davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
SlXTY.FOUR KILLED.
Albauaus aud Turks Fight on Mcnteacgran
Border.
CEy Associated Press. }

CE1,TINJE, MONTENEGRO. Feb. "a
Sixty-four men are reported 10 have been
killed OF wounded curing fighting which
occurred on the NontcncSran frontier
between Albanians and Turkish regular
troops.
The trouble WAS due to the recent as
sassination of an Albanian chief, Nula-
zei1a The latter's clansmcn demanded
the surrender OF the murderer. failing
which they attacked force of Turkish
fleuiicr troops. Tho lighting continues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
YORK-RIVER LINE, WEST u so,Sr
THE FAyoRITE ROUTE aosTH.
leave RICHMOND.

a2op NJ No; TO- sslti t,s Limited; l.iis:
except 1T, Stth stca raers for Baltiuere anil
Snrs ftyes landings, Mondays. Wednesdays AMI
lib r. RI No 10 Mond ns; T pias sa sni
fF1ua!s. Itsflnus Connects with stage at Lester
,nsa,naI Tor WaIkerte. aud Tappahannoes.
Nah oo NJ No. al. loca! miSe'i. leaves dai!r,
a;ue Srnday. FOR IVES. Point and Intermediates
eScSps sr,nnect.ng with stage at Lester Maasa
s,sti H4a frer:ot aln! Tsppahsnpock
fof "uiaHrHHISS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
o,z " daily. from West Point. with
80 - from baltimore. Wednesdays. Fridays
ahu az &. n. No 0, Wednesdays aad fridays
sis r. ". daily. except Sundays fFosa West
~. aud intermediate stations.
f" s.e,ners I.aye West Point Mondays. We,irrs.
a,ys and fridays at $500 L. ~. arriving E4ili-
a'% Steamers call at Almonds. cla-eaas aaa cos-
e'sss c. W. wESTBuEY.
District Passenger Agent,
go z. Main Street. Elcnrannli "a.
$. II. HAEDWIuk.
G.,Reral Passenger ...Gat.
). s. CANNON
I,,trd v.cc-c.rsiteut AL ee-e-Si M2ssrR,
Washing sons y. Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
Bishop La:ane's Fun esaj.
tSncclal Dispatch 10 The Times. }

Especial Dispatch 10 The Jimcs.l
BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. o4.-The
held this afternoon in the Reformed
Episcopal Church OF tho Rcdeemer. of
which the bishop was the rector. Services
We're conducted by Rev. DIR. ~. 4. Sabine.
OF New York, assisted by Rev. w. II
May. Rev. Donald Guthrie and Rev. J. e
GsaInmer, of this city, and Rev. j. How
ara Smith, of Philadelphia. Many clergy
men were present. The remains were sent
10 Richmond tnis evening for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
CONSTIPATION
Headache, biliousness, heartbnrn. indi-
gestion, and all lirer Ills are cured By
Hoods Pills
Sold by all druggists. Is cents.
1,rneo%,Is An ERJEFs.

PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
The condition OF Captain Atikissen iast
night was reported to be quite SERIOUS.
The Willing Workers Society OF swans
,oro will meet tonight at the nome OF
Mrs. Walter Jones. The pllbi1c Is AZ
yited 10 attend the meeting.
Mr.. u. 10, l.ariy, who has been at the
Eosnita, In Richmond for the past week.
- now doing as well as could De e6-
y,cctcd.
aIr. C. T.. Pollard, who had been with
the Southern Railway in Manchester 1or
some lime, LEFT yesterday for SALISBURY
where he will engage in business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
I.,mp-post ,.oae.

The lan.p-post at Nints cid Main
Streets. which was hreksa nN = ca! run
ming, into it last week, has not been re-
stored The worst OF it is the sEail,boS
is gone This box probably !ece,Tcd as
much mail as amy other box III TIE Slty
and the business people az tac neisIbor-
hood a-a seriously aforementioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
RICHMOND & PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RY.
Beginning Sunday, Feb. 18th.

Cars leave corner of Hull Street and
Petersburg Turnpike, Manchester. every
alternate hour from a. NJ. to 10 P. NJ.
cars leave Petersburg. foot of Sycamore
Street, every alternate hour from & a.
NJ. to 10sP. NJ.
Transfers may be obtained to or from
Richmond and Petersburg cars from or
to any point in Richmond on lines OF
Richmond Passenger and Power Co.
Similar transfers may be obtained to or
from all lines in Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
4 hCr,hy Anniversary

Every effort is 2oi,,g made 10 have the
l7!,;,nhii,l-Str portion OF The Jefferson
Hotel ready for business on the ami
,erSarv of tbs burning of the hotel.
Marcl, ::atl!. The building will be turned
over 10 thc owners this week by the con.
tractors. and It is calculated that ABOUT
a .,lonth will ,,c consumed IN placing .he
furn;,,:rc ana fixtures preparatory TO the
svening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
Tic 1Iks TO Attend.

funeral of AIR. Henry c. Allen this after
noon in a body All who can SO to the
funeral are requested to be at the EllSs
sirous that al! shall be entirely prompt
The flks' ceremony will be performed at
the funeral. 1t is beautiful and impress
Siyc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25

no CURE a COLD IN ONE DsY
take Laxative Brorso ouiajnc Tablets.
MI druggists refund the money il it fails
70 cure. z. w. Groves siS1c.u is on
each box. 3 cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
ARAlAIES.

-CRONTON.-AIarried in New
York city. February 70: 1902, by the Rev.
David II. Greer ColtNELIA DE CAMP
Constant Williams: u: S: army. to
capt. RICHARD CLAIBORNE CROE-
TON, Twenty third q. S. Infantry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
NURSES CHOSEN,

fISItHS Ifuf sHo EfSSVttdiIoH &SeIStt IHIts IUl
The Wora.
The Board of Directors of the Visiting
Nurses Association have engaged. as was
published in The Times as their original
intention. Misses Cabanss, Sarah Harvie
and Mamie Minor for the district nurs-
ing work.
They will begin upon their. work at
once, and report to any calls which may
come through the members of the board at
such organizations as are identified with
the city'S charities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
DEATHS.

l.
TURpiN.-Died. in Newport News. on
Saturday. February ed. Mrs. SARAH
J. TURPIN, for number of years an
efficient teacher. n the public schools
OF this city.
Tho funeral services will be held at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. w. r.
Granger. Newport News. THIS MORN
ING, and the burial to take place in this
city at ) p n.
KIRSH.-Died. OF her residence. No. los
T.. Leigh Street, on Monday, Febrl.sr.
9th, at 1880 p. NJ, Mrs. FANNY
ISIRSH relict of Joseph kirsil, in the
eishty-sccond year of her age. She is
survived by six cbildren-Mrs. Charles
Well. Mrs. r. D. Stern. Mrs. Leon Vein
berg. Jacob. Myer and Henry Kirsh.
The funeral will take place on WE'D
NESDAY, 2Gth instant. at p. NJ, from
Hebrew Mortuary Chapel. NO flowers.
ALLEN.-Died. at the residence of his
mother. No 27Q5 East Broad Street,
HENRY c. ALLEN. aged thirt.-two
Funeral from his mothers residence.
FRIDAY EVENING, February p. 1902,
at O'Clock.
at his residence. No. 1900
II. Twenty-t1iird Street. at 1:4o o'clock
this morning. JOHN II. DiASON.
Funeral notice VIII be given III the
81 afternoon papers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25

the protest OF Mr. 1iIlrnan against not
being allowed to vote should DO spread
upon the records and be published in
the Congressional Record. LIE did not
ask for unanimous consent for its pub
LEGATION, he said, but demanded it as a
constitutional right.
Mr.. Pratt, Of Connecticut, objected.
Further discussion OF the subject was
cut off by the Senate going into execu-
two session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
PLIES CURED WITHOUT THE
KNIFE,

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrulins
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money If PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure
e w. Groves signature is on each box.
&c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
% ay g5r@
30 8 aaLsrs 81 "a
Via C. g. @. Railway and
Old Point.
II. s. NAIL ROUTE.

ave Richmond via Chssapeaka and
ono RAILWAY daily except p snndIy lt9 =
NJ, coi,,,..-;s Of the Old Bay Line. leav-
superb s rs. p. NJ. arriving Baltimore $50
m nsM in tine 70 make S Wss, Short wsa r I'll
TRAINS ~ IN night on one OF the finest
riae e ,; aass in Southern waters, Returning.
s,gfit,. Richmond 10 a. NJ daily. except
M3 InI. tickets and general information ap-
IL, " = general offices Chesapeake and OHIO
BY 3;iWav, Richmond Transfer Company
ND tolt; Eas. Main Street.
rLYDE STEAMSHIP COS. - q
I PHILADELPHIA.
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAM
SHIP LINE.
Amounted sailing days: Every TUES
DAY, FRIDAY and SuNDAl;, at day
light, Freisnt rscsiyed, daily M !. T. NJ
y j. w. ATCAERICE.
Gen. Southern 2sgt.. office, Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. Il. 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATION.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

marketed imitation of olive oil. This
transaction is closely akin to the expectation and
rempOrtatOn of American wines Both OF them
deceive a good many persons, no doubt and
yield a handsome pecuniary return TO those who
are engaged in the business
The American Consul at Marsees. however,
reports that cOttonseed oils of French manu-
facture are sent to this cOuntry-as if there was
not enough of that sort Of stuff here already
One of the houses which sends such shipments
buys Egyptian cottonseed and makes oil there
from. He sells the latter for SIG 40 a kilo6ram
(22u pounds, while his price for refined Ameri-
can oil is Sl4 A. An expert in the business tells
the American Consul that the French Egyptian
article is actually inferior to the American, and
the extra price demanded for the former is
something Of a mystery.
1t is asserted that the Marseilles manufactur-
ers have new special process Of refining
cOttonseed oil The operation commonly resOrted
to is extremely simple. 1t consists OF the
traction of maTgarin by chilling and careful
straining. AT "A low temperature the margarin
becomes Opaque and gives to the fluid objec-
uonable cloudy appearance. After it's removal,
though, the oil may be subjected to reasonably
low temperature without loss Of cearness.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
ANY BREED TO SUIT.

busy commuter was hurrying along Four
teenth-st when he stopped by hearing an
insistent voice say:
Hey, mister. won't you buy this dog? I'll
sell him cheap"
The commuter beheld red nosed individual in
puppy. with black curly fur and a huge pink
ribbon tied around its neck. The busy man re
membered that there was a loud demand at
home for a big dog to watch for burglars at
night and tramps in the daytime.
What kind Of a dog is that?' he asked.
The Vender looked his prospective customer
over critically, if trying to decide what class
at dog show he would take the most interest
in visiting. Then, in a voice full of the husks
Of the corn from which his favorite drink was
made ne said:
ITS a cocker spaniel"
Pm sorry" said the other but my folks
want a Newfoundland"
He walked on, but had not gone far when he
heard the same husky voice pouring the confes-
sion into his ear:
Say boss, that's the kind Of dog Il is l Just
didn't want to tell you"
The cOmmuter was OF the opiniu. mai he dog
was as much Newfoundland as an5rl!ag else
but he had on occasion bought an expensive
pear tree and had il turn out to be a wild plum
so, after delivering short lecture TO the cheer
ful prevaricator. he passed without the dog
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
STATISTICS OF LONGEVITY.
DISCOVERY OF A NEW LAW-THE FIRST
BORN LONGER LIVED THAN
OTHER CHILDREN.

Not only life insurance experts but great
many other people also have observed that lon
seyity the reverse runs in families. Some
persons nave harder constitutions than others,
and they apt 10 transmit them to their chill
eren- man both Of whose parents were long
hped has promise Of good old age himself
This Of course, is an old story. much less
familiar principle affecting the duration of life
has been presented by Miss Mary Beeton, Of
Cambridge, and Professor Karl Pearson, of Lon
don. in periodical called "Biometrika."
comparison was made between the length
OF the lives Of two adult brothers or two adult
Sisters to ascertain If there a perceptible
elrerence between the older and younger MEM
bers Of pair. The figures here given represent
lie average Of over one thousand cases, and
hence would seem 20 point TO a general law. 1T
may be added that the particular persons under
Investigation belonged to the Society OF Friends
That organization placed its records at the dis
pOsai Of Mis- Beeton and Professor Pearson.
1t thus appears that the average age of the
Aaer brother was 5S.56 years. the younger
pfothers 54575 the elder sisters 1894 and the
Younger sisters 55.G67. There is a difference Of
Over four years In favor OF the older adult
Dfother sister This does not signify that
ne older brother or sister will survive the
'0oNsef- Inc mean interval between the blIthS
VI the members Of all the pairs under consid-
eiaoon WIS about six and a half years. Hence
he older brother or sister would ordinarily die
Nfsl1 though attaining a greater age
Inc first inquiry here mentioned was limited
" pairs the younger members of which had at
~Ined the age Of al least twenty one second
''nparlsOn was made that included minors with
'outS IL gave results closely resembling the
'he' The mean excess Of life in 1858 pairs
vas SO years But the interval between the
'i'hs appears to exert some influence Bio
Neuika's' contributors furnish formula by
.nih ones expectations can be computed and
III Thus, a brother born ten years before
AeT brother has probably seven years
~,T Duration of life. A sister born ten years
'e another sister has probably about six
'1S Create! duration OF life"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
ARGON AND Kindred ELEMENTS
THE RELATIONSHIP or RECENTLY FOUND
CONSTITUENTS Oh, ,rLIE AIR

Professor William Ramsay, the dscoverer of
several new elements in the atmosphere re-
Gently made public additional facts concerning
them. 1t should be promised that Lord Ray
leigh was associated with aim in the finding of
argOn the first in historical order. Another
helium. was long known to be present in the
sun. and the earliest terrestrial observation OF
it the mineral known as cleveite. 1t has
since been recognized in the air, also. Pro-
fessor Ramsay believed that he found traces Of
four more elements, which he named metargon,
neon, krypton and xenon. He cannot confirm
the discovery Of metargon. however, and now
drops it from his list
Mcndcen found that when he arranged the
different chemical elements in groups, on the
principle of similarity in qualities, a mathematl-
cal relation existed between the atomic weights
Of the members of each series although the
ratios are not exact. These, for instance. are
the figures for one Sroup: Fuorine 10; chlorine,
:IJJ; brominc, ~, and iodine, III Here is an
ther series: Lithum, = sodium, %; potassium,
50; subdium 80 and ciesium 13:i. When
gon was discovered, it impossible to place
it in the table. After finding helium, though,
Professor Ramsay was satisfied that he had
started a new group. He is more convinced
than ever now, having identified three more ele-
ments and having ascertained their atomic
weights. He arrangeS these as follows: Helium,
1; neon, 20; argon, 4O krypton, 80, and Nenon,
12S. All five, moreover, possess this trait In
common-they show a peculiar reluctance to
form chemical combinations
OF course. these elements exist in the air in
minute proportions Otherwise they would have
been discovered before. Professor Ramsay re-
Gently announced that the atmosphere contains
0.937 parts in 100 a little less than / per
cent of argon. two parts of neon in
h.li., in I
about part of kryptOn in 1OO,Ooo, and
about one of xenon in 20OO000O The proper
ton of gold sometimes found in water is
one part in 10 10000
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NEW MILITARY DEVICE.

The German military authorities have adopted
for service in the army collapsibe boat,
which is said to be simple and more easily
put together than any similar boat that has vet
been invented. When taken apart the boat NAV
be carried by one horse, it may be divided
among and form a part of the soldiers
kits
The bottom of the boat is made by eight or
nine lances placed longitudinally side by side
with few inches space between each Owing
to the great strength of the woodwork of which
these lances are made it forms a perfectly solid
and safe foundation. And the tendency to bend
outward beneath the weight of the soldiers is
obviated by locking devices, placed at intervals
across the entire width of the bottom. From the
base rise small bracing sections, or connecting
members. to the gunwale OF the boat while
crosspieces are placed at the stern and bow re-
specttvely to maintain absolute rigidty. When
the framework has been completed the water
proof canvas is simply stretched over 1t, and
the craft is reddy for service.
AT recent trial it was found that the boat
could be made ready for use in seven minutes:
five minutes for fixing the lances connecting
members and locking devices into position and
two minutes for covering the framework with
the waterproof canvas 1t can be dismembered
in about one-third of the time it takes to put il
together. The total weight of the materials for
constructing the boat exclusive of the lances
which form a part of the troopers outfit, is
seventy-twO pounds.
The oars are requisitioned from lances also,
fitted at one end with an blade, consisting
of a strip of canvas two feet in length by six
inches in width, upon which Stats sewed.
These canvas blades when not in be
rolled up and slipped into the pocket out of the
way The lances of twelve troopers are required
for constructing a boat which when completed
has capacity for carrying sixteen men.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

she FASTENED toward the car. waving her bundles
vigorously to attract the attention OF the con-
ductor and emitting short, sharp shrieks in
tended to signify that she desired the car to
wait for her.
But the conductor stolidly pulled the cord, and
Just as the weary woman reached the steps the
car moved away. On the platform the con-
ductor stood with folded arms and smiled calmly
back at her.
For a moment she stood gasping with rage
Then she waved all her bundles viciously in the
direction of the rapidly retreating car and
shouted at the offending conductor:
"Oh, you. you! you! man. you!"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
HER LANGUAGE WHOLLY INADEQUATE.

A revelation OF the utter inadequacy of the
feminine vocabulary to express deep emotion
was given to a crowd waiting for cars at the
bridge end the other night. AS a Fulton-st car
came around the and halted the usual
mad rush for seats followed. After the car was
crowded to the railing elderly woman, large
of person and heavily laden with bundles,
emerged from the waiting crowd She was red
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
FRENCH COTTONSEKD OIL.

a.. L. reason TO believe that large guam
a.. cottonseed oil exported from the United
" Europe comes back here again. and is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-13
Won BueIow Greeted with Applause as
Well as Dersion.

Berlin, Dec. 11.-Chancellor Won
Buelow's appearance in the reichstag
today caused the expectation that he
would make a statement regarding
Venezuela and the house filled. But
he did not refer to it.
He dwelt on the tariff bill and said
that if the reduction of duty on agri.
cultural machinery and implements as
provided for in the Kardorff amend
ment was adopted, the Federated gov
ernments would take the changes in
serious consideration. They would
not consent, however, to fixing mini
mum duties on animals and meats. The
government in making the new com
mercial treaties would guarantee to the
domestic animal industry protection
enough to insure it's prosperous devel.
opment and would accept no provi.
sions in treaties which would render 1t
impossible to adopt the necessary vet
Urinary measures to prevent animal
diseases coming into Germany from
abroad. The chancellors statements
We're greeted with applause from the
Right party and with derisive laughter
from the members of the Left nar4v
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-13
nays WILL PRosATE0.
.. Private Library to Alabama
I' state University

Ala, Dec. 1.-THE
hon.s W. late Tennent Lomax has
will o. 4,a5 and great interest attaches
been nLg~ ,+ If the report that he had
on o,1 important requests to the State
aniyel5 s.5+ bequest was equivalent Of
,5 H'5 10 Miss Fannie Blunt, the dey ct
'tyo o ~ and cafe-taker of his
eo -5sr for over 20 years.
no,ls +sa a his private library to the
lie -14ns and his set of Alabama re.
NM .s to the law school of the uni
varsiJy toros of stock in the
ne SoIr+v Banking and Trust COM
BloO +bo income to be used in prof
paI., o nrize in oratory at the univer-
lgllD5 annually in commemoration of his
sl'y General Tennent Lomax.
l'g rl law books and Office furniture
l I~s- 70 his law partners, B. F. Crum
anu T1a residue of the estate goes to
49, M mother. who is executrix without
bond, 7u,- a4.o,-.
.+act in a local cotton factory, and in
s aT nrobability amounts to something
like $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-13
rELEeRAPHIc RREvITlEs.

A Berlin dispatch says a hitherto
unknown portrait of Martin Luther
PAINTED by Lucas Cranach. the cele
brated artist and burgomaster of Wit
tenburg, has been uncovered in the
town church of Wittenburg. 1t is
pronounced to be the best portrait OF
Martin Luther in existence.
Emanuel Lasher. champion chess
player of the world, played 1t stimuli.
taneous games Of chess at the Univer.
sity in Chicago last night and won all
except one. The champion gave each
opponent a knight and took the open.
ing move himself.
The Mexican chamber of deputies
has increased the appropriation for a
federal building ana a sewer system
at Vera Cruz from one to two and a
half million dollars. The federal gov.
ernment is aiding Vera Cruz to secure
perfect sanitation.
A San Francisco dispatch says that
the strike at the Spreckles sugar re
fneries has been amicably settled. The
employees whose discharge caused the
strike Will be reinstated.
The bethrothal is announced of the
grand duke of Sake Weimar to Prin-
cess Caroline of Reus.
IN THE REICHSTAG.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-13
HORSE MEAT BANQUET.
Berlin Newspaper Issues Invitations to
Unique Feast.

psrlin Newspaper lSSNCS ii'F'10N'OtFS "
Unique Feast.
porIin Dec. 1.-THE most distin-
naisbad members of the society for the
Irorention of cruelty to animals have
5oclinpd the invitation issued by the
TIaiscber Zeitung, the national organ
Of The German butchers, TO a horse
meat banquet on the ground that horse
fesb would not have fair chance at
dinner given under the auspices of
The Butchers league, but the Fleisch-
or Zeitung is informed that the society
designs to give such a dinner itself to
which 400 persons will be invited.
The Fleischer Zeitung, however, per.
sists in trying to get the directors Of
the society to attend it's dinner and
has commissioned a hotel keeper to
nrepare menu which will include
horse bouillon, asparagus, brisket of
horse and horse filet a la Nelson, the
whole being washed down with excel.
lent wines,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-13

Why will you humbug yourselves
with that foolish notion that no lie is
lie except a spoken one? What is the
difference between lying with your eyes
and lying with your mouth? There is
none and if you would reflect a mo-
ment you would see that it is so. There
isn't human being that doesn't tell
gross Of lies every day of his life
Mark Twain in Harper's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-13

Trains arrive at and depart from Central
of Georgia Railway passenger station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-13
Two Children cremated

columbus, Ga, Dec. 10.-A tene.
ment house belonging to Mr. Ed Pink.
1ngton, at Parrot, Ca, burned yes.
terday afternoon. Two young negro
who had been confined in the
house, We're cremated-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-13

IN THE REIcHsfAI.