he looks like a second Ever.
EFT Booze. In addition. he was not Of.
ficially at bat all afternoon, walking
twice and sacrificing twice.
MILLER SPEEDY.
Miller's first walk and his speed
that took him all the way home on Il
double by Wirts, gave the Bears their
first run in the second inning. Watts
single, which Watkins, in left, per.
mitted to get away from him, scored
Wirts.
Triples by Compton and Ellis, in the
fourth and sixth. figured prominently
in the Houston scoring.
Gallegos misjudged Ellis drive but
made up for the oversight In the Bears
half Of the same frame by pasting out
great three-base blow TO right-cen.
ter. Washburn's single scored him,
and WaShburn came around on Mil
ler's sacrifice. a passed ball and Wirts'
warm wallop.
Gallegos also raped a mean double
Najos running catch Of a drive by
| Blossom saved the day with two On
and two out in the seventh.
Watt got wild IN the next inning
and issued his only two walks aft-r
two down. BoggeSs choc this mo
ment 10 get his third single Of the
day and Houston tied the score at
4 all.
Mason snagged a liner by Fuller 20
end the inning.
THE WINNING Run.
In the Bears eighth, Washburn sin.
gled and Miller sacrificed him along.
| Nirts grounded TO Blossom at short,
who pegged TO Third -basemun Boggcss
TO catch Washburn. Boggess. sur
prised. dropped a rather low throw
and all hands were safe. Watt WORKED
his squeeze bunt and the game was
| won
The Bluffs were one-two-thrce in The
ninth.
Watt turned an ankle getting back
10 first base when the Buff pitcher
made a quick throw to the bag in tho
fourth inning, but the injury, while II
caused him to limp when he ran, dill
not affect his pitching in the
least.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

Al MHEhinEtOu- X n. L |
Philadelphia 100 202 200 OO-6 10
washington .. 200 800 100 OO-6 8 1
Batteries: Groves, Quinn. Gray and
Perkins. Cochrane; Reuther, Ferguson
and Ruel.
called on account Of darkness).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
BrookIyn, 10: Philadelphia, 1,

Al Brooklyn (ist camel X u. T..
pbiIassIphla loo 900 900 1 o 2
g~ooklvE .....400 40l iON-i0 Is ;
Batteries. Mitchell. Decatur, Bets and
Wilson, wendell: Vance and Dcbcrry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

Totals g = TT
xBatted for Burns in ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
PhlIndeInhIa, ii Brooklyn, 3.

pbIIadeIphla ..... .O04 500 900 10 0
grooFiyn ......... 600 900 O05-g 0
Batteries: Pearce ard wilson; Grimes
Brown. HubbeI and Taylor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-14
To Many
ArrnisHces-

Another gasoline price war is
on in the Middle West and
prices are dropping in several
States.
The great trouble with these
gasoline wars is that too many
armistices are signed.
There no more reason tor
the vast fluctuation in the price
of gas than there would be in an
ever-changing railway freight
and passenger rate. The price
of gasoline should be fixed by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, as it now determines
the rates the railroads charge.
And that is the only solution.
Far better that than another
trust-biusting effort that will
slow up and probably damage
the gasoline industry for years.
However, unless the gas barons
soon recognize this fact that will
wake too late. There's entirely
too much discrimination in the
price of gas and the fluctuations
come too often and too wide.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-14
GUNNER COLDS
are lingering and annoying.
- The very first night apply
V1SGeeNSSs
Ovsv ~ Million LGTs Used Yearly
The STANDARD

MONDAY AND TUESDAY DOL
LAR DAYS HERE - THE
GREATEST DOLLAR VALUES
EVER OFFERED IN AMERI-
CUS-READ EVERY ITEM.
81 will buy four pairs Children's
school Sport Socks; all sizes.
81 will buy pairs Burson Silk
Hose for ladies; all colors.
81 will buy Boys Blue CHAM
bray Shirts; sizes IL to ID.
81 will buy Ladies' Blouses Of
White Lawn and Voile..
81 will buy yards fine yard wide
Soft Nainsook.
ST. will buy yards genuine In
dian Head, linen finish.
81 will buy 5 yards Nurses Lin
en-, fine smooth finish; 40 inches
wide.
81 will buy 5 yards fine -ColOred
Pajama Checks, full yard wide.
81 will buy 2 pairs Boys Knee
Pants of Khaki, Pincheck and other
materials.
81 will buy yards Linen Toweling;
regularly 25c yard.
81 will buy Is Towels of good
quality, size 14x24 inches.
81 will buy 2 yards Satin Mer-
cerized Table Damask, Sd inches
wide.
81 will buy 8 yards Curtain Mar
quisette, SO inches wide; white and
ecru.
81 will buy 10 yards Curtain
Scrim, Sc inches wide; white and
ecru.
81 will buy yards Japanese Pom
gee; regularly soc yard.
81 will buy 1 Child's Play Suit,
all sizes; new styles.
81 will buy Mems Four-in-Hand
Ties; regularly soc each.
81 will buy 4 yards soc new Fall
Suitings, SO inches wide.
81 will buy yards regular Csc
Galatea Cloth, SO inches wide.
81 will get your choice of any
Straw Hat, also Ladies' hats.
81 will buy rs bars Big Hammer
Laundry Soap; none better.
81 will buy rs Mems Full Size
Hem.stitched Handkerchiefs.
81 will buy 4 pairs Mems SOC
Silk Socks; fifty patterns.
81 will buy genuine Duplex Win
odw Shades, complete with all fig
lures.
81 will buy 2 yards Striped Serge
for dresses, SO inches wide.
81 will buy 7 yards of the best
Standard Dress Bingham; colors
warranted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-14
EDITORIALS

The British Parliament, to be sure,
is much larger, as are most of the
legislative bodies of Europe. And
they are not too large.
But they are differently organ
lied. They have a small central
leadership, the government" which
takes all the initiative and does or
directs most of the work.
They have not a hundredth as
many bills, or a thousandth as many
local matters to attend to. The only
function of the ordinary member
is to vote his party program.
Seven hundred members can do
that as we'll as four hundred, espe-
cially as forty of them constitute a
quorum, and ordinarily it makes no
difference whether the others at
tend at all or not.
Our system reverses all this. I'm
der it, three hundred members could
do all the work much better than six
hundred, besides restoring the house
to- some of its former significance in
the legislative scheme.
Congress is more important than
congressman. If Congress will con-
slider the welfare of Congress, it
will not increase its present num-
bers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-14

Programmes of next years Con-
gressional doings are reported as
planning a reapportionment bill in
creasing the size of the House of
Representatives from 495 to 485, S
as to "take care" of all present con-
gressmen, but with the understand
ing that this increase shall be the
last.
If a limit is to be set, why not
set it now?
The constitution provides that
there shall be reapportionment ev-
cry ten years, but now we are half
through one reapportionment period
and nothing has been done, because
congressman have not the coinage
to reduce the representation of any
state, and the only other way is to
increase the whole number of con
gressmen to give additional repre-
sentation to the states which have
increased in population, without re.
ducing any others.
It has always been done this way
before, and the hesitation now is
due to a realization that the time
has came to call halt.
The new scheme would ''pass the
buck" to the Congress of 1882
whose members are no more likely
to be self-denying patriots than the
present membership.
The proper thing is to keep the
membership no larger than it now
is. and redistribute that.
FOREIGN LEGISLATIVE -,
BODIES DIFFERENT
Congcess is already too large
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-14
DIT TRIAL

come under their influence.
1t is a defense program of no
mean proportions and worthy the
aggressive support of our better
citizenry.
The Home, the School, the
Church-these enemies of crime.
ignorance and viciousness should
work hand in hand, shoulder to
shoulder. Neither can replace
the other; neither should attempt
to usurp those functions which
rightly are not theirs.
There's been too much over
tapping. Closer co-operation in
the battle for Youth is needed.
This week is a goodly time to
think on such things and renew
our pledges to fight for those
ideals and aspirations which in
the past have made us great.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-14
TEN YEARS AcoG TODAY
(From The Times-Recorder. Sept.
Ia. 1917

IA, 1915.)
On Sunday afternoon at the home
of the bride, Miss Ida Jordan and
Mrs. James R. Greene were united
in marriage. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene left for the
home of the groom on the Plains
road, where an informal reception
was held and where congratulations
were extended the happy pair.
The shortage of the cotton crop in
Sumter county, as elsewhere, is re-
Elected in report upon cotton gin
ming to Sept. list. Up to that date,
this year, the bales ginned number
ed 3,797 against Ash ginned to
same date in 1914 a decrease of
TIA bales.
Joe Day Stewart one of the first
candidates to announce for county
treasurer has withdrawn from the
race.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-14
Here's the
Cure

A Judge in the nations CAPT
tai has sent three men to Jail for
a year for driving while drunk.
This country needs more
judges like that and more laws
to make such sentences possible.
We have been entirely too
light on these fellows who take
their own lives in their hands
and a positive menace to every
person on either the sidewalk or
in the street.
A drunken driver cares little
for a fine. but a few months in
jail will give him time to get his
brain to working properly.
* * -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-14
" q 3
Baseball Holds
Its Own ....

Baseball again is demonstrat-
ing that it is the national game.
Just at the time that many
sport writers were typing long
pieces about how racing was
likely to replace baseball, be-
cause of the large number of new
tracks recently opened, the
games between the Giants and
Pirates in New York draw
capacity crowd of $4,000. More
than IS, 900 were turned away.
When baseball gets in the
home-stretch-a close pennant
race-it steps away from other
sports.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-14
The Unfamiliar Puts
Us In a Panic

1t is the unfamiliar danger
that frightens.
For three days leopard, es-
capped from the zoo was at large
in the Bots de Boulogne, in
Paris. Doubtless the poor beast
was the most frightened of all.
AT any rate. it hid out and
molested nobody, until it finally
was fourd and shot. Then Paris
breathed easier. The jungle
danger was over.
Meantime. on the boulevards,
the Partisan taxicab maniacs
were careening as usual, regard
less of pedestrians. and every
body, as usual, took his life IN
to his hands and trusted to his
own agility. every time he cross
ed the street. That scares no
one. We live in the midst of
constai. t danger and are wisely
indifferent. Only the unfamiliar
puts /us into panic.
When the cold spell arrives an
ana Msnnous s1nniy of suuh,,~r xt,sII ho
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-14
(EygRW{:lI'lIIIIEEE.)

It's just about to be sayn goOdby to the lid Eve been
wearin all summer It's been good friend without Datsn
an eye but now it has gone the hummer.
The straw that purchased when hot days began, was b
Liant and shiny when But has picked up nice
coat of tan, and quite frankly, feel that it's through
The brim rough edged and the lining orn there are
plenty of hicks the top No wonder feel that IT'S loon
forlorn- Why, the bands alb out ready to drop.
To toss away forget for aye have sens-
bic But shuc I'll just be it's the hat that III get to
start out with the summer season
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-14
A THOUGHT

If it be possible as much as listh
in you, live peaeeably with all men.
Romans 1918.
80
Better keep peace than make peace.
Old Dutch proverb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-14
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICAS
Ks predicted, cotton receipts yes

As predicted cotton receipts yes
terday exceeded that Of any other
day of the season, although only
slightly over the receipts of the day
before. The warehouses yesterday
handled 733 bales, nearly all of
which came by wagon from this and
contiguous counties. Prices con-
tinue satisfactory, the bulk of the
cotton sold yesterday bringing 7 Ia
to 7 1-2 cents.
Among the new faces about IT,
Alliance store and warehouse are
those of Capt. ]. E. Market and
Will Morgan.
Miss Bella Hill, one of Americas
most popular social favorites, re-
turned yesterday from short but
pleasant visit to friends in Macon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-14
:. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
IA, 1885,

IA, 1850
Yesterday ended the first week of
the fall term of the city schools,
and the result so far is very graft
flying. The registration and atten-
dance at Jackson street schools for
the week was $40 against 400 for
the same week last year.
Good roads and good streets
speak well for any locality and now
that the board of commissioners of
Sumter are about to establish a
chaingang the roads of this county
will soon be in excellent condition