davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-07
GOMPfRS
IS NAMED
BY BURNS
is ONE OF MEN higher up
EHO KNEW ABOUT DYhAhIIlNe
REPORTED THAT WARRANT HAS
BEEN ISSUED ron ARREST or
FRANK RYAN. PREslnENr or
IRON WORKERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Detectiye
Burns today gave out an Interview
bearing on the alleged implication of
President Samuel Gompers as one Of
the men higher up" in the McNa-
mara dynamiting case.
Il am satisfied said Mr.. Burns.
that Gompe1s knew the first time a
piece Of structural iron work was
dynamited In 1906 just who was re-
sponsible for the destruction" /"
1t became known today that the
Federal government is closely watch
ing the movements Of President
Gompers. It Is reported from Wash
layton today that a warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF Frank
Ryan. president of the structural
iron workers.
Detective Burns was very bitter in
his talk about President Gompers He
insisted that Mr. Gompers knew
about the dynamdting and dared the
president of the American Fedora,
lion OF Labor TO deny it In an aft,
dfvit. Mr. Burns declares himself
friendly to honest" tabor organiza
tions. but demands drastic action to
suppress the corrupt machine now
controlling organized labor" He says
President Gompers has deceived or
ganized labor"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-07
DAILY STOCKS REPORT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-Some sharp
declines were shown at the opening
of the stock market today and
stocks Were generally heavy. Cot
ton was steady and unchanged to
three higher with January quoted at
1881 and March $8.92.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-07
THE BUSINESS MEN
RESPONDING cHEERFuLLY.

funds for the entertainment of the
members of the Association of Amer
lean Passenger Agents, who will
visit Dayton9, Dec. 81, have been at
work today and report that the bus
mess men are responding to the sub
scription list very cheerfully.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-07

Attorney e. F. Oates returned last
night from several days' sojourn
at DeLand, where he has been with
Messrs. Hubert Hammond, F. w.
Orr and w. A. Pridmore Of Chicago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-07

FISHING FLEET WITH CAPACITY
OF 10000 BARRELS PER DAs
TO FISH OFF COAST FROM NEW
! SMYRNA.
SMYRNA.

e,... a.. -. ...,.
s - s--,'s
arrived at feTnalalha ana
pected to arrive IN this vicinity il o
few days. The plan ifs fpr fhx. hisz
oil Factory ~ .,orp ofs AZ ....s
from Nav sr,,,,a ,ss,-.,,., a. -
~. ,nsa,Sr,s .,,s r-,,..a. - sss..s...ss.
tho snr,n. sa,,tr. ,aa.sas.,s.. -
erlnxs,,,g o,,t ,be oiI .rha -. fs....,-,r
amnloves aho.,t aao n,a,, - 1. 8
-,
- -, =. -. .e,--
,.nti, az e ~ : ~.
-s.-~s.., - :. a. - -.
!. - 5 s..N,s.'.'.'.-. - -se -
'''sse- -, 8.
- - ;. I -
1e.s'S' = -. = : 20 80 - es'''
- : :. '.''s. a''1 s'.sae $3.50
- - : u.l'ss eA.e - o.ao
-- -.
a9oi,ea =. .,''s s's - ss,sz. 8
- elaan. s''e Ass1s sa.'S1 Nn.1s 49,
poses .,'ahs oA Ao1 1ua $500
1s's ~ N's .''''.' ''os - g. ne -
:. A'sn anu any os''e. A.nu .z.s.t &
-, :. 80 s1e 3.
y .,'1 - = sosse1 sl.o so
-, -. s'.'s. 80. o.-' -
e's . ~ .uso I. AA.1s.. =
= ''so s.a. ssn =
uen = .iie oAh A.Au - .i'sn s1sss'1 $
s.n, sns = s.4,s .s'ys sae A.-.s1
80 - - '-s ,. ..sA - -
S'1.eI s.ss - .A = ~ IS.
,sn.-s - 80 80. -. S'-- -l,s.-es. =
Tsa 49,. -. ., 49,.
s, - ~ = - -. -.
~ .a-.,.,at.e.a - - T,...s e..--
- 49,
.,see - - -.
~ faa+ 49, 49, - a.sss,s..ss
:. ..,1:.s.... ..,.a - s -.
i 10 .ha oon,,,,,n,+v ~, .,,.,,,.s.. } -.
t,,,,..,,. =, .,,,., e..ou. - ... s.,s'...
ga -, - an a., - -. !.
a. tha sh;ns sa,arn, = -. .,..,,-
mo as,,ora :. ~. 80 -a....... =.
this v;oin,tv = ,s nronah,a r,na =
tho man will, ha eosn IN .bo~a a,,~,..
i tho Uintou. months
Tha MsMs 8 4ha ,,- Na..,..w az
j Factory - az ,.,o,,., a-.,,. -
workinr Off tba ooaet a. Afr;ea 80
is recommended hv Four stas,. s,shsng
vessels. each with a cauacitv Of 1a6
tons Of fish The ateam fiahimg .
hoats emnlov ahcnt 40 men each
making a total os nracttcallv 4ag
men WHICH the fleet will amnlov
wh,ar work,no fam tima Tha .a,ns
or n,rsa nats ara o,,a~tar 81 :
milo 1,no ana uao taa. vv,,l., - Aaar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-07
M'NAMARAS AND M'MANIGAL
GO BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
BELIEVED BROTHERS WILL AT
THIS TIME TELL ALL THEY IN
TEND TO TELL PUBLIC ABOUT
DYNAMlTING.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7-Ortie Nc
Manigal, who turned states evidence
and brought about the arrest of the
Mcnamara brothers for the dynamit-
ing outrages, was before the grand
jury for examination today. Both
the McNamaras will appear before the
grand jury this afternoon and it is
believed they will tell all they in
tend to tell whise submitting to the
examination today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-07
HANG ARABS
WHO FIRED
ON NURSES
EXPOSE BODIES two DAYS
As EXAMPLE TO ALL OTHERS
ITALIAN SOLDIERS SHOW NO
MERCY TO ARABS WHO AT.
TEMPTED TO KILL MEMBERS
OF THE RED CROSS.

TRIPOLI, Dec. Fourteen Arabs,
convicted of firing upon the Red
Cross nurses and surgeons. were
hanged by the Italian soldiers at
sunrise this morning.
AS warning to all others that
the nurses and surgeons must be
protected the bodies of the hanged
men were ordered to be exposed to
the public for perbsd of 4S hours.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-07
Specializing

TO The Public:
There is general realization
that this is an age OF unusual
progress in all affairs Of mankind.
One OF the important factors in
this material progrcSo Is spe-
cializing.
IN banking, it is study Of
finances and must include broad
knowledge Of investing.
In addition to fulfilling all
the requirements OF properly han
ding your account, this bank
offers assistance in selecting
investments for those having a sur
plus to invest.
We invite consultation and Of
fer the spec ia1i lists assistance In
the selection OF investmente.
Yours very truly.
A. D. MeBRIDE, President MID ~
4 J. D. CONRAD Ves-Presdent AV11L1A0l
BRANCH OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-07
WRECK ON SOUTHERN ROAD
CAUSES DEATH OF TWO men
AND FIREMAN ARE
KILLED AND SEVERAL PER-
SONS ARE INJURED WHEN
TRAIN JUMPS THE TRACK.

HELENA, Ca, Dec. 7-Engineer
Rakestraw and Fireman -Sutten were
killed and several persons were in
iured when Southern passenger train
No. l6 was derailed near here this
morning. The wreck is said to have
been caused by the spreading of
the raids.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-07
seilevea oompers euiItiess-

WASHINGTON, Dec. STANLEY
Finch. chief of the bureau of inyes-
tigation for the department of justice
of the United States government, de-
clared today he believes President
Gompers had no guilty knowledge of
the dynamiting to which the Nc
Namaras have pleaded guilty in Cali
fornia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
-FOUR DAYS YET REMAIN
IN Which TO REGISTER
For Primary For Aldermen
Held On 26th

Have you registered for the city
primary election, to be held one
week from tomorrow, Thursday, 26th
Many citizens are registering daily,
and the interest aroused would seem
to indicate a full primary vote. The
election is for three aldermen, to
serve two years from January 1st,
next, and while there are no announc-
ed candidates as yet, it may be stated
as an absolute certainty that at least
half dozen will offer for the three
vacancies soon to exist. The regis
tration books close Saturday next,
and only those whose names appear
upon the registration books will be
permitted to vote in the forthcoming
election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
White men ESCAPE At
STATE PRISON Farm
Three OGspGradOGS Got
Away Yesterday
Got

Macon, Ga, Oct. 17.-Three of the
most notorious prisoners at the coun-
ty farm near Milledgeville executed a
sensational escape this morning. They
were "Old BiIl'' Minor, Tom Moore,
and John Watts, and they are still at
liberty despite the determined efforts
of the state farm officials to effect
their capture, and the statewide
alarm sent out concerning them.
John Watts was convicted in Pu-
lash county of murder and given a
twenty-year sentence.
"Old Bill Minor is the notorious
train rCbber with a national reputa-
ton. He was convicted recently in
DeKalb county for robbing a Southern
railway train near Gainesville. He
was sentenced to serve twenty years
in the penitentiary, and was recently
sent to the farm because of his Ill
health. He has escaped from other
prisons number of times.
Tom Moore is a young man of good
family, q years of age, with a wife
and child, who was sent up from
Burke county for the murder of his
brother.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
DAUGHTERS TO MEET In
griffin OCTOBER 25th
State Body Of U. D. {, Meets
There Then

The Americus chapter, United
Daughters of Confederacy, will send
to the seventeenth
annual convention of the Georgia di-
vision of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy to be held in Griffin. Oc-
tober twenty-lfth, twenty-sixth and
twenty-seventh, and interesting plans
are being made for the entertainment
of the delegates. There will be an eX-
ecutive board meeting at the Griffin
Hotel on Tuesday afternoon, October
twenty-fourth, a reception on Tues
day evening at the Elks' Hotel, ten
dered by Mrs. James S. Boynton, pres
ident of the Boynton Chapter, and
the business session will open on
Wednesday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
TRAIN FOR AMERICUS is
DERAILED AT HELENA
Several Cars DGFaiIGd But
No One Hurt

A Seaboard freight train, Savannah
to Americus, met with an accident
near Helena yesterday morning when
several cars were thrown from the
track and damaged to greater or less
degree. Fortunately no one Of the
train crew was injured by the mishap
The wrecking train and crew was
sent out from Americus at noon TO
clear the wreck, which was accom-
plished easily last night and trains
permitted to pass. Passenger train
No II, due here at p. m. yesterday
from Savannah, did not arrive until
near II o'clock last night eight hours
late.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
FOUGHT ABOUT A HOi
FARMER KILLS FARMER
Tom Hill And ]. II. RGVGIS
SIay Each Other

Valdosta, Ca, Oct 17.-News has
been received here today of the killing
of Tom l. Hill and j. M. Revels, prom
inent formers of Berrien county, iv-
ing six miles west of Adel, by each
other. They quarrelled over hog be-
longing to tenant on Hills place
which got into Revels field. Hill went
to see Revels about it and the two
quarrelled. Hill shot Revels in the
breast with a rife, and Revels blew
the top of Hills head off with shot
gun. Revels' son and Hills son-in-
law saw the tragedy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
NO Peril TO ORCHARDS
HIRE IN SUMTER
SWaII Percentage Of Peach
Trees Blooming

unless the peaehtrees bloom to
greater extent than at present, the
1912 fruit crop in Sumter will not be
injured to any extent" said Mr. n. A.
Ray, of the Bagley-Ray Orchard Co.,
when asked yesterday regarding the
blooming out of peach trees, a rather
unusual condition here in mid-Octo-
Der.
The Bagley-Ray orchard is the larg-
est peach orchard in Georgia, and
this assurance from Mr.. Ray will re-
lieve any fears, locally, regarding the
next crop of peaches
Nothing but the ever-feared late
freeze in March or April next will
hurt the crop.
The unusual spectacle of peach
trees in bloom here at this season has
caused considerable uneasiness, and
fear for the safety of the 1912 fruit
crop. With nearly a half million
trees growing near Americus, this
business is an important one, and the
orchards are watched with great care.
OF course d few hybrid trees bloom
in the early fall, but these never am
cunt to anything, at the best.
MIR. Ray states that the trees now
about to bloom are all Elbertas, but
in the great Bagley-Ray orchard not
more than one per cent of the trees
show disposition to bloom premature
ly.
Mr.. E. J. Willingham, one of the
largest peach growers in Georgia,
with fine orchards near Fort Valley
and Marshallville, says that the buds
are swelling th~re, as here, but he
anticipates no danger to the crop. He
hopes that cold weather will come
soon and check further advances of
the fruit trcoc in that locality
Pear trees are blooming here, too,
but this crop amounts to little as
compared 18th the great Elberta
peach c,o..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
WORK NOW UNDER WAY
ON LEE Street bridge
Traffic Diverted Through
Barlow Street

Work has been begun on the Lee
street bridge at last, as the tearing
up of the old structure in order. to
begin The work Of replacing it with a
new one was begun Monday.
Thn beginning of the work on the
bridge brings about the closing up Of
Lee street completely to everything
except pedestrians, so that all who
would ordinarily pass across the Lee
street bridge in vehicles in order to
get into the city must now go around
By Barlow street or some other way.
As Jackson street is closed on ac-
count Of tho placing of the concrete
base along that streetway, the Barlow
street bridge is not only the most con-
venient crossing but almost the only
one available under these circum-
stances. The repairing of the bridge
completely puts out OF commission
that section of Americus' most noted
highway.
The length of time that the street
must be closed while the work goes
ion. is as yet problematical, though
the contract with the city by the Sea
board calls for the completion of the
bridge within ninety days. Unless
some untoward event should arise the
bridge will be completed a good while
Eprior to the expiration of that time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
TIMELY RAINS
BROKE DROUTH
ON YESTERDAY
FIRST RAINS OF AUTUMN
Fair And Cooler Weather
Indicated By Forecast

1t all depends on how you look at
it as to whether you enjoyed yester-
day-and the rain, for there were
rains and clouds enough for anyone.
Yesterday morning brought only
light and intermittent shiwers, but in
the afternoon many a one returning
from dinner had to brave one Of the
heaviest rains seen here in some time.
For more than half the afternoon it
continued, also, though the stars
were shining again at dusk.
If you had a good opportunity to
curl up snugly in bed after stiff tod
dy (as suggested by one well-knoWn
citizen) certainly the discomforts OF
the first real autumn rain would have
had but little opportunity to have
bothered you, for, verify, one so com
fortably fixed would not have needed
even the patter of the rain on the roof
to have Iulled him to sleep.
Or, if perchance, you had found
cozy corner and wooed book until
YOU had won from it rattling good
story the rain outside would have
been only a matter of additional
punctuation inserted in the scheme OF
the story and mark of emphasis for
that delightful, homelike feeling of
being indoors away from your credl-
tors on a rainy day. AS was said be-
fore, each picture appears allurlng'
depending only on how you look at 1t.
But if you were one of the numerous
ones who had to be cut of doors even
a pat of the zine during the Gay you
had an opportunity of getting wet ana
bedraggled, like every other pcG>S-
trian. But you could at least breathe
without thinking of dust, consuma-
ton devoutly to be wished for after
these many days of real estate in the
air.
All of which serves to bring one to
the observation that there was sutti-
cient rain to break, temporarily at
least, one of the worst drouths that
has been experienced here in some
time. 1t was a thoroughly good rain
that will help every local interest,
though business was on the lull yes
terday temporarily.
Indications now are that there will
be fair weather today, accompanied
by fall in temperature that should
mean considerably cooler weather. II
this comes true, enter the first real
touch of autumn weather.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
EXPERTS TO TALK GOOD
ROADS AT COLUMBUS

Athens, Ga, Oct. 17.-Professors G.
M. Strahan and John c Koch left yes
terlay evening for Columbus, when
they will attend the Georgia-Alabama
good roads congress and where Pro-
fessor Strahan will deliver an ad-
dress on good road making. Professor
Koch is the new road expert who has
been named as a member of the uni
versity faculty and whose servicee
are for the counties of the state
which need the counsel of a civil en-
gineer and expert and experienced
road maker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
GIRL PREACHER HAS NOW
ARRIVED FROM WALES
Does Not Den0unce the Rich in Her
Sermons.

New York, Oct. ia sort Of &C.
clesiastical Joan of Arc arrived in
New York On the steamship Baltic in
the person of Miss Margaret Bevan, a
girl preacher, of South Wales.
Although Miss Bevan is only IS
years old, she has the reputation in
her own country of being splendid
pulpit orator. She breaches in Scran-
ton, Pa, tomorrow.
Miss Bevan said to the ship news
reporters today that she thought the
people of the United States ought to
be congratulated upon being so good
"Why?" asked the reporters. Are
we better from a religious point OF
view than those of Great Britain?
"Oh, no" replied the girl preacher,
"but you have so many temptations
over here. 1t is surprising that you
are as good as you are"
Asked if she denounced the rich Ii
her sermons, Miss Beavan said
"Oh, no. Christ did not do that"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
TICKETS OUT
CITY POLITICS
Will warm Up
TO wage BRIEF CAMPAIGN
All Candidates For Aldermen
viii Soon Be Known

Though the local political pot has
been boiling rather vigorously of late,
according to reports, only a few of the
bubbles have come floating to the top
There are rumors abroad, however,
that the candidates who are to run on
the aldermanic tickets of the opposing
factions have been practically selected
1t is only as rumors that the substance
CT this story is offered to the readers of
The Times-Recorder.
Definiteness as to the exact men who
are to run on the tickets is not found
in these Tumors, but it is claimed that
the candidates have been so nearly
agreed upon already that the names
mentioned now are the ones which
will finally appear in the race, with
but little change if any. While the
names of the probable candidates on
the municipal ownership ticket be-
came known by rumor some time ago
the names of those who, it is thought,
will represent the opposing faction
have found their way into political
rumOrs in the last day or two.
According to the rumors heard now
the ticket that will be named to rep
resent the party opposed to munich
pal ownership will include the names
of Messrs w. E. Brown, d. M. Borum
and E. L. Bell 1t became a matter
of more or less public comment some
time ago that the aldermanic ticket
to be championed by those who favor
municipal ownership will include the
names Of Messrs. Lee Allen, ]. S. Boil
ton, and J. E. Poole.
OF these probable candidates, not
all have yet formally announced their
intention of entering the race. it
will likely be only a matter of a very
short time, however, before all an
nOuncements will be made and this
phase Of the campaign definitely set
tied. The time remaining before the
election is so short, indeed, that an
nouncements could hardly well be de-
layed very much longer
Now that the names of the can
didAtes have been announced, or are
known practically as well as if they
had been announced, active canvass
ing in behalf of the two tickets will
likely assume a busy form in a short
time. The short time intervening be-
tween the announcement Of the candi-
dates and the day of the election will
likely prevent acrimonious debates
and discussions such as were very
prominent in the municipal campaign
last fall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
JOE CANNON HOT
AGAINST THE RECALL
Would Make Many COwards in Public
Life.

Newman. ILL.,, Oct. 17-EX-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon, at Homecoming
celebration here last night, assailed
the recall system, Samuel Gompers
and some of the press.
Picturing community in which
the recall operated an in which
newspapers had free reign, he eX-
claimed:
"Mv God, what would happen! You
would have even more towards n
pubIic office than you have now"
Relating his experience with re
ormers," who, he said, offered 4 pan
acea for civil ills and had the only
right road to government" he d9cIar-
ed:
when l see one of them l always
clasp my pocketbook tightly in lny
hand and walk rapidly away"
Gompers he referred to as "9n!'
dozer."
Just hang a pair of his old breech-
es over a baluster in the House OF
even the Senate" he said, "and you
would be surprised at the number OF
lawmakers running to the CLOAK
rooms or else voting as Gompers de
sires."
Cannon declared Lincoln woul'
have been a victim" of the recall hat
it been in force.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
MANY REFORMS DISCUSSED AT
AMERICAN PRISON CONGRESS

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 17.-Retorm OF
the criminal laws, a uniform parole
law. the extension of the probation
system, and several other important
reforms in the methods OF managing
prisons and treating prisoners Will be
discussed at the annual congress OF
the American Prison Assoclatoh'
which opens in this city tonight. Inc
session will last through the greater
part of the coming week and Will De
participated in by several hundred
delegates representing all OF the leau-
ing states of the union, Canada, CUBA
Porto Rico and Hawaii.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
VICTORY AGAIN
PERCHES ON
ATHLETICS
Third GAME THEIRS ALSO
Athletics Won By The Score
OF 8 to 2

New York, Oct 1.-THE Philadel-
phia Americans defeated the New
York Giants today by a score of to 2
in an eleven inning contest which was
probably the most bitterly fought in
any of the worlds series games in re-
cent years.
Mathewson and the Iron Man"
John Coombs of the Athletics, were
bracketted in a tight pitching duel
and Mathewson finally broke under
the strain.
Coombs was always the master of
the Giants, who were only able to gar
ner three hits, though they were fav-
ored in the run getting by the breaks"
of the game.
Frank Baker, the Athletics third
baseman, was again the hero of the
contest from standpoint of offense.
He duplicated his feat of yesterday
and smashed out a home run in the
ninth inning, tying the score.
The Athletics clinched victory in
the eleventh inning when they fell up
On Mathewson for three hits combined
with an error, which gave the visitors
two runs.
Score by innings.
Philadelphia 900 900 001 02-3
New York ......0O1 900 900 O1-2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
WHITE MAN KILLS NEGRO
AND IS UNDER ARREST

Hawkinsville, Ga, Oct 17-Grady
Wilcox, young white man, shot and
killed Alonzo Lamb, a negro, in the
road on Pine Level, a suburb of
Hawkinsville, last night. Details of
the killing have not been obtained. l.
warrant for murder has been served
on Wilcox and he is now in jail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
AUTO TOURISTS ARE HAPPY
ON WAY TO FLORIDA

Hagers town, Md Oct. 1.-THE
Glidden tourists got under way short
ly after daybreak this morning and
continued on the run toward Jack
sonville, Fla. Governor Glasscock, Of
West Virginia met Governor Hoke
Smith of Georgia here at eight o'clock.
A score or more of the leading cars
in the run passed while the governors
were greeting each other
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-18
YOUNGER JEFFERSON
AS "trip VAN WINKLE
VIII Follow His Father in Famous
Play.

Atlanta, Oct 17-For the sake of
his fathers beloved memory as well
as for his own splendid ability, Thorn
as jefferson will be accorded a warm
personal reception when he comes %
Atlanta at an early date for a revival
of rip Van Wrinkle" at the Atlanta
theatre.
Gray-hd.rcd men who saw JOSEPH
Jefferson as rip Van Wrinkle" in
their youth, will take their grand
children to see Joseph Jefferson's sen
play the same part