davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
WEST POINT HONOR
FOR CAPITAL BOY
W. E. R. Covell, Captain of
Winning High School
Cadets, Appointed.

William Z. R. Covell, captain of the
winning company in the annual COM
petttive drill OF the high school cadets
last spring, today was notified that he
had passed his examination to the West
Point Military Academy.
Covell will enter West Point on June
IA. The young man made a record both
as student I'd as a drill master in the
high school , tdets. He carried off the
pennant last season in one of the most
closely contested drills seen in WASH
ington for some years.
His appointment was made by the
Commissioners, and was announced
shortly after graduation. He took the
examination Immediately after leaving
Central High School and without addi-
tional coaching,
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
A Beautiful Face
1t Is What All Women Desire.

Miss Dora Hansen, 1910 State Street.
Racine, Wis, writes that "a beautiful
face is what all women desire, but
what woman can be beautiful with her
face covered with pimples and blotches? ?
You ask what can we do to prevent
the pimples and blotches appearing on
our faces. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t will soon give you clear, soft skin
My mother and brother have taken it
for impure blood and can't speak too
highly of it,
Get Hoods SarsaparIlla today. In
liquid or tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

215 pieces, with values up to S9c
ILL., vY0rH J a yard All double-edge bandngs,
sJL V6I u to inches wide, and in beautiful,
neat, and snowy designs.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

Values up to 25c a yard.
800 pieces only Ali linen. Widths range t.
inches Also $50 pieces of Cotton limitation
Cluny Laces and Insertions, to inches wide, white
and ecru.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Mrs. Burrell Gets Estate,

The will Of Thomas ]. Burrell, offered
for probate today, leaves his estate,
valued at about 1900, to his widow,
Elizabeth BurreIl. The testator for
merly was employed at the navy yard.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Estate to Daughter.

The will of John Irwin, formerly a
clerk in the Treasury Department, who
died last week, leaves an estate of
about 5000 to his daughter. Mary J..
Smith. 1t has been filed in the Probate
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

Swift e. Company's sales of Fresh
Beef in Washington, D. c., for the week
ending Saturday, February II, averaged
S.56 cents per pQund.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
PAR|SH|ONERS WANT
TO KEEP MINISTERS
Kensington Church Members
Petition Bishop Not to
Transfer Them.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. 13.-That the
members of st. Paul's Methodist Church,
Kensington, this county, are we'll pleased
with their pastor, the Rev. w. G. Nc
Kenny, and the presiding elder Of their
district, DR.. J. w. R. Sumwalt, was
evidenced at a meeting in st. PauPS
Church, when a resolution was adopted
requesting Bishop Anderson, who will
preside at the annual conference soon
to be held in Washington, to continue
both ministers in their present posi-
tions for another year, at least.
The Rev. S. r. White, retired Bap-
tist minister, officiated at the marriage
here Saturday of Miss Ada Virginia
Blank, of Baltimore, and John Sydney
Travers, of Relay, Nd, the ceremony
taking place at the minister's home
They left for Washington Immediately
Rfterward.
Edgar C. DeLauder, for many years a
resident of this county and well known
in Washington. died in Baltimore, where
he had lived several years, aged sixty
years. He is survived by his wife, two
sons-Roscoe and Victor DeLauder-
and a daughter-Mrs. Edgar Skeen.
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon at Middletown, Nd, burial being
in Reformed Church Cemetery there.
Two valuable horses belonging to
Charles c. Waters, Of the vicinity of
Germantown, this county, died few
days ago as result, it is believed, of
eating pieces Of clay pigeons that had
been scattered about a field on the
Waters farm where the animals were
grazing. The character of the poison
the material contained has not yet been
ascertained, but Mr.. Waters will have
an analysis made.
Bethesda Lodge of Good Templars, of
RrowningSville, this county, has elected
and installed the following officers:
Chief templar, Murray smith; vice tenn
plar, Ira Broadhurst; past chief tenn
plar, Raymond Bennett; secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Lewis: assistant secretary,
Miss Rebecca Watkins; marshal, Miss
Elsie Broadkurst; deputy marshal,
Jesse Beall; financial secretary, Leslie
Beall: treasurer, Anthony Smith; guard,
Roy Smith; sentinel, Talmage Bennett.
The lodge has 127 members in good
standing.
Willis o. Howenstein, of Chevy Chase.
died Saturday morning at Starmont
Sanitarium, Washington Grove, this
county, where he had been under treat
ment for tuberculosis, aged thirty-eight
years. He is survived by his wife. In
terment took place this afternoon in
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

Willis o. Howenstein, of Chevy Chase,
died Saturday morning at Starmont
Sanitarium, Washington Grove, this
county, where he had been under treat
ment for tuberculosis, aged thirty weight
years. He is survived by his wife. In
terment took place this afternoon in
Glenwood Cemetery, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING. transactions for
foreign account in the local stock fnarkel
amounted 10 unimportant totals Ap'rSse
business did not exceed 300 shares
AMERICAN WOODEN NOTES.--The
American Wooden Companv has soih 70
Brown Bros n 90 100000 ~ per cent
Aver Mills construction ana eIHph,taain,'
notes. These notes are dated March l. l'It;
81 10000 on March I. 1917 The earlier ma
turity Il being offered for pubic suuscdr-P
ton AZ 9ji2 and the longer maturity ~ -.
large portion Of the issue has slrea1N
been sold. The notes arc guarantee" ~
the American Wooden Company.
APRIL ANTHRACITE SHIPMENTS. :
The total shipments Of anthracite iast
month amounted to.5. So4 9i5 tons. a decrease
Of 49, tons from April. 1910 Inc "pln
shipments In 1905 1899 and 1910 were "a
Spa 1876 tons. Ths Philadelphia g. Reading
Railway led last month in anthracite ton
mage n.lH.s30 the Leh9h Valley Mas SCI
ond G.oi9,lsD. and the Central Railroa" o'
New Jersey was third en- 3s).
CRUDE RUBBER MARKET. Crude
rubber was quoted here yesterday AZ 81 10
A pound. a decline Of two cents from say
urday. Last Tuesday the price rallied 70
81 o. but since then II has been SteauiIs
declining About three months ago ING
ruling figure was 81 II. The Congress or
the State of para Brazil. IS about TO take
action on the proposition 10 adopt yalor .
IN lion plan, such ds Is In operation IN INC
case Of Brazilian coffee, but II Is beiieyeu
I'm the trade here that the project VIII no'
be carried through.
APPLICATION TO LIST.-Application
hos been made TO the Stock Exchange 10
n.t 81. 1900 additional refunding mortsas,o
4, per cent bonds Of the chicago. iSoch ,59t
and & Pacific Railway company uue ,oy'
and sT5OOpO first mortgage . per reiS
%onds Of the St Louis. Rocky Mountain *
pacific Coast due 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Nav s Consos closed 3-l6 lower
- ~ lois fof money and 81 l-l6 for account.
Anaconda was unchanged ~ i57s. Canadian
Pacific vas B point lower at 239', and
Grand Trunk was unchanged 81 217s
There was o good supply Of money and
discount rates were quiet
The Pank 81 England bought the bulk Of
the $4,000 South African gold available.
The stock market opened heavy. Fears
~ labor troubles caused sharp foil in
home rails and nert business guarding The
settlement ~ TIE Mexican troubles weak
ened Mexican rails Will kaflss suffered
from Paris selling Later the markets We're
supported and everything closed above tho
lowest
American securities opened easy and he
low parity Prices sagged until near the
end Of the first hour. wren covering caused
2 rally m . part If tho nS' Wall street
bought IN tho late trading and strength
ened prices The closing was steady.
call money IN London. ih0ih per cent .
omen market discount rate for short bills.
2i,12 3-i6 per cent. long bills, 2is02 2-i5 per
cent Berlin discount rate ~ per cent
Paris discount rate. 10 per cent Paris ex-
change on London. . francs 20 centmes
Berlin exchange on London. 90 marks g.
pfennigs Bar gold. 80 9d. and American
eagle. 5j- 5i.d.
Paris MAY 8-Threc por cent rentes
closed H. ceutimes lower az F. francs 72l9
centinies The tone on TIE Bourse was
heavy
Berlin. May s. Realizing depressed prices
on the Boerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

For the greater part OF the day more at
tention was paid on the floor of the Con-
sodated Exchange TO active electioneering
on behalf OF the rival tickets in the field
for the annual exchange election than TO
market operations. Business was curtailed
materially At the same time commission
houses continued TO handle a gratifying
volume OF orders in odd lot sizes, with the
list OF issues represented a large one.
There were transactions In a number or
stocks OF which no sales were reported on
the New York Stock Exchange. including
Republic Steel at 30is and Consolidated Gas
at 49, odd lots selling at these prices. and
Pacific Mail at Hla a lro-share lot chang.
Ing hands at that figure In the case OF
Smelling $40 shares sold at 1913 down TO
Az, only one price OF 747s being made on
the other board. Among the specialties the
best business was In Virginia Carolina
Chemical, but there was also some active
trading in American Can and American
Beet Sugar. So far as the general market
was concerned. the floor attitude was rather
inclined 10 favor lower prices. but there
was no aggressveness about the selling.
Detailed opera tons follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MANIFESTATIONS on call opened
1T o.. per cent; highest. o. per cent; low
est. . per cent. closing, per cent, ruling
rate % per cent Time money was IN
changed Rates. 24u2la per cent for sixty
DAYS 2izQ2a. per cent for ninety DAYS 2aid
per cent for four and five months. per
cent for six and seven months and 31@g@s.
Per cent for eight and nine months. Mer-
camille paper continued scarce. with a good
demand. Rates. 2i2d4 per cent for sixty
and ninety DAYS bills receivable and choice
four 20 six months single names and $40
PEI cent Tor others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. -- The fore igu
exchange market was easter with rates or
20 10 points. 70 ( $500 $3.50 for cables.
ss35It4 s64G for demand sterling and $500
1870 for siNty-day bills and 4.s34odi.S 3I2 FOR
ninety-0ay bills. Short francs were quoted
at 80 and sixty day francs at 5.2l7s less
l.1eGb217. short reichsmarks AZ f3ls and
sixt,-day reichsmarks at 9i'slt4 HIS. The
market closed steady.
Paui,ers' posted rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

generally heavy tone tprevalieo ~ me
market for outside securities. aitno"snn &c
trading IN general showed little OF ,,ong
opening, reacted on realizing Hollln,ss,eh'
scared 10 another high mark around i 9er
but later eassd off TO l2a.. In inc oypp on
stocks small recessious we're the Io .nd
light offerings. Kerr Lake, ~ t.,oSS',r,bia
Nipissing ruled steady: British .olu'i ND
was firm. Raw Central Inspiration tf n
Greene Cananea were easier. NEVADA In
developed fair activity at loss OF - ,,as
the industrial lst American ropscoo IN
Irregular. Intercontinents Rubber Wa tt
j. studebaker common gained q f1ll POM,
Consolidated Rubber Tire preferred va va,
shade better. Bonds were dun anu ~
unchanged Detailed operations ioho"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. -- Boston. l0c
discount Chicaso. PIC premium, San Fran
cisco. sight par telegraph &c. New or
leans, commercial &c discount. bank q
premium; - Louis lCc premium bid. DO
asked. savannah ruying 3-lGc discount,
selling par. Minneapolis SOC premium.
BANK CLEARINCIS. - New York, *
changes $isi02. i62 balances 50 2s5. $50 Bal
timors. exchanges H931S01. balances $i25,-
.Ss. Chicago. exchanges $NCe9 49, balances
s. 20. IS. PHILADELPHIA. exchanges 81 PASS,
balances 3ls9i.7 10. Boston exchanges x17-
~. %. balances flo75.2-f
SILVER MARRIED. Commercial osr Sill
ger. ,3i4c: Mexican silver dollars. i5c Ear
silver IN London closed a. q q-itd. un-
ChsuefO.
GOLD PPEMTUM.-1n Madrid so. Iis-
hon. H.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican az
change on sew York i5 quoted az ""iia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
FURNISHED by sgartwout y Appcnzeliar n 40
Pine sfrretl

tlNt ell-fti
Approx
Name Maturity Bid. ASKED. Weld
Anal Corpe- % O. r.. iTril. 1913. Iu0i. 1900. iGI
40 Clqar = p. MOI -. l9l2 a97, foo's 5,5
rs a Ohio a. % o.. June 1918 iunit loo 70
y{.th steel cor = - e. Nov. tIll ftu's fopst - -
1bir A AZ % % c. Mch -. 1918 3as. Too. 40
. II &. f. { - a.. July. 1919 ..... p~ts ppt. SO
y < II cqrip IA e.. Ju'y. i"22. lOoiz 1uIIs 40
Denver q g. = q = r.. April. i9ti. Gg's 100 Geo
Tris Il . -. April {. ialf........1oi iul'. SO
zen Motors q p e.. Cct. 1915 .. 90, ~. 80
Iiu6eo ,.pV g.. g oct - lsllo6. I5i zoo
do u 20 r. tch l'i.i-.-- .-..-. ~ o. 200
r e. r. & l. . o.. sept. 1912 leo zoos, 30
do = y e.. May :. 1919 ..... %. ~ ~
&c. +te.f = . Nca. lpi5 .. gie. a5t 600
Maine cent - %. April 1912 .io''. l0l $50
MINI 4 81 T. % -. Fe.. 1861. 80 GuD
30 i < + > D. g. May. BIB. so. 90, o.
= i central -. y e. Mel. lIla 1850. iOp.- tr-
= s central Lines equip % % o.
SOY. toll- - ........ .....4' qa+.i p c bass
do g. n e. BAN. l"ll - . t'.Ht'. 70 lqs4.
y y y " s - = G.. 1911 - tco'- ioil, $50
:, :. & - T. - c lob. lpi2 loo fluIs ? %
g. : 70 o. March iP'i. ....... '9.a Fai s.1e
-ctt'te ~ , Fob. ltlr I'1's iun7s 30
Tilevater t u c. fr.a. 1919 fm-. n,i. 4so
IN --tpepr = p o.. Ien li iois iNl', iplI. -
N.-t T 4 = . o ~ Fa.. i0f" frul ir,n. ( IN
wes' r { - p %. 'og lg's iots, lno %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yesteruay
on the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
BALTIMORE STOCkS.
FURNISHED By Vsn scheicr 2 60 80
GOVERNME BONDS

The following shows Yesterdays closing
Quotations for government bonds, compared
v lih SntnrnaN's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
MEETINGS

snecisl meeting Of the Stockholders Of
YiDEIiTY TRUST COMPANY viii be hslc on
me 24th day OF MAY. 1911 at twelve O'clock
noon ~ the Office OF the Company at tho corner
~ Chambers and Hudson Streets, IN the Borough
Of Manhattan City. County, and state OF New
York FOR the purpose OF voting upon a pTopOsl
Ton 10 Increase its Capital stock from seven
Hundred ana Fifty thousand Dollars tsIooeoVl
consisting Of seven Thousand FIVE Hundred
Il 500 shares 81 the par value OF one liundred
s|Har. fSIGM each, 90 one Million Dollars
81 600 oO0) TO consist or Ten Thousand 10000
shares OF IN. par value Of one Hundred Dollars
800 each az for the purpose Of fixing the
mice - Witch and the terms upon which, such
increased Capital stock shall be sold
FL :. CONONER, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
rlT1SRI re-. FORT WAYNE CHICAGO
RAILWAY COMPANY.

fIffsburr "a, NnrlI 20 MI
rOTICr.--Thc annual Meeting OF the STOCK
aud Bo1dholders OF the Pittsturg. Fort Wayne
n Chicago RotWoy 60. VIII he held az tne
.rcs - the Con,nany. IN the city Of Pitts
burg on Wednesday. May II. 1911. At u
o'clccA. for the purpose Of eiectns three Di-
iec'ors lr the place Of a Ike number whose
term expires cr ihdt DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
MINING.
BONDS.

s25 eco VI X & 7 80. 1914 997. 99f. 9et
1900 S Bell Il & r IS 99a. 99is 99s ~ ,
- 900 Texas Co U.s. .I0ls. 1O2 10ls, l0l Is
10000 West Pac Is. % % ~ 92
fSclls per share "Odd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles.p ~. Garrey & Co. ~
Broad street, New York AMI NJ. las sci''
an street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Total sales 2a shares and 1896 rights compared
with .s114 shares the corresponding day in 1910
Total sales January inclusive 0o6s2 shares COM
with the period in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Efingham Lawrence & 90, 70
III Proadwsy)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross carr earn, :
i,gr ~ twentv-ninc railroads or systems
Tor the third week in 3prtlg OK ,h esr
twenty return gains OF $685. or eoO ~, a. or
"a IN 6er 90" cent. It. Tho whole shows a gain OF
$3.50 or 20 per cent The Tri ~ ,ne1 mas
also printed the gross earnings or 'T to,,rih
week IN April. OF which seven return gains
Of 5000 5s5. or "a per cent. and fourteen RE r.,
urn losses of $500 81. or 1913 per cent. me
whole shows loss Of &S'.OsS or per cent
Third week In April ,. u =
1911. 1910. plHs se1 90
% cos. ss.932 .353 &C. 1890 Iuc 1856 9a3 20
q cos. 3.is7275 3575.322 Dec. ISSUE o."
tt 20 cos $40 40 CPS $40 100 $50 Inc s29so4o -''
Fourth week I'm April .,oo -ee O 4
Co.'S. S3.533,gt $50 39S inc 500 S-I 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
NEM YORK CITY BONDS.

,Furnisrcd by ~. y. Coer & Co. No. % ceda
street,
accrued interest 10 be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
MIN ING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing l9ll-2i.
FURNISHED by svartwout Appenzellaf' Nc. "
Pine s'reet)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM

GRAND IEL M VI 'ANAbH'
Month q Mch.-- 1911, lylvoo 20 ~ o-o
Gross earnings. S3.o22 ~ s..sst59t :; ,SV
Oper. expense. 2,ltI,sO -'oos'-l' "''"''1V
Net earnings. Ss4j,l3t $I"S"e So''s'"
Jan Mch. eli $500 -. o,o 49,
80 ,,ronses GgT23l6 6ol694o ), 1872 -jn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

coupon. Interchangeable tRsglstered. t0u-
DOns. Registered and coupons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Ne, earnings. sf.u4.Oe5 sl.525.esi s'l'I 10"
WABASH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-18
GASOLINE TANK BURSTS
ON ATHENS CAMPUS
Students are Burned While
Celebrating

Athens, Ga, May 1.-THE celebra-
ton of the Georgia victory in captur-
ing the Southern and the state college
baseball championships was cut short
asst night when barrel of gasoline ex-
ploded on Herty Field, where a bon
fire was in progress, severaly burning
several students.
The defamation was heavier than a
lannon's and the shock broke out
scores of windows in half a dozen
buildings of the college.
Frank Meyer, of Athens, freshman,
touched a light to barrel partially
filled with gasoline. He was fearfully
burned about the upper half of the
body, but may recover.
Tom Fielder, of Cedartown, and R. -
Moss, Jr., were burned considerably,
and R. B. Troutman, a senior, in put
ting out the flames on the clothing OF
the younger boys, was badly burned,
has his hair singed off and the cap
burned fro mhis head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-18
PAVING The STREETS IS
A MATTER OF INTEREST
Money Available and Work
to Start Soon

Now that the city of Americas has
in hand, practically, the sum of $40.-
900 for the paving of the business
streets, which amount will be supple
mented by $4,000 paid over by prop
erty owners upon the streets thus to
be improved, citizens generally are
very anxious to see a beginning of
this great work
An end long devoutedly wished, and
soon to be realized.
Americas will thus expend probably
$4,000 on street paving this year,
as the city's portion will be even more
than one third the total cost, as the
open spaces at all street CROSSINGS
must be paved by the municipality.
The property owners pay two-thirds
the cost, their portion of the expense
being confined only to the space i'm
mediately in front of their property,
the city paving the street centeTs.
And while the cost will fall heavily
upon many citizens, it is realized that
the vast Improvement made by street
paving will greatly enhance all prop
erty values, besides putting Americas
in the forefront of all Georgia cities
of her class, every business street here
being we'll paved alike
Lee, Jackson, Forsyth, Lamar. Cot
ton avenue and others, perhaps, will
receive this touch of Improvement.
The Council has not yet determined
upon the material to be used, whether
creosoted wood block, vitrified brick,
asphalt or bitulithic, as a careful esti-
mate of the cost will be made before
this matter is finally settled.
Each material has something in it's
favor, and council will endeavor to
get the best for Americas.
With $125,OOO thus to be expended
in paving the business streets, and
5000 upon sewer extension and wa
ter works improvement a total of
nearly 100000 will be put in circula-
ton in Americas this summer, a sub
stantial step in the march of progress
will be taken, one that means a great
deal for the city.
1t will be a busy summer, indeed,
and the money thus put in circulation
here will have a beneficial effect upon
business here as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-18
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
ON DECK FOR FRIDAY
High School Teams Will Fight
to Finish

A rafting good baseball game thai
will bring to mind the guelling strug.
giles between the Albany and Americas
teams last summer will be fought ont
on Dudley Field Friday afternoon wher
the High School teams representing
these two places play tn edecidinG
game of the series.
The wide interest felt in the outcome
of this game is sure to bring out a
large attendance from the friends Of
the High School, and from all the peo-
ole of Americas who like to see Z
sterling good game of ball. The intense
rivalry between the two teams assures
an excellent game. Each team has wor
game, While Friday game will
decide the matter.
Tickets are already on sale at the
drug stores of the city, and an urgent
invitation is extended to every friend
of the High Sohiil to go out to thu
game and to root for the home team.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-18
MEDICOS OF STMTER IN
Meeting AT The CLUB
Physicians Have a Pleasant
Session

Another delightful occasion at the
Country Club last evening was the
meeting of the Sumter County Medical
Society, this being the annual gather
ing of that body. Physicians of town
and county alike were in attendance
and several subjects of interest to the
profession were discussed, principally
that as to the adxisability of estab-
fishing postgraduate study course.
When the doctors had concluded the
debate and elected officers, tempting
luncheon was served. There was a
goodly attendance, and the evening an
enjoyable one.