davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-26

y
fnondott, 1nagamban vegtelentil
bajoshak talaltan. Ha feielt a le-
velemre, ujjohgtam, hogy nilyen
kedves, hoey felel nekem, ha Pc
dig nem felelt, akkor ell voltam
ragadtatva attol, hogy milyen kor-
rekt es tart6zkod6.
Egysz6val: fiilig szerelmes vol
tam belle es hajland6 lettem vol
na felesegiil venni. Es evvel gon
dolattal sokSzor foglalkoztam ma
gamban es joleso megelegedessel
toltott el a r6zsas j6v6, amelybcl
8 vele egyiitt fogok elni.
AIT hiszem, neki is eszebe ju-
tott ez velem val6 hazassag. s
italian mem is volt valami nagyon
kellemetlen neki sem eZ a gon-
dolat. Az elvalt aszony helyzete
mem tulsa'gosan rozsas es ha vc-
lem mem is nyer tulsagosan sokat,
de mem is veszit, hisz velem eg6sz
j0l lehet elni AIT eszrevehettc,
hogy en- nagyon jo ember vagyok.
szeretem ct becsiiletespn es l1icl-
tanylom minden szepsegtt, kcG-
vessegft. minden legaprobb cselc-
kedetet. Ils aztan meglehet6scn
vagyonos is voltam akkoriban eS
mem is tulsagosan Greg, valamivcl
elokelGbb tarsadalmi osztalyhoz
is tartoztam, hat neki Sc lett vol
ma eppen SzcrcntSftlcnstg ez ha-
zasSag.
DE persze crr6l sc en- mem besZtl
tenn, Sc 8 mem beszelt. Mert, ha
beSzelt volna, akkor ma tizGvcs
hazassagi tvfordulonkat iinnepel-
n6nk gyermekeink k6zcpette.
En- mem beszeltem, inert minel
Raer meg. Meg aztan hatha...
0 meg mem bcszflt. amint most
visszagondolol ri, az jut cszem-
be, hogy val6sziniileg aztrt, mem
akarta czt az iigyet elsietni, inert
meg nezclGd0tt yilagban. hatha
iobb ftrjet is kaphat, mint ami
lycn en- lettem volna. Mcrt 8 okos
no volt eS tndta, hogy egy n6 6le-
ttt hazassaga d0nti cl.
Minden eshet6segre azonbanI
tartalekban tartogatott. Idonkint
megengedte, hogy felkeressem,
meg hogy elmenjek vele setaln..
En- hiisegesen elmentem oda, aho-
va hivott es megjelentem oft. d
hol akarta, hogy megjelenjek.
Mindig volt nehany kedves sza-
va hozzam, vagy egy bajos mOso-
Iva is n6ha- neha. Nekem eleg
volt kiilonben a legcsekelyebb fl
gyelem is az 8 reszerol, hogy az
tan napokig ell legyek ragadtat-
va t0le.
Egy feleven at tartott igy ez az
ismeretseg es en- ell voltam t0kel-
We ARA, hogy ha ez bajos no
jobb ferjet mem talalna, en- elve-
szem felesegiil.
Valahogy azert volt ennek a
gondolatomnak egy kis keserii
mellekize is. Sok koriilmeny volt,
ami mem tette szamomra epp a
legsikerIiltebbe ezt hazassago-.
De mindaz elvegre olyan mellekes
volt az 8 szepsegehez kepest.
MOndom: nagyOn sZerelmes vol
tam. Es a szerelmes ember hajlan-
do apr6sagoknak tekinteni olyan
hibakat es eletk0riilmenyeket, a
melyek alkalmasok egy hazasele-
tet t0nkretenni.
Valahogy mindezekrol mem
akartam ma'gamnak akkoriban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-26

- SI12S =
szamot adni. Elhessegettem a fe-
iemb0l, mint azokat mendemon-
dakat is, miket r6la idegenekt 81
hallottam. Semmi olyasmit ncm
tiirtem meg a fejemben, ami ct
kiSebbithette volna.
De azert megis mint nema,
nyomaszt0 gond nehezedett ram
ez a leend6 hazassag.
Aztan egyszer egyiitt setaltunk.
Esett az ESQ, 8 esernyojevel j0tt.
En-, megjegyzem, utalom az eser-
ny6t es sohse szoktam hordani.
Kedvesen beszelgetett, al6nk
volt, j6l 6rezte magat.
Amtan elallt az ESQ. Osszecsuk-
ia az cserny6t es...
rs nckcm adta, hogy vigyem.
Atvettem. savanyu arccal. s
jartam az eserny6vel, mint egy
sttapalcaval.
0 ramsz6lt:
Vigye rendesen.
= Hat hogy kell vinni? = ker-
deztem. = En- sohase szoktam eser
ny0t hordani, inert utalom.
= Vegye a hona ala.
!. Odatettem.
= De mem ugy! XII latott mar
ilyet? Mem tud rendesen vinni
eey eserny6t!
Szer6nyen megjegyeztem, hogy
vigye ITALIAN 3, olyan j6l illik hoz-
"a.
= Csak vigye maga! = mond-
ia olyan hangon, amelyb0l kier-
zett, hGey drill, hogy nekem meny
nyire terhemre van az az eserny6.
Es megis viszem, inert 8 mondja.
No, kedves 0csem, ere egyszcr
re en- is nagyon j6kedvii lettem.
Hala, Uram Tstenem, hogy eser-
nyot teremtettel es esot eppen az
nap, amikor vele setaltam. Mert
kiil0nben mem fedeztem volna fel
az eskiivoig sem ennek n0ne]s
AIT bajos tulajdonsagat, hogy
drill, ha ferfit bosszanthatia es
apr6 kellemetlensegeket okozhat
neki. Es csinal bel6le kis kutyat.
Egyszerre ujra konnyiinek erez
tenn fejemet es szabadnak 0nma-
magat. Oh mem, $40 SINGS r6la,
mem leszek en- egesz eletemben
eserny6t viv6 kis kutya egy asz-
SONY mellett.
Els amikor elyaltunk, nagyon
j6l ereztem magamat.
Az6ta Sc hazasodtam meg, edes
ocsem. Minden no kez6ben oft Ia
tom az esernyot, valamit, amivel
nekem kellemetlenkedni fog. S XII
forgat onmagambol.
Els diadalmasan nezett ram Ka
roly batyam. Kihuzta magat on
erzetesen, ugy tilt OFT, mint a meg
testesult ferfiui f0leny hitvany
n0kkel szemben.
En- tiszteletteljesen bamultam.
0 pedig elnevette magat az 8 far
kasnevetesevel, hogy a fogai meg
csikordultak:
Macy szamar yagy, kedves
ocsem, ha tie AIT nekem elhitted
hogy lehet f0lenyeskedni imadott
n6kkel szemben! No, mem banom,
oszinte leszek - inert tudom
hogy gyenge felfogasu vagy - S
elmondom neked vegig az esetet
Ugy volt, hogy masnap mar ell
mentem hozza dobog6 Swivel. Be.
csengettem. A szobalany zavart
keppel mondta, hogy nincs senk
otthon. s or-lementem az ut
cara es visszaneztem az ablakaira
kint ALT az erkelyen es nevetgelv,
80
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-26

-. -. !. - -.
valtozatossa teszik napi dietat es
ugyan akkor legtobb tapertsket al.
iak az anyanak.
GRAHAM GEMS
] csesze Borden 8 Evaporated Milk.
l csesze viz
! cseszeGraham liszt.
] leveseskanal cukor.
| leveseskanal SO.
2 tojas.
Keverie ossze konnyen tojast, ad-
Jon hozzh tejet es vizet, aztan a szaraz
alkatreszeket szitalia 0ssze Keverje be-
r. az olvasztott vajat es verje 0ssze.
)ntse be a bevaiazott gem tepsibe es
siisse egy Zorro siit6ben 90 percig.
Silt CUSTARD
Egyeni recept)
2 levcseskanal Borden g Eagle Brand
Condensed tel.
tojas.
7-8 csesze viz
IA teaskanal vanilla.
1-16 levesk anal nutmeg.
Kevcrje ossze az Eagle Brand-et es
a vizet t6keletesen. Uss6n hozza to-
jast es razza ossze i6l tejjel. Adjon
hozza vaniliat es nutmeget. Susse viz
f6lGtt egy mersekelt forr6sagu kemen-
ceben. Ha a kes hegyet beleszuriuk a
custard kozcpdbe es az tisztan jon XII,
akkor a keszitmeny mar .jo.
A meg mem erett, elhanyagolt kis,
lhny nemcsak regenyekben szerepel.
A fejl6d6s evei alatt igen sok fatal
leany mcgy at testi 6s lelki gyotrelme-
ken, inert az anyak bizonyara mem szi-
vesen halifax ezt elvesztik bizalmu.
kat az anyjukban. Tgen sok anya vona.
kodik 6szinten beismerni, hogy figyel-
men xviii hagyia leanyanak ezt rend
xviii veszelyes id6szakat.
Egy gen hires angol orvos mondja,
max rosszul taplalt. Ket harmalresze is
kolas gyermekeinknck ebbcn szomo.
ru allapotban van. A tuberkul6zis, mely
oily sok fatal leanyt tamad meg, rosz-
szul thplaltak koz0tt pusztit. Ugyanigy
t6bb mas mcgakadalyozhat6 betegseg
is.
Tcrm6szetcsen friss leveg6, gyakor-
lat, b6seges alvas Is egeszseges sz6ra.
kozas szintfn igen fontos. De ha a tap
lal6k ncn jo, ngy scmmi mas sem j6.
olvassa Ell figyelmesen minden h&ten
ezeket cikkeket es 6rizze meg, hogy
jov6ben hasznalhassa.
A lapunkban hirdet6 keresked3k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-26

A lapunkban hirdet6 keresked0k
teljesen megbizhat6 emberek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-26

J6 min6segii, neh6z blanket
anyagbol kesziilt fiird6 kabatok. J6l
szabottak csinos nj mintajuak. Me
leg es nagyon alkalmas telire.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-26

Olvassa ell figyelmesen minden h&ten
ezeket cikkeket es 6rizze meg, hogy .
j0v6ben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-26

Nagyon csinos mintaju, kilon-
boz6 szinii anyagb6l. Csinosnak ke-
sziiit, szegett. Nagysag 20 evesek-
nek
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
CURTAINS and DRAPERIES

CURTAIN MATERlAT.-36 inches wide, dotted and figured; reg. 59c yard. DE-
 Anniversary Sale ........... yard ECC CRETONNES-HandsOme coat patterns wonderful quality, 36 inches wide. OO
 Anniversary Sale ......... yard AUG SCRM CURTAINS-Full length and width; neatly rulIled hemStitched with co. tie-backS. Anniversary Sale . pair OJC TAFFETA PILL0WS-Fiye various shapes; TGs EiGS '%aE nnerssS 'nf5' sse 5S eseSS eses QUAKER NETS-Genuine Quaker lace nets, 36 inches wide; regular 39c yard. 00- Anniversary Sale ........... yard AUG ONERDRAPE MATERIAl-Blue, rose and ecru silk 36 inches wide, regular Cn
 59C yard. Anniversary Sale, yard . OJC CURTAIN MATERIAL-Blocks and plain marQuiSette, 36 inches wide. IF
 Anniversary Sale ....,...... yard l Ut
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
LINENS, SHEETS and BLANKETS
- CLEARANCE - Sweeping Reduction of From One.

Quarter to One-Half
 TABLE CLOTHS - Irish linen, 45xi5-inch table cloths, with blue and gold N1 1O border Anniversary Sale .. O l \ y BED SHEETS-Fu bleached, free from sizing; size 72N9O. TN Anniversary Sale ,........,. each OC UNBLEACHED SHEETS-Full size; good quality for family use. GT 1O Anniversary Sale .......... U | E y FEATHER PILLOWS-ReCular size. Steril- ized. covered with blue and white striped ticking, CT O0 PILLOW CASES-Made from heavy sheet ing: will wear and launder well, %
 size 42x36. Anniversary Sale, each COI LUNCHEON SETS-WarrautCd all linen; various patterns with dot and floral effect; cloth 55N55. with six l5N15 napkins, neatly hemStitched. 60 co BLANKETS-Full size, handsome patterns, with taffeta binding, 60 co Anniversary Sale ........... pZ OO 1S.PIECE LUNCHEON SET - Warranted pure linen, with fine scalloped edge, This is a sensational value, 60 GO Anniversary Sale ........ set UL JC TABLE DAMASk-Silver bleached table sn%asa: annSsrssgy s2 2sSs' sss wide. yard S1. .00
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Want Save Coons and Linens Visit Our Basement Tuesday
TOWELS, TOWELING and BED SPREADS

TOWEL SPECIAL-Army and Navy extra heavy and extra large towels. rO
 Anniversary Sale ..........,. each IJC TOWEL SPECIAL-ReguIar 59c extra heavy double thread, size 22x4O. On
 Anniversary Sale ........... each OJC TOWEL SPECIAL - Regular 49c extra heavy, soft and absorbent, OO
 size 22X3S. Anniversary Sale, each LJC T0WELING SPECIAL-FuIl bleached, regu- lar width; regular 29c yard. or
 All linen. Anniversary Sale .. yard L l C. PART LINEN TOWEL SPECIAL-Fancy cOlOred borders; wonderful quality; regular 69c each; size lSx36; neatly %
 hemstitched, Anniversary Sale, each SOC IDEAL HAND TOWELS-Special No. 6. Fine cotton huck, size 14x2O. 1O1
 Anniversary Sale ........ each \ L2C NOVELTY CR1NKLED SPREADS-Made of good quality muslin, size S1x9O; rose and gold; neatly scallOped, co OF Anniversary Sale .........,. pL LC CRlNkLED SPREADS-Extrs fine muslin and extra heavy, size Slx9O; blue, rose and gold scaoped. h0 no Anniversary Sale ....... each bL ,JO WHITE CRINKLED SPREADS Full sSafSsa; ssai1sssa;g f'1; ssls stA'' @ each $1, ,79
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
MANY TO VISIT
POOL FRIDAY
Swimming Tickets Will Be Sold
for Ten and Fifteen Cents
Tomorrow

Indication are that several nun
bred people will take advantage Of
the special bathing rates offered by
the officers of the Playground as
ISOLATION Friday, when adults will
be admitted to the swimming pool
for Is cents and children for 10c.
The object in the reduced rates,
as explained by ]. T. Warren. presi-
dent of the association, is to get
those pepole to visit heApool who
have not been in its waters this
year. 81 am of the opinion that
that if person once battles in
the placid water Of the pool, he will
become regular patron" said Mr..
Warren.
Additional bathing suits have
been purchased which will be rent
ed to those who do not have suits,
and additional life guards will be
on hand to look out for the number
of kidies who are expected to take
their additional dip in the pool Fri
day, according to Mr.. Warren.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
I hree Months
Gasoline 70x


ATLANTA, July 23.-Collections
under the state gasoline tax of
three cent sper gallon totalled
1891, 943.27 for the second quarter
of 1925, it was announced by Will
liam B. Harrison, chief clerk in the
office of Comptroller General
Wright.
This is the largest amount ever
collected under the gasoline tax
law, he stated. The corresponding
period last year showed a total of
$632,425.49, while total collections
to date for the first months of 1925
are $1,838, 803.80. Several checks
from large companies have not yet
come in, Mr.. Harrison said, which
probably will bring total figures for
the second quarter of the current
year above the million-dollar mark.
The gasoline tax money, under the
law, is divided into three equal
parts. One third goes to the State
Highway Department, one-third to
the re-discounting of the w. and A.
rental warrants and one third to
the counties according to post road
mileage, to be expended in county
road work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
PITTSBURG COPS
QUELL RACE RIOT
Two Hundred Men and Boys En-
gage in Fight Which Started
Over Ball Game

PITTSBURG, July 23.-F'ive riot
calls were received by police early
Wednesday night to quelI what was
said to be a riot between whites
and negroes in an outlying section
Of the city. Fifteen police sent out
on the first call were reinforced by
a score Of others and detectives.
The fight started when a white
man and a negro became involved
in an argument over a ball game
played by boys. A crowd gathered
and fighting resulted. First reports
were that probably 200 men and
boys were engaged in the figha,
during which bricks and stones were
hurled and several shots were fired.
Police Lieuteant Edward Dunn
and Patrol Driver Herbert Rice
were badly injured when they fell
over a fifty foot cliff They were
chasing a man armed with a revol-
yer, who later was captured.
With the arrival of police, armed
with riot guns and night sticks the
fighting factions dispersed. Police
said there were at least 300 fight
ing when they arrived. Bricks from
nearby building operations furnish
ed the principal ammunition of the
mob. Hundreds watched the fight
fro ma safe distance. There were
four arrests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
POLICE LAUNCH
CLEANUP DRIVE
Merchants to be Requested to
Remove Trash From in Front
of Stores Saturday

Patrolmen in the business district
have been instructed by Chief Bragg
to warn all merchants and store
keepers against the practice Of
sweeping the trash from their stores
onto the streets where it must re-
main over Sunday until removed by
the city on Monday.
During the past few months a
number Of the merchants have been
sweeping papers and trash from
their stores and leaving it on the
sidewalks and in The cutters of the
street until it is removed by the
city's trash wagons on Monday. No
cases have been made AGAINST these
merchants but it is likely that sew
eral Of them will be the guests Of
Recorder Fort at future hearings IN
the police court if they do not heed
the warnings Of the officer, the pc
lice chief gaid.
Soon we will be having a NUM-
Der of tourists passing through the
city on Sunday and the trash piled
in the street and strewa along the
sidewalks certainly is no recommen-
dation for the city, saiG Chief
Bragg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
WOULD MAKE TYBEE
ROAD TOLL HIGHWAY

SAVANNAH, July 23.-There
has been petition in circulation to
have the State Highway Board make
the Tybee road, entering this city a
toll highway. The petition has al
ready been signed by some of the
leading citizens on or near the
highway, but no action, as to the
outcome of the petition has been
announced by the State Board. The
tolls collected on the road, it was
announced, were to be used on the
surfacing Of the highway. 6a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

COTTON PRICE
TO GO HIGHER
Is Belief of Local Growers Who
Look Upon Latest Estimate
With Favor
l3,5s9,O0O BALES
is CROP FORECAST
Georgia's Crop Condition "a
Percent; Acre Yield Esti-
mated 126 Pounds

The latest government cotton re-
port, indicating this seasons cotton
crop to be $4,000 bales shorter
than was estimated three weeks ago,
is looked upon with favor by the
cotton growers and warehousemen
Of Sumter county, as the crop in
this county has bee Unfolding its
own for the past three weeks and
the decline throughout the other
sections of the United States cotton
belt will have a tendency, it is be-
lleved, to cause the price of cotton
to advance.
The roporC follows;
This years cotton crop which ear
ly in the season gave indication of
being one of the largest ever grown,
declined during the three weeks
ending July 16 to the extent of
751, 900 bales.
In its second forecast of the sea
son today, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture announced the
indicated crop to be 13,588,00O
bales, equivalent to 500 pound bales
Condition of the crop on July 16
indicated a condition of "a per cent
and an acre yield of 1926 pounds in
Georgia.
In Tennessee the condition Oh
the crop is estimated at 70 per cent
with an acre yield of 178 pounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

usual state of affairs, adding:
"Those who have held positions
in the city financial department say
that, in SO far as they can remem-
Der, this is the first time in history
that the city was broke within a
month after the June taxes had been
collected"
Swear to Warrant
Mayor O'Donovan and City Audi
tor Griffin Murphy thereupon swore
to a warrant for Susong's arrest,
charging that this statement was
false and malicious and designed to
impair the city's credit and injure
their own regulations.
The clash follows a long series of
differences between the city admin
istration and the Kentucky Post,
a Scripps-Howard newspaper.
The Post objected when O'Dono-
vans administration fired almost
every man in finance department
and created many new jobs. It also
fought for abolition of tolls on the
bridge between Covington and New.
port.
Attorneys say that the gossip law
designed to prevent the circulation
of rumors about candidates during
political race, may have the effect
Of keeping papers form printing any
news that city officials object to, j
Susong's arrest is sustained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
MORGAN PALMER
dies in DEFENSE
OF HIS PROPERTY
DIR. Howard, Attached to the
Rockefeller Institute, Cap
tured in Raid
ADVICES RECEIVED
SAYS CAPTIVE ALIVE
Party of Americans Visiting at
Ranch When Attack Was
Made By Chinese

PERINC, July %. - Morgan
Palmer, an American, has been kill
ed by bandits at his ranch on the
Sungari river, near Hardin, and DR..
Howard, an eye specialist, attached
to the Rockefeller Foundation hos
pital, was captured at the same
time.
Consular advices from Kingan
state that Palmer was killed on July
20, while defending his property
against the bandits.
Palmer, his mother, DIR. Howard
and his son, James and an Ameri-
can trader named Baldwin, of the
kaIgan, Chill, province, together
with his wife and child were visiting
Palmer's ranch when the attack was
made.
Consular advices say that Or.
Howard was still held in captivity
last night, but the others who were
visiting the ranch at the time OF the
raid are all safe for the present"
but their whereahout are, unknown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
PROTECTIONO OF
PAVING URGED
Cases to Be Made Against Own.
ers of Cars From Which
Gas and Oil Drip

While police departments of other
cities are waging "a war against
bootleggers and other violatcrs of
tie law, City Engineer Walker has
enlisted the aid of the local police
department in carrying or a wat.
to tire finish -againse automobile
owners who PERSIST in parking cars
in the business section of the Cit
from which gasoline or oil is leak.
ing and thereby defacing the new
asphalt pavement.
Officers were informed several
weeks ago to make cases against the
owners of all cars violating the
latest city ordinance and as a re.
suit a number have paid fines in
the police court. AS this has done
little toward curbing the practice,
City Engineer Walker has been au-
thorized by the city council, to in
struct the officers to bear down on
all violators and to spare none.
Aside from making the pavement
unsightly, the continued dripping Of
gasoline or oil washes small holes
in it, and if something is not done
to stop people from parking cars
from, which gas and il drips, il
will mean that the city will have to
detail man to do nothing but re-
pair the paving that has been de.
faced, said Walker.
One need exercise but little care
in preserving the asphalt paving anC
it will last through this generation
and the next, the engineer said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
SCOTT STANDING
INR0PE SHADOW
Condemned Man VIII Hang
Tomorrow Unless Brother
Puts In Appearance

CHICAGO, July %. = For the
second time within a week Russell
Scott today stood within the shadow
of the gallows and announced that
he was placing all his hopes gin the
hands of the Almighty"
Scott, former Canadian financier,
sentenced to hang for the murder of
drug clerk during holdep in
1924, was given a weeks reprieve
by Governor Small last Thursday
night, six hours before he was to
have been executed.
The reprieve came after after a
telegram. from Detroit was sent to
Governor Small, signed Robert
Scott, Russell's brother indicted with
him but never found and stating
that Robert was the slayer and
would surrender.
Russell with less than Is hours
separating him from death today
said he believed he would escape the
gallows if Robert could be found.
From the state attorneys office
came the statement:
Find Robert and we will hang
them both"
Except for a last minute dramat-
ic appearance of Robert Scott, or
the introduction of new evidence
which might cause Governor Small
to issue new reprieve, Scott's at
torneys indicated they had little
hope of saving him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
Fee of Is Cents to Be Charged
AS Means of Increasing the
County's Revenue

ATLANTA, July 23.-(AP) -
One of the most far reaching pieces
of legislation before the 1925 gen
eral assembly of Georgia is that bin
by Senator Carl N. Guess, of the
34th district, to provide for the is
suance and registration of motor
vehicles in the state.
If the measure becomes law in
its present shape, it will work like
this; aaiiha ao 9ta
When the owner Of an automobile
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
Prejudice Against Two Dollar
Bill is Worrying Government

"Yes," argued Dewey, "but there
was some sense in that. Cart
wheels really are pretty heavy to
lug around. This prejudice against
50 bills is so silly"
"No siller than a prejudice
against Friday the 18TH" rejoined
the bankers.
Still they promised to try.
The country's tremendous de-
mand for paper currency has the
bureau of engraving and printing
time, it can't turn the stuff out fast
enough. Dewey's idea is to make
simply run ragged. Working over
people use bigger bills, so they
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