davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
STUHLDREHER IS
WITH WATERBURY,
Notre Dame Star Also DOdSes
Providence Contract

Waterbury. Sept. % P>-George
f. Mulligan, manager Of the Water
bury Blues, professional football
champions of Connecticut last year,
announced yesterday from New York
that he had signed Harry Stuhl-
dreher, quarterback and Edward
Huntsinger, end on Notre DANES
championship team of last fall, to
contracts to play with Waterbury in
every game this season. Both men
will be here to play the opening
game Sunday afternoon.
Although the Providence Steam
Rollers and New Britain had pre-
viously announced the signing of
Stuhldreher neither of them had ac-
tually secured his signature to con-
tract. Both Stubldrcher and Hunt
singer attached their signatures to
contracts binding their services for
the season tonight in New York
where they were guests of Manager
Muligan at the Walkers Shade well
terweight bout. Although the terms
OF Stuhldreher's contract was not
made public, it was stated that All
American quarterback Of 1924, often
called "Notre Danes Knute Rockne
on the field" will receive the highest
salary ever paid a football player in
New England Stuhldrcher Is now
football coach at Nillanova and
HuntciDCer Ia bis seiSi mt
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
HUSTLE AND HARMONY
PITTSBURGH'S SECRET
Team Is Not Composed OF Stars But
of Hard Working Tcam-Play-
ing Players.

Pittsburgh, Sept. % Rp-Hustle
and harmony, with a punch at the
right moment, put the Pirates out
front in the National League pen
nant chase, in the opinion of leaders
of the fast-flying Pittsburgh club.
AS they watch the team, composed
for the most part of young men, 60
into the home stretch with an eight
game lead, Barney Dreyfus, the OWL
er, and Bill Mckenchnic, the man
ager, feel confident that harmony,
hustle and punch will bring the flag
TO this city.
1--WE have no stars out there"
said McKechnc. Our success is
founded on harmony. Pulling to-
gether put these men where they
arc"
Pirate teams of recent years, from
1921 to 1924, were good enough to
win a penant, but "a condition that
was not congenial" caused them TO
fall, said Dreyfuss. when these
teams failed. many fans said the
players had laid down" added the
owner. They did not lay down, but
condition. that was not congenial
had existed for four years, and after
the explosion came at New York,
it was agreed that certain men on
the team had played their last game
in Pittsburgh uniforms"
or the trade, which sent Maran-
Vile, Cooper and Grimm to the Cubs,
Dreyfuss said ut speaks for ITSELF
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
J|NX HAS GRABBED
HIGH School team
Two Players Are Out Of Lineup
With Injuries

a hard blow was struck in the
general direction of the New Britain
High school football team this week
when two of its best back field men
were forced out of the lineup be-
cause of injuries. Harry Strom-
Quist upon whom the burden Of di-
recting the team was laid, is limp
ing about with a badly battered-u up
ankle, Tim Clair who was to take
the team in hand if anything was to
happen to Stromquist was also taken
into camp by kid JinX." Glars
shoulder is injured. If they get over
their injuries before Saturday, they
will be used at fullback and quar-
terback respectively in the game
against East Hartford at Willow
Brook park.
Otherwise it will bring about u
radical change in the lineup of the
team which at the present time is
starting to shape up for the open
ing game. At the present time bar
ing all injuries the lineup for the
game will be as follows Scully,
center; Clark and McGrath. guards
Politis and Boinowski, tackles;
Gourson and Gennett, ends; Clair,
quarterback; Bray and Nehrer, half
backs; Stromquist, fulback.
There may be several changes
in the lineup before the end of the
week possibly in the guard positions
and in the backficld where there is
keen competition, but that will dc
pend on the result Of this week S
practice. At the guard position the
battle to date has been between An
Selma and Bruce, and it was AT I'M
expected change which brought Nc
Grath from end to this position. In
the backfield Lacava is first class
man, and 1t does not seem likely
that he will be out Of tho regular
lineup very long.
Fred Zchrer is playing the same
position that his brother Henry
played a year ago when he cap
tanned the team TO the state cham
pionship. He will be the only now
man in the backfield, All the other
men will have had one or two years
experience. IF Frank McGrath plays
he will be the only other new man
on the line which will be composed
of veteran regulars and substitutes
from last years team.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
THREE MORE KzCTORLESAMD
THE PIRATES ARE CLLNCHED
Higgins Predicts Senators
viii Beat Pittsburgh in
Series-Games in Ma
tional League Yesterday
do Not Change Stand
ings Much.

New York, Sept. Establishments
pennant march in the Nationa!
league race continues unimpedcd.
Bolstered by seven consecutive vic
tories, the Pirates need to win but
three more of their remaining nine
Washington needs five Of its sChed-
uled II games to triumph in the
American league.
The Corsairs pounded out a TO
Z verdict over the Phillics yestcr-
day, IIazen Cuyler, Pittsburgh out
fielder hit safely in his first two
times at bat running his string Of
straight hits to ten. This is be-
lieved to equal the National league
record made by Ed Konetchy of
Brooklyn in 1919 iris Speaker Of
the Indians holds the major league
record, however, with safe hiG in
II consecutive times at bat in 1920.
The Robins have been losing as
consistently as the Pirates have been
winning. Brooklyn dropped its
eighth straight to the Cubs, TO .,
which places the Robins out of
reach of the first division this sea-
son. Bob McGraw pitcher, pur-
chased from Minneapolis for $25,-
600. has joined Robbie's club.
Five pitchers failed to stay the
Braves and the Reds lost 7 TO 6.
Rain washed away the GiantS-CardS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
A. A. U. ELECTS OFFICERS
John G. Conirrcy Of New Haven Is
Elected President-Davc Dunn Is
On Registration Board.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. % Pt-
At the annual convention of the
Connecticut Amateur Athletic union
here last night, the following officers
we're elected:
President: John G. Conifrey. New
Haven; first vice president: w. j.
Kennedy. Port Chester, N. Y; sec
end, Captain A. Il. Lambdin. New
London: third, William Dwyer
bridgeport; secretary and treasurer:
T. ]. Tracy. New Haven.
The board of registration is com
posed Of Captain NJ. A. Baum,
Bridgeport; David Dunn. New Brit
ain. and Joseph NJ. Wirtz, New Ha-
ven. Delegates TO the national con-
vention at Pittsburgh are T. ]. Tracy
John G. Canifrey. NJ. A. Baum. ]. NJ.
Writ, William Kennedy and Cap
tain Lambdin.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
SYRACUSE MEETS
SECTIONAL FOES
Grldiron Warriors 10 Tackle
East, West and South

Syracuse, N. y, Sept 80 R--
From the East, West and South,
Syracuse University las picked its
gridiron foes. Three intcrsectlonal
clashes are on its schedule.
On October 10 the Orange bows
face William and Mary at Syracuse.
a journey into the MILDLY, West
takes the Orange against Indiana at
Bloomington, Ind, the following
week. The final intersectionnl clash
is scheduled for November when the
Orange cntcrtains Ohio Wesleyan at
Syracuse.
with the coaching rcins, with one
exception, in alumni hands and more
than half of last years letter men
back in the fold, the Syracuse pros
poets look bright on the eve Of the
opening game Of the season with
Hobart on Saturday.
G. w. J.. Reynolds, Syracuse
graduate and formerly coach at
Bncknell is the head coach of the
team from Onondaga. lie Is assist =
cd by Roy Simmons, captain of the
1924 Orange eleven; Tot" Hoople,
a former Orange star; DIR. A. Kallct,
chairman Of the university athletic
board; Lew Andrcas, freshman
coach; and Johnny Bach. guard on
the 1924 Notre Dame team and one
of the most valuable cogs in Rock
no's line last season
The material looks oven more
promising that the team which faced
Chick Meehan on opening day In
1928 when tho team went through to
the Colgate game without having its
goal line crossed by enemy feet.
Only Il field goal marred the Orange
record up to that game. but the
Maroon staged the most startling up
set Of the season by moping the
field with the Orange machine.
Captain James Foley, triple
threat halfback, is the Orange acc.
He Is a product of the Suffield
school where he was team mate
with Eddie Tryon Of Colgate.
Reynolds big problem will be his
line. The backfield is amply taken
care Of in Captain Foley, Carr.
Flanagan and Lee. Car, a star on
last years freshman team, will likely
take care of the kicking and his
average has been above normal in
tho early practice.
Syracuse teams have been drilled
mainly in defense in the past but
Reynolds has laid the stress on his
offonsc..
The Orange schedule follows
Sept. &c, Hobart at Syracuse: Oct.
3. Vermont at Syracuse: Oct. 10, w,
{; NJ. at Syracuse; Oct. II, Indiana
at bloomington. Indiana; Oct. "A,
Providence College at Syracuse: Oct.
81 Penn state at Syracuse; Nov. Z,
Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse: Nov.
"A. Colgate at Syracuse; Nov. 81,
Niagara at Syracuse; Nov. 26, Co.
lumbia al New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
SHADE LOSES DECISION TO
WALKER IN TITLE COMBAT
Shifty Californian Changes
Style and Swaps Punches
Thereby Setting Stage
for His Own Defeat in
Furious Battle.

New York. Sept, 90 RS-- Mickey
Walker of Elizabeth, n. j., and his
two battering fists still rule the
wolterweight division of the pugilist-
ic world.
BY furious rally in the final
round of grueIIing ffteen-round
struggle with his leading challenger
Dave Shade of San Francisco, the
| champion demonstrated to the sat-
iStaction OF two out of three officials
in the Yankee Stadium last night
that he is still entitled to WELD the
sceptrc in the TAI round class.
George r. Kelly of Yonkers. N.
y, one of The Judges, thought
Shade won. Richard Nugent OF
Buffalo, n. Y, the other voted for
Walker. Then referee Patsy Haley
decided the issue by returning YER
dict for the champion.
Walker Better Man
With but few exceptions, most
or the newspaper critics conceded
| Walker clean cut victory because
he finished the stronger after having
orccd the fight over almost the en-
tire route IN addition to dealing out
the heavier blows.
Shade, one of the most elusive
marks in the ring, Tor the most part
cast aside the lodging, weaving de-
fcnsc by which he had often baffIcd
opponents in other fights. He trad
ed punches, toe 10 toe. with the
champion. 1t was a game at which
Walker was highly proficient and
the change in tactics spelled defeat
for the crafty Californian.
Furious Finish
After winning the early rounds,
Walker lost ground under the sharp
shooting right handlers of the con-
tender in the seventh, eighth, ninth
and tenth sessions. The champion
rallied in the eleventh, but in the
! twelfth and thirteenth found Shade
still strongly pressing. Walker then
held his challenger even with heavy
body blows in the fourteenth to fin
| ish with closing rush which found
Shade bleeding at the mouth and ear
and on the verge Of a knockout.
| Walker weighed LA 1-2; Shade
147.
In the scmi-final Jack zivic of
Pittsburgh took judges decision
over the New York Junior welter-
weight, Willie Harmon, in twelve
rounds. Frank Moody, heavyweight
of Wales, scored a technical knock
out over Kid Norfolk, New York
negro, in the fourth round of an
eight round match. flooring the
American fighter three times.
johnny Crosse, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
heavyweight, defeated Joe Silvani Of
| New York in six rounds.
Round one-The champion was
concentrating on Shades body.
Shade staggered Walker with three
straight left jahs to the face. Shade
almost fioored Walker with right to
the head. Another right sent Walker
to the ropes Both landed damaging
blows in fierce encounter near the
ropes. Shades crouching position
and his lodging tactics puzzled the
champion. They were sparring at
the bell.
Round two Shades left sent
Walkers head backward. They
locked arms but both got one free
and they pounded away In fierce
fashion. Shade almost upset Walker
with an overland right. Cinch fol-
lowed clinch as Shade crouched to
protect himself from Walkers
Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
Brown Football Team
Has Secret Practice

Providence, r, J., Sept. . Up =
Brown football squad, having com
pletcd n rigorous ten day pre-
liminary training period at Quonset
Point. went into secret practice TO-
day at Andrews field. where drills
will be held until Friday. On Friday
the squad will move 10 the new
Brown field where the following day
varsity team which is still con-
iectural in structure will meet
Rhode Island state in the first con-
test In an alI-home game schedule.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
Cuyler Equals World
Record i'm Batting

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept, % P-By
hitting safely the first two times up
in Yesterdays game with Phiadcl-
pha, Hazon Cuyler, Pirate star out
fielder, ran his string of consecutive
hits to ten. This. according to local
baseball statisticians, equals the Ma
tional league record hung up by Ed.
Konetchy or Brooklyn, in 1919. The
major league record, however, lie
given TO Iris Speaker OF the Clcve-
land Indians, who in 1920, hit safe
ly / consecutive times.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
L. s, TEAM WINS

Camp Perry. o., Sept. % Pl-The
De War international small bore
trophy was won by the United
States team which last Monday
scored record of 1871 out OF a
possible 5000. This was announced
tonight upon receipt Of the British
team score Of 1888. made on its
ranges yesterday. Only these teams
compatak
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
HAS TOUGH SCHEDULE

Michigan State college. formerly
The Michigan AgEics, has tough
football schedule this fall. Among
others, the East Lansing team meets
Michigan, Wisconsin, Colgate, Cen.
ire and Penn State. A real card for
the best of them.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Totals 20 10 IS .;

X-Rattcd Tor Holloway In 9Th.
w Batted for Collins in Sth.
Detroit ............on 600 no5-- :
Philadelphia ..,.,,,,Ol0 go 09X--lO
Two base hits--IIot. French t2l. Sim
mons, lIaney. Three base hit---GaIloway.
Har rifire-Q Quinn. Double plays--O' Rourke
0ud Blue; Cobb and ORourke: Gchringer
Tavener and Blue; galloway and Holt
(2l. Lett on basp--netroit O. phIladel-
phia 7. Base ON halS-of Holloway 3.
of Doyle |, off Quinn .. Struck out-hy
Holloway ., by Quinn ., by Gray |, Hts
off Holloway 10 in 5, off Collins 3 in
., off Doyle in !, off Quinn rs in Sl-3
of Gray in "a. Wild ptch-Gray.
Winning pitch--Qumn, Losing pitcher
Holloway. Umpires-EVans and Hide
brand. Time-2:02.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
FRENCH FLAG ON YACHT

Antwerp, Sept. % P-The former
German Kaiser's sailing yacht
Meteor entered the harbor recently
sailing under the name Alice. It is
now owned by Mile. Herriot OF Paris.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
HAYES AND SCHAEFER
ON COLLEGE ELEYENS
New Britain Boys Win Favor of
Coaches at Lchigh and Mitldlebury
Both Backiicld Candidates,

tJotIl lbNNNiltiu
Johnny Hayes of New Britain is
once more favored for the fullback
position at Lehigh. according to the
advance dope CLEANED by those who
watch the daily practice of the team.
The whole backlield will be a light
one this year, Hayes, who tips the
scales at 100, being the heaviest one
of the quarter. Partly because Of
this, but mostly on account of the
excellent showing he made on last
years eleven. he was Coach Wen
dell's choice at full when the tcnta-
tive tirst-string team was picked.
Hayes graduated from New Brit
ain high school in 1920, being n
member of the championship eleven
of 1919. After graduation, he went
to Choate, where he distinguished
himself alike in football and base
ball. At Lehigh he is also a mem
Der of the nine, being one of its
hardest hitterS. while he made the
football team for the first time last
year.
Lester Schacfcr, a member Of New
Britain's high championship griliron
team Of 1921. Is again one of the
prominent hackfeId candidates at
Middlebury. Although he played in
tho line while at high school. he
shifted to the backfold last season
and made good, as will bc borne out
by those who saw him run wild over
Trinity at Hartford last fall. Schac-
fer will captain the Middlcbury track
team next spring being one of tho
hest hurdlers at that college in re-
cont years.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
To Get $3.50,

Providence. r. l., Sept. % P)---
Harry Stuhldreher, All-American
quarterback at Notre Dame in 1924,
made his first and last appearance
on the Steam Roller eleven of the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Some furniture manufacturers pay
good prices for snail shells which
arc used for inlaid work on furni-
! ture.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

X--Batted for Williams in 4th.
%X--Battcd for Mokan in 18th.
WY atted for Decatur in 9Th
Philadelphia .........,30 500 sol 900;
PITT shurCh ...........005 eco OOy--
Two base hit Traynor. Three base
hits-Carry. GlHntham, Gooch. Sacrifices
-Banhart. Morrison. Double play-Gran-
than (unassistrd). Left on base-Phlla.
delphia ., Pittsburgh 4. Base on balls
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Continued on Following Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Continued On Following page)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 4 UGUST 8. 1925

said, they'll favor reduction now.
That's the Democratic idea, any
way
Then there's the element which
favors tariff reduction as means
Of enabling Americas war debtors
to pay off their obligations, which
they can produce, instead of mon
ey, which they haven't got. The
Democrats count on this groups
support also.
with the regular Democrats we
have to start with" reason the Dem
ocratic managers, eff we can get the
women to turn out in force and
vote fog bur candidates, and if
the disgruntled farmers do the
same thing, and if the big bankers
who want to get back some of the
money they have invested in Eu-
rope are likewise with us-why,
we've got an aggregation that will
pack an awful wallop."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06
MRS. MARKET ENTERTAINS
CLUB DELIGHTFULLY."-

Tuesday morning, Mrs. Fred Mar
kett entertained the members Of
her Forty-two club at a beautiful
party at her home on Hampton
street.
Beautiful vari-colored garden
flowers n artistic profusion were
used as decorations in the rooms
whore the tables we're placed for the
game, crepe myrtle, asters zinnias
and coral vine effectively combined
in baskets and floor vases.
At noon, after the conclusion OF
the game a delightful luncheon was
served at the card tables.
Mrs. Market was assisted in en-
PERTAINING by her charming house
guests, Mrs. Manson, of Miami, and
Miss Maize Manson, of Swainsboro.
The guest list included Mrs. Har-
ry Wilson, Mrs. !. f. Wilson, Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06

be the guest of Miss Maria Harold
at her home on College street. Miss
Shropshire formerly resided in Am
CIRCUS and has numerous friends
here who are extending her a warm
welcome on her return visit. For a
number of years size was a member
of the Furlowscho0l faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Rylander mo
tored to Atlanta this morning to
spend the day.
Lindsey Johnson, of Rome, is
spending several days in Americas
upon an important business mission.
Cnstis Guttenberger, of Macon,
spent a short while in Americas
Wednesday while en- route to But
Ter.
Misses Lottie and Clara Ethridge,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06
!@|A{o:.c:::::l.e.::::tX
MRS. BRoADAURsT
HOSTESS AT LOVELY AZ PARTY

HOSTESS AT LOVELY AZ PARTY
Mrs. r. S. Broadhurst was lostes=
at a lovely party Tuesday after
noon, at her home on Barlow street,
when she entertained the members
of her Forty-two Stub and fed ad-
ditional friends to fill vacancies.
Throughout the interior of the
Broadhurst home, crepe myrtle in
deepest shade of pink, pink zmnias,
and beautiful pink rosse filled at
tractive flower jars and bowls, car
rying out an effective pinl, color
scheme. which was further carried
out in the refreshments
After the game, DELICIOUS iced
punch and sandwiches were served,
followed by an ice.
Mrs. Broadhurst was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. C. c, Carnes.
The guest list included Mrs
George Walker, Mrs. Irving Poole,
Mrs. C. c. Carnes, Mrs. Charles
Hudson, Mrs. Carl Hawkins, Mrs.
Grey Tillman, Mrs. r. P. Moore
and Mrs. Charles Hale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06

Massage this sweet fragrant
. lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t cannot initiate.
Famous stage beauties use it to
bring that clear, youthful skin and
rosy-white complexion; also as a
freckle, sunburn and tan-bleach.
You must mix this remarkable To-
ton yourself. It cannot be bought
ready to use because it acts best
Immediately after prcpared.-adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06
DEMOCRATS TO
REVIVE ANCIENT
TARIFF QUESTION

Continued from Page One.1
tectivn tariff principles to agris-
cultural requirements in a weird
kind Of way, but that was its in
tention.
Well, the bill didn't pass. So
if the farmers meant what they
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06

will supply for 9
few cents. Shake
well in a bottle,
and you have a
W h o | e quarter
pin, of the most
wonderful S k i n
whitener, softener
and beautifier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06

IB. 4. Turner, Mrs. John Hartzog,
Mrs. Oscar English. Mrs. w. r.
Jackson, Mrs. c. j. Page, Mrs. A.
P. Bailey, Mrs. J. B. McCorkIe, Mrs.
Richard Stevens, Mrs. Roy l.. Par
ker and Miss Mary English.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06
. - ~ p, - 2 ~
,1B itrok'h~,s

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Harper, Jr.,
at 3O8 West Church street, announce
the birth of daughter, August 5th,
who will be called Grace Marie Har-
per. n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06

S7s% - ~ - '1esSS y
Mrs. Lizzie f. Rodgers and lit
lie cranddauehter. Martha RODGERS
b,.., coro 70 C,o,.to,, 70 sro,d ,
- ''' -" '''' N7'
NJ aad NJ M 1onr,o4or hod
o. tl,a;. ,,,,aats wodnoe,av NJ, TO-
9Tasta,,. fatho. az hratLor W n
l,I''i So - Nv, w. "' p "l.
po,cb a. lnfe t,is n,orrira h.,
$500 $500 60. 81, d,,,. ' mo 20
Su r.. We pa,n, Roach oo
Ma; 'i at;IIrod aafas,l iii he tb o
49, - - "
|. r r. An4orsor IF T.ol,sorvi11o
:. b,,s;nass visifo,. IN hrooricns to'
do,+ ' 80
'"'
Nv and Mre Otis COMMON and
- 49, &C. c,,to taua rat,,rrod Sow,
80. Ike ~ noin+s Of intorost in FIori.
do r,ai.i,o tbo trim nv aptonobilo
Conton,s r,o4bor and sistar
Mice Frances Perry has return
al Fran, wia,,,; whore ebo b,e boon
The ATTRACTIVE oIoct Of her sister
Nc p Karnipo+or
Enetaco Anslev has returned TO
ouievi11o Nv affa, snondinq soy
oro1 dave nlaaeanf1v with his mar
onte NJ and Mrs G. T.. Anslcv.
Nc 11orscbol Smith and two liz.
flo children ACCOMPANIED nv Marion
Hester left Wednesday bv motor
of rolativos while DR. Smith is Mt
TENDING Mavo's Clinic. ct Rochest-
or
Miss Minnie I've Of Winter Hav-
an FLA is visiting relatives in
prooklvn HEIGHTS
M, ond Mrs Row Raeor and Her
nan Ioddo If Tafavette Ind and
Me- Tol1io Cborr,oo who have bonn
e,ond;nm eovoral davs deliohtfullv
~ pohlo Roach roturnod to Anoeri-
NC "Wednesday
flo con Wado have rnt,7rnod ia
.bo;r homo in Valdos+a after . visit
- rola+ivoe in Anoaricus
-
Mice Edra Mac Clark is visitino
nofban for several weeks
Miss Vivian Cannon is visiting her
amt Mrs u A Aroo Of Mancbost
Me- p { Thomson and cbiIdror
i i-"FC 00ui il0" lioIile iloli " uolls ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06
GIRLS! USE LEMON
TO WRITTEN SKIN

The only harmless way to bleach
the skin white is to mix the juice
of two lemons with three ounces of
Orchard White. which anv druggist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06

Mr.. McMath has spent the sum
mor in Cleveland, Ohio, attending
to the large peach interests in which
ne is interested with his father here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06
Church street, have removed to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Hol-
loway on Jackson street.

Samuel Cohen, of Nashville, form
erly of Americas, is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Cohen, at their home on Jack
son street.