davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
HEE HAW TuMBlES
BUT IS NOT HURT
BROTHER OF FAMOUS MAUD
TURNS sOMERSAULT In
DEEP EXCAVATION.

A bix mule with the regulation
ears and immortal "IIee! Eiaw!' OF
the famous Maud and a dirt cart
fell into an excavation at h north
east corner OF Seventh and Grace
streets wednesday morning, creating
much excitement and lots OF run.
Nearly a hundred negro men and
bows at work in the excavation drop
ned their tools and implements and
ran to the rescue of the struggling
mule. The harness was Gu away and
the mule helped to its feet. The ami
NAL scrambled up in a cloud of peb-
bles and dirt and walked out OF the
excavation, apparently little hurt eX-
cent for the loss of several Inches OF
hide. @,oa
Girls See the Fun.
Scores OF pedestrians. including men
and girls on the way 10 work, stop
ned to watch Maud rescued and some
were perhaps a little late At the
scene OF their duties as a result. The
accident occurred about $ o'clock In
the i2-foot excavation which was dug
for the foundation OF the six-story
building which will be erected for
sydnor q Hundiey. Incorporated. fur
'niture dealers.
Within this big excavation are be-
dug r. number OF sInAfler excatn-
tons. and II was into one or the lat
ter that the mule and cart tumbled.
Negro boys drive down on incline
from the street 10 the bottom Of the
big excavation and stop their carts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
LIGHT AND POWER
FOR EASTERN SHORE
COMPANY ORGANIZED TO OPER-
ATE IN NH.W IIELD-SEW EN-
CHANGE MEETS At ONLEY TO
ELECT OFFICERS.

Especial 10 The Richmond ~Virginian,)
ACCOMAC. VA, March 1.-The
new exchange viii hold a meeting to-
day st Oniey to elect directors and
officers for the year. This new or
ganization is popular and prosperous
In their plans,
The Peninsula Light and Power
Company is the name of a new cor
poration, with the privilege of oper-
atlng at any point or the Eastern
shore of Virginia. The incorporators
| are Thomas II. James. y. w. James,
w. e. Fox, W. ]. Milliner and II. s.
Milliner. An electric plant for the
purpose of lighting our town will be
installed by the company at an early
date.
Visitors to town this week are Mr..
A. q. Ayres, of Norfolk, and Mr.. W.
s. Bonnewell Of Girdletree, Md.
MI. p. r. Nelson has announced
himself for sheriff Of the county.
Miss Bette Coard has returned
from a visit to friends in Philadel-
! phia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
MUCH
AT K VISTA
LARGE CROWD GREET SPEAK
Frs ON BOARD FARMERS
INSTITUTE TRAIN.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BUENA VISTA, VA, March H.
The Farmers Institute held here
Tuesday was a big success and the
attendance was large. The train ar
rived at 3:30 O'Clock and immediate
~ after It's arrival h institute was
held. The speakers were Commits
stone Of Agriculture Hon. George
w. Koiner, who delivered an address
on general improvements in Virginia.
He was followed by M. ". D.. linn,
of Philip. ". Va. who talked on
alfalfa. Mr.. Miller, of the department
OF agriculture at Washington, spoke
on soil Improvement, After the ad-
dress the gentlemen In charge an
swored numerous questions on gem
erai farm work. The train was IN
charge of Mr.. X. c. Crawley, indus
trial agent of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. The train left at $40 for
Buchanan, where the institute will be
held tomorrow The farmers pres
ent we're very much pleased with the
train n as a result of the institute
the farmers OF this section will use
a number of the improved methods
this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
CLUSTER SPRINGS ACADEMY.
doe Jefferson Dramatic Club Gives An
Enthusiastic Reception.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian. }
CLUSTER SPRINGS, VA. March /,
On Saturday evening the school hail
was filled TO overlooking with an en-
thusiastic gathering to witness II vau.
deviile performance given by the Jos
Jefferson Dramatic Club. The enter
tainment was under the management
OF Miss Sarah Craddock. the elocu-
lion teacher, and was unanastionahls
the most successful and interesting
performance eve given by the stu
dents of Cluster Springs Academy.
The program consisted OF seyeraI
farces. which were uproarously funny
from beginning to end. The actors
had the undivided attention Of this
house throughout the evening and
kept every one in a state Of continu-
otis laughter.
ON Monday. afternoon. the same
program vas presented at Hills opera
house, South Boston, Na--Here tbs
sauae Gathering reception was given
the performance. The same evening
the boys scored o third triumph at
Houston. Va, returning Tuesday
morning in time to resume routine
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
MEMORIAL
IN YORK CHURCH
promise OF BETTER SCHOOLS
IN THE GOUNTS-REN. II. y.
CROOKS TO VISIT IN
FLORIDA,

Especial TO The Richmond S~irginian.)
GRAFTON, VA. March l.-Echoes
Of the splendid meeting Of the Nir-
sinia Anti-Saloon League in Newport
News last week are stiil heard in our
county. A number of delegates from
York attended il. Congratulations to
The Yirginian for It's splendid reports
of the great gathering of this States
temperance forces in the city OF ship
building fame,
A historical committee of Provi-
denee Methodist church In Fish Neck
Is at work gathering data on he his
O Of the church, and later there
will be q public service in connection
with u Pannuai memorial meeting in
Nav, Which promises TO be very in
teresting. Dinner Will be served OF
the occasion, a number OF addresses
will be made and "a large crowd Will
doHhtless be In attendance.
The relatives and friends here of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l., Powell. Of Water
View, Middlesex county. who formerly
Lived In, Xosk, s~NfI9pathise with tfsetn
I'm the serious Illness of their nine
year-oia son. Wallace, of whose re-
oyery grave fears are entertained.
Rev. X. N. Crooks, a superannuated
member of the Virginia Methodist
Conference. a we'll known and below
ed resident OF Yorktown. expects TO
start this week on a visit to his sons
ia the distant State of Florida. Mr.,
rocks, whose health and vitality are
remarkably good. was a recent visitor
TO Grafton. where IA years ago he
resided white serving as pastor OF
York circuit.
There seems TO be a spirit OF I'M
rest in the atmosphere Of u public
schools. which portends n better state
Of things in the future. There liz talk
Of Of our having graded schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01

A SUCCESS
HAS NUMEROUS ORDER-YOUNG
MIR. BRUCE, SHOT BY FRIEND.
Is NOW OUT OF DANGER.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
FARMvILLE. VA, March 1.-The
address of Miss Wheelock, of Boston,
on last evening before the faculty and
student body of the Normal. assumed
the form of a descriptive review of
e. trip through Europe with stereop-
ticon Illustrations. The audience had
a goodly number of the citizens of
the town mixed with 1t, and the oc-
casiop was one Of genuine interest.
Miss Wheeiock was presented by DR..
Stone, of the faculty, In words few
but Well chosen. President Jarman
has returned from attendance upon
the Southern Educational Association.
The manager of the Farmville over
all factory says that the orders for
goods exceed the capacity of the plant
by one-third. The force, however, is
being added to and he hopes to catch
up with the demand. The Baptists
Of Farnvilie are consid ering the plans
for a new church building. The pres
ent church Is located on Main street.
and in the event of moving else
where 1t will command a tine price.
Mr., Serpeti. VINO owns land adjoining
the town on the east, has made n lib
eral offer to the congregation TO build
OIL n of his lots. but it may be that
this is too far removed from the
great body OF the congregation.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
realized $50 from their colonial tea
besides giving an evening Of great
pleasure 10 a large circle OF friends.
The young man, Bruce. who was
shot by his friend, Faufman, at Me
herrin, mistaking him for a footpad
in the dark, has been brought from
the Memorial hospital to his home
and IL now out of danger. And no
rejoices more in the fact of his
recovery than does his friend who
did the shooting.
Rev. w. r. Proctor, pastor OF the
Farmville Methodist church, preached
a strong and searching sermon on last
Sunday evening. In which he drew
striking contrast between Dives and
Lazarus, while living. when dying and
in the great beyond. Owing to the
fact that there was no preaching at
the Presbyterian church that even
ing, the congregation was an un-
usually large one and the sermon
made a profound impression. The
choir of his church lis the largest
In town and their singing is of the
highest order OF excellence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
SANDY To TALK To
NANSEMONO BOYS
NEWLY ORGANIZED CORN CLUB
10 HOLD MEETING IN SUP
FOLK ON THURSDAY.

Especial 10 The Richmond NiTginien.)
SUFFOLK, March 1.-THE FIRST
meeting Of the BoyF' Corn Club Of
Nansemond county will be held In
Suffolk 81 the rsems of the Board
Of Trade on Thursday at II O'Clock.
l.. O. Sandy. Of Burkeyille, assist
snt to Dr. 8. A. Knapp, VIII be pres
mi, and viii give directions for The
work this year
Valuable prizes viii be offered. and
for the FIRST time the boys Of Nalsc-
mond county win he eligible TO ON
pete. for the various rorn prizes Of
fered In the State. one OF which Is
sf.a66.
This Ynar the county supervisors @!
Nansenend, in connection with tbs
general agricultural board. have Sc
cured the services Of w. r. ogiesby
who viii give "a greater part of hi:
time "a supervising and directing eacf
one OF the boys in working his crop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
BAD [gR0sH00Ts
I0UnG CHILDREN
THEY TEAsED HIM AND HE PEP
pERED THEM WITH SHOT,
IN PORTSMOUTH.

NORFOLK, VA. March l.--Angry
because several children teased him,
a negro youth named Thomas late
yesterday afternoon emptied the con
tents OF a shotgun at his tormentors
and badly injured Mamie Harris. 4
s-ycar-old white girl.
The shooting happened in Ports
mouth. Thomas gun was loaded with
birdshot and his victim is not SER
lousy hurt. Had the contents OF
the gun been larger shot, she would
have been TORI to pieces. AT IL Is,
her body was p~eppered,
Thonas was arrested and will be
given a hearing tomorrow morning.
He says children have been making
life miserable for him by teasing him
and calling him ames Thomas is
said to be only Is years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01

which will he a forward movement. II
II ma~teriallzes. in Gun section. and
maybe later on We may get hiRn
schools within reach Of the dear peo-
pie.
Truckers hereaboDts are planting
potatoes. although the grounding
= additional weather theory. which SO
far has made good. is not yet expired.
Fishermen are getting ready their
nets, and according TO reports, their
number this season is legion, to catch
tho finny tribes that sport in near
by waters. and the hucksters and
drummers. who seem never to tire,
are frequently in evidence among us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN
" RECEIVERS DISCHARGED

NORFOLK, VA, March 1.-The
Norfolk and Southern railway r e
ceivers were on Yesterday discharged
by Judge Edmund Wraddill, Jr.. in
the United States court.
The order carries with it a full!
discharged of all the receivership
debts, aggregating nearly $500. 900.
and the report following the ending
or the litigation shows that the re-
ceiVers turned over to the reorganiz-
ed company over $4,000. 600 remain
ing In their hands. after the pavinv
of all the debts incurred ana costs
of court. The receivers report he
turning Of all the property over to the
Programmed company, OF which ". II
Lamb formerly general agent of he
southern railway at Norfolk, Ia presi-
dent. II. X. Wolcott and Hugh NJ.
Kerr were the receivers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
LAYMEN TO MEET
In FREDERICKsRURC

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. March
1.-Arrangements have been compIet.
ed for the Laymen's meeting In the
interest OF the missionary movement
70 be held here next Saturday, and
sunday. A banquet will be held. Mr..
q, a. Russell Will preside. Rev. Or.
Thomas >. Runaway will invoke the
blessing and addresses will be made
by w. ". Millar. of Washington. and
George e. T. Stephenson, of the Unit.
ed States navy. Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
The Bargain Centre of
Richmond
is Our Bargain Basement.

Dailv YOU will find in this department some
unusual values below the regular price Tor
new, clean, fresh merchandise, some OF the
offerings for Thursday.
3s-ineh. shrsslk suiting in eolors of hlae, tant green
lavender, old rose, purple, pink and grey, for n.
quits and skirts, 20c quality, special ....,...' AVG
Heavy Double Fleece Outing Flannel, i0c grade, = 5
in neat stripes and check of pink and blue w.. SAC
New Dress Ginghams, in plaids and checks, in NJ
a good line of colors.s u l-2c value, special 3. vac
12x9O-inch Improved Seam Sheet, full ? yards 90.
wide, special OSS
76xglinch Double-Bed Sheets. made of good
grade bleaebed muslin, free OF dressing, with IN
improved center seam, special value .....,... OVC
9nlOOinch Extra Large White Satin spread
$3.50 values, subject to mill stains, spec 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
MRS. SCHENK MAY
WRITE A BOOK

WHEELING, W. VA, March L.
Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk viii
appear in court next Monday TO renew
her bail, but whether she viii get TO
trial again Is problematieai. Prose
cutng Attorney j. r. Handlan has
said that she Will go to trial again
ana tina the case will come up dur
ing the March term, but toe case IL
not on the list. Her attorneys,
o'brien. O'Brien & Boyce, are ready
10 defend her rights, both In the pois-
oning and the divorce ca SEES,
Mrs. Sehenk is reported to be writ
ing a book bearing on her experi-
ences In the wealthy Schenk home or
the Island. She kept a diary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
LINE
IN
ARRANGEMENTS PRACTICALLY
COMPLETE FOR SERVICE
OUT or FREDERICkS-
BURG.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March
IA Lancaster, Pa, concern Is nego-
tiatlng with citizens of Spotsylyania
county tor the establishment of a
motor car line for passengers and
freight between Fredericksburg and
S~potsylvania Courthouse. 1t liz said
that the company proposes to put on
a car OF 2S-passenger capacity and a
freight a Of five tons capacity. and
that the capital required for full
equipments for this will be $4,000.
which Will include operating the line.
Nine thousand dollars has already
been subscribed, and it is stated that
there will be no difficulty In raising
me fuli amount. The distance ~ IL
miles. y+"e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
NURSE FOR WINCHESTER
WILL BE EMPLOYED

WINCHESTER. VA, March l.
The y. p. Latane Anti-Tuberc,losis
Association has decided to engage the
services OF a visiting nurse and IA
begin an active campaign against the
White Plague. Funds contributed frou,
lime to time have given the
uon suf1cient money with which 10
undertake the work. The association
beiseVes that when the Importance Of
tnls work. and h good results ac-
ao'npiished by It, are made familiar
to the people OF the CITY. they vii,
readily advance the funds nacss.ar,.
to make the visiting nurse q per-
lament part Of the munioipal ma
chinery. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
RICHMOND
TAKES FAIR BRIDE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.D
MATHEWS, VA. March There
was q very quiet marriage at the Meth
odist parsonage Monday. the contract
ing parties being Mr.. John NJ. Camp
bell, formerly of Richmond. now liv-
ing on his Eas; river farm. and Mrs.
Effe u. Lillard. OF Richmond.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. l.. ]. PhaIp. Mr, Campbell was
quite y noted bachelor. aud his sur
render to Cupid came as q distinct
surprise to his nan friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
T GIRL is
BURNED TO A

ROANOKE, VA. March i.--Myrtie.
tho <-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. e. Lucas. of Trdutviile. was
so badly burned Tuesday morning
that she died Tuesday afternoon.
The mother left the two children
1T the table this morning whAn she
went TO milk and Il h thought that
the other child secured q match and
ignited ths little gtrisS dresz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
SUFFOLK LADIES AT
WORK TO AID v. NJ. c. A,

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
SUFFOLK, VA, March AT a
meeting of the newly organized Wo-
mans Auxiliary OF the, Y. NJ. C.. A..
held yesterday, II was decided to first
take np" ffte work Of securing new
lockers for the association building,
as the present supply is inadequate,
Several entertainments have been
planned by the auxiliary, one, Grand
mas Tea Party" to take place next
week, and a concert to be given i'm :
mediateiy after Easter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
WILL TRY SUFFOLK
CONTEST MARCH e
FIGHT TO REVERSE DRY" VIC
TORY ENGAGES WIDE
SPREAD INTEREST.

Especial to The Richmond Y~irginian.)
SUFFOLK, VA, March In the
City Circuit Court Tuesday Judge Nc
Lemore presiding, the court hxed
upon March 28 for taking up and try
Ing the contest of the local option
election.
X. II. Hick Is counsel for the con-
testants. and Lee Britt counsel for
the Citizens League, and James w.
burgess, Commemorative attorney Of
Nansenond county, are attorneys for
the drys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
near one of the smaller holes. where
the carts are flied With dirt.
Driver Escaped Injury.

the carts are filled with dirt.
Driver Escaped Injury.
An ebon-hued lad after his nrst
load backed h cart toward y OF
the smaller excavations. II when
the cart wheels were q few feet from
the bring shouted. Whoa" But the
mule did not, stop. The animal kept
backing. and as the wheels reached
the brink the boy jumped TO the
ground. He landed safely. The cart
went over the edge, dragging the
mule with II. The animal turned
q somersault. landing on the oppo-
site side OF the excavation. It's back
rested on the brink.
For a few seconds II was feared the
mules back had been broken. Me-
groes gathered about the excavation
with planks, crow-bars, picks and
shovels, and while the mule strug-
Rled and kicked tho harness was u
It required ten minutes OF precarious
work to free the beast. The cart
was not badly damaged.
The work Is being done by the
John r. Wilson Company, Incorpo-
rated, building constructors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
10 Styles in Muslin Petticoat'
at $l.5O

and sheets three prisoners Monday
night escaped jail in CORTLAND. The
improvised ladder broke with the
third and he fell. There being no
surrounding wall all made a safe get
away. . 1t is thought outside aid was
responsible for the breaking and cut
ting OF iron bars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
WILL DIVIDE 10000 ACRES
INTO aS-ACRE FARMS

ROANOKE, VA, March IA tract
Of 10000 acres OF land located near
Fort Lewis, in Roanoke county, has
been purchased by q real estate Arm
of Ptttsbnrg. Pa, who viii divide 1t
into 25-acre tracts, planting fiye acres
on each tract In apple trees. They
Win expend 500, 600 on the property
before placing it on the market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
INCREAsED REyENUE FROM
MANUFACTURERS TOBACCO

Especial TO TIL Richmond virginian.,
WINSTON -sALEM. N. c.. Mar. T.
1850 500 pounds OF manufactured to-
baccO last month, the revenue amount
ing 10 tss4.e7z.s2. This is an Increase
In tha amount OF revenue n a de-
February q year ago. This 10 due TO
the Increase In the tax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01

WINSTON SALEM. n. q. Ma
PRESIDENT Emerson n other oficials
q tho A. G. !. railroad were here yes
tefuay for the purpose Of making a
,our OF Inspection over the South
bound. They were given a ride over
the city La automobiles. IL could not
be learned when the road would be in
q condition for h operation OF Pull
man trains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
THHEE PRISONERS HRSsAK
OUT OF COVHI1AND JAZZ,

SUFFOLK. VA. March 1~.--Lettine
story with a rope OF knotted blankets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01

Aerial Toques, slightly
soiled; these are blue and
tan, pink and white and
black and white, also solid
color OF old blue, sold
originally for N.T5, will
be sold special 75c.
Fancy Feathers for
Toques, these reduced
from S1.0O and sos now
soc each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01

These are 10 a variety Of styles,
inc serge, plain serge. mixtures
The nobby coats arc lined with
soft, strictly tailored or sailos oelll
in all the new shades for spdng.
Ali sizes to fit any figure, some !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-19
WHERE The PEOPLE
MAY WORSHIP TO-DAY
Interesting Services at the
Churches.

..c,,, poo,,l, Cot ., II~,,,-,,, y1s+bo,,.
~. -,
-. ,,,,,ioat VII, h.. - 100. 49,,
~ p C,,sYtor -. ~, $500 . ~
-. r,;n,4 ,1at,,a5;.. a,,,,,a,, ~. -
$500 4,,i- ,,,onnina
80 49, o,o,,f,,,r eau,.;a. o,noa ~,
-.oo Nv Cbos+or viii issno -, CnoI
'a,no - +bo vonna poanI. 90 ,o,a.;
49, ;, 80 Which = e do-;raa ,,an,, ,,,a,,,
viii rosnord
Dovo+ional services Of G po,r, 81
-.on oo,d,,o.oa b,, NJ. ,,-.l,... -
ueatb
Tbero will no tho rs,oI r,oroi,o
sarvica at II o,c1ocL If tho proshy+a-
r;an cburch br+ M so,,.ioo +boro tni.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-19
ALLISON
CO..
Lamar Street,
AMERICAS, GA.
OPERA In AMERICUS IS
A SUBJECT OF INTEREST
English Grand Opera Appears
Thursday

Americas will welcome next Thurs
day evening as a climax of the season
the English Grand Opera Company,
assisted by the Metropolitan Ladies'
Orchestra, a special Instrumentation
tor this important work will present
q picturesque scenic production of
Pietro Mascagni's immortal "Cayal-
leria Rusticana'
As is usual with this grand opera, a
curtain raiser will be given, Often
bachs sparkling Rose of Auyergno'
having been selected thus making il
gala double bill, two o-eras, comic and
/ grand, in one night
/ When grand opera had its birth
three centuries ago in florence, a
new standard was set for the highest
form of musical art. Since that day
master composers have embalmed in
( glorious melodies the weird mytholo-
/ gy, poetic legends and historic lore of
the past ages.
"Cayalleria Rusticana,' with Mas
cagni's arose a new school which
sought to aid the melodramatic sto-
ries, which while musically having
much in common with Verdi's style is
more terse and realistic.
The story upon which the text is
based is taken from a Sicilian tale OF
Giayanni Verga. 1t is peculiarly Itll-
ami in motive, running a swift, sure
gamut of love, Irritation, jealousy and
dcath-a melodrama of passionate and
tragic sort, that particularly lends It.
self to music of Mascagnis sort.
Grand opera in English has been
sung in seventy cities this season and
with such pronounced success that
it is found desirable to make the
spring tour even more extended and
/ to include the cities of the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-19
IMPORTANT
NOTICE!

We beg to announce to our
pat-Ous, and the public gem
orally tina we have arranged
to have Mrs. c. F. Harris, an
experienced and able demon
stratOr for the FavOrite Stove
& Range Co., with us from
March the 9th to April LIST,
inclusive. We cannot a this
time announce the program,
but suffice to state that it will
be interesting. We ourselves,
are willing to learn more
abOu5 this standard Range.
Remember the dates from
Monday, March %, until Sat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-19
FINED A COOL HUNDRED
and ALLOWED TO GO
Savannah Pair are Before
Judge Crisp

One hundred dollars was the prize
PAID in the City court yesterday by
tie two Savannah men, Kentrell and
Bozin, charged with distributing Ii
Quor literature in Americas in violation
Of the state prohibition law. The men
were thus doing a brisk advertising
stunt in and about Americas, it was
charged, in the interest of a Savannah
booze mill Rozin was touched for SIS
and Kentrall for $25 and then al
lowed to depart, poorer and wiser than
when they came to Bottled lAmericus
from WideOpen Savannah.