davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
MAY SAVE 1000 BABIES
DR.. Lederle Believes Care This
Summer Will Decrease Deaths.

All the forces now working 20 reduce In
FAINT mortality I'm this city persist in their
endeavors Health Commissioner Lederle
believes that at the end Of this summer
there will he a decrease OF deaths by com
parison with last year Of one thousand In
!snts.
Tho highest death rate for babies always
occurs during July and August, and there
is possibility that any extended period OF
heat would cause the death rate 10 rise
rapidly. TIE Department Of Health wishes
10 impress upon the people Of the city the
necessity Of concentrated and cooperative
action in regard to the matter.
Or. s. j. Baker. head Of the child hygiene
bureau Of the Health Department and in
charge Of the milk stations Of the depart
ment opened this year by DR.. Iederle TO
combat the abnormal infant death rate
made a tour OF the thirteen milk stations
Yesterday, nine I'm Brooklyn and four in
Manhattan. Dr. Baker was accompanied
bv Miss Kerr, the Superintendent Of nurses
and the perfect order and cleanliness Of
.l the stations brought commentator
from Dr. Baker. IN some OF the stations
IN iSrooklyn. especially the one in Browns
Vile. nearly four hundred babies are under
inc care and supervision Of the nurses and
doctor ia charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, July
10, 1911.

steamer lkarla ,Br,. Buenos Ayrcs Juno II.
Rosario % Montevideo -. Rio De Janeiro 80 ana
Trinidad July II. To horton a Son, win mdse.
arrived Al the bar AZ midnight. 18th.
steamer Madcrensc tNor). Port ANTONIO July
a. To the Cuneo Importing CO. win passeh
z. as and fruit Arrived at tho Bar az m 80
steamer Ancoua UtaU Philadelphia July ~.
tn fairfield. Solari & 90. with . cabin and 4si
.torragc passengers and mdse. IN transit L'It
S,.aW"r StlSntis ,Nor,. santo Domingo July
IT, 10 The Atlantic Fruit 60. with fruit Arrived
81 steamer 0iym,ic oirl southampton and cher
iourg July II and Queenstown ~. TO the White
star Line with $50 cabin and a2b storage pas
scngcrs malls and mdse. Arrived at inc har az
steamer Ramon dc Larrinaga Span. Guanta
rpmo Juno -. :. JagO p ana Matanzas July ID.
tp Hdrhcr O.. 60, with mdH'. Arrived AZ tit tar
stcamcr Cristobsl Crstohsl July -. to the
Panama Railroad - Line with % passengers,
malls and mdse. Arrived At the Bar az 10 m.
steamer Advance. Cristobal July H. 10 the
Panama railroad IS Line with ~ passengers.
mails aud mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10 80
Steamer Sabine. Mobile July ~. Tampa /,
and Kcy West -. 10 the Mallory IS 90. with
passengers ana mdse. Passed In Quarantine al
steamer m Alba. Galveston July ~. 10 the
southern Pacific 60. with mdse. Passed in
Dua rantinc a. 80 a m.
steamer PaWnrc. Philadelphia. 20 tho CLYDE
ss 60. with mdse Passed In Quarantine at
steamer Jefferson. Newport News ana Mar
folk 10 the ola Dominion - 90. with passru-
gers aud mdsc. Passed be- Quarantine AZ 2:iS
Steamer Rcrwind. Philadelphia July Is. IA
Nm, New YORK and Porto Rico SIS 90. in ballast
Passed In Quarantine at = 80 u m
Steamer oceana tRrl. Bermuda July II "a
,rug,rs and iu ballast Arrived al the Bar at
Sisamcr Nbuera 6Br,. Cardcnas Juiv and
c,lbaricn ~. To- the Munson So line ni,b
sugar Arrived at the Bar NJ 3i5 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
ORDERS DREIER TO TESTIFY
Investigation of Sleeper Trunk
Smuggling Conspiracy" Resumed

After being held up by legal bubbles for
more than two years the investigation OF
the federal grand jury into the sleeper
trunk smuggling conspiracy" was resumed
Yesterday after William o. Dreier. secre-
tary OF the Idchtcnstein Millinery Com
pany. was ordered by Judge Archibald OF
the United States Circuit Court, Ia testify
or he declared in contempt Of court and
be sent TO Jail.
Following Judge Archbad's decision.
Dreier was taken before the grand jury
early in the afternoon, and the fact that
he was not brought again before the
court was interpreted in the Federal Build
ing as indicating that he had decided not TO
carry his legal fight any further.
Judge Archibald said that while the Con-
Stitution gave a witness the right TO refuse
10 answer on the ground that he might in
criminate himself the law also was that
the witness must convince the court that
such a claim was we'll founded. The judge
then directed Dreier To return to the grand
jury room and to testify concerning the
entries IN the books
The grand jury Is investigating the
sleeper trunk smuggling conspiraCy' and
trying TO find the man higher up who
operated the scheme for four years on
many OF the Atlantic steamship lines. II
is estimated that the government lost
100000 in duties on imported gowns and
millinery brought into the country by
means Of left over trunks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
AUTHORIZED TO MEET HERE
Steel Committee Will Have No Money
for "Junkets.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. July 19.-After Representa-
tive Mann and other Republicans had OBJ
tanned assurances that no expensive jun
tets were to be had at the public expense.
the House to-day granted permission 10
the committee investigating the United
States Steel Corporation 70 hold hearings
4, New york or elsewhere. The commit
too will 90 20 New York on July q, after
il takes the testimony of Herbert Knox
smith. Commissioner Of Corporations, who
is expected TO appear tomorrow.
Catching the investigation fever so Nlru-
lent in the Democratic House nowadays
Representative Payne. OF New YORK. win
a desire TO start something, urged an
irvestigation TO determine whether his
colleague. Theron Akin, rs an independent
Renublican. progressive Democrat or what
I'm politics" This was reply 10 MI
Akin's complaint that he was described IN
the Congressional Directory as hepuD-
rcan when he says he Is an independents
There was a lively discussion but no ac-
ton.
rho House. after considerable debate
Gnally agreed TO the conference report on
tho Urgent Deficiency bill. which repieh-
isbee tho exhausted contingent funds OF the
House and Senate for the fiscal year Just
ended House "watchdogs of the Treasury
after making feeble protests against the
senate amendments, finally subsidized ana
the bill was passed.
4 bill amending the sherman antitrust
law to provide for the punishment OF yio-
lators Of the law by fine and imprisoh-
ment instead Of by fine cor" Imprisonment
as AT present was introduced by Repre-
sentative Small of North Carolina.
The House adjourned until SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
PUTS %. K" ON ABATT0lRS
Lederle Answers Charges of
Municipal Research.

Health Commissioner Lederle sent re-
port yesterday 70 Mayor Gaynor regarding
the sanitary condition of slaughter houses
in this city in answer to the c7arges re-
Gently made by the Bureau Of Municipal
Research.
In the opinion Of persons competent to
Judge. according to the Health Commits
sioner. the sanitary condition Of tie slaugh-
ter houses is satisfactory. The Mayor was
also told by Dr. Lcderle that tha state
ment Of the Bureau of Municipal Research
that blood was allowed 10 run freely into
sewers and the rivers vas grossly eXag-
gerated.
"On the whole, the East Side slaughter
houses are i'm good sanitary condition,
saws the report. Some establishments are
old. need much repairing and are difficult
TO keep clean. During the hot weather in
spectors of the Health Department were
on duty twenty-four hours a day in the
slaughter house neiGhborhoods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
HELD FOR JUMPING HOTEL BILL
Court Decides Art Salesman Must
Await EXtradition to Pittsburg.

Magistrate Hermann, IN the Tombs
court Yesterday. held without bail for eN-
tradition 10 Pittsburg Morris r. Lane, an
art salesman. The Pittsburg police say
ho left a bin with the Lamont Hotel for
S2.7lO They sent a copy Of an indictment
against Lane saying ho was otherwise
known AS NJ. T. lame,
All Lane told the police was that he had
lost $4,000 in the Baltimore fire some years
ago that he had lived at the rate Of 10000
% year and has wife and three daugh-
ters. llc was found at No $40 West l02d
street where he lives He is siNty-Ope
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
BOY TRIES HARD TO DIE
Because He Never Had Chance
to Enjoy Himself Like Other Lads

Andrew Gussig. because he never had a
chance to enjoy himself like the other BOYS
i'm his neighborhood. tried to end his thir-
teen years Of existence in a dramatic man.
ner yesterday morning. According TO his
own statement. he turned on the gas,
gagged himself with handkerchief,
bound his hands and feet and lay do@n to
die on the kitchen floor of his basement
home at No % East 18th street
Patroman Wolf found him Just in time
20 save his life. Frank" bakers boy.
was the first 10 discover the escaping gas
and warned Wolf. The officer. although
almost overcome by the fumes. man
aged TO break i'm the door, turn off the Gas.
and then. after cropping about. stumble
upon the boy. After cutting the child e
bonds ne carried him 10 a drug store and
sent in a call 10 the Lebanon Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
TIE UP RED D STEAMER
Firemen and Cooks Strike for
RECOGNITION of the Union.

The steamship Caracas Of the Red u
Line. which was To sail AT noon yesterday
from Pier If. Brooklyn. for La Guayra.
was held up by a strike Of nineteen hre-
men and six cooks. who were called OF
tbe shin by the marine unions Last night
she was stu tied up at the pier.
Wages had nothing to DO with the strike
which was FOR recognition Of .hc union.
The unions OF marine tircmen and cooks
dcmarded that none but members Of the
unions be- employed. Representative 81
fine line would not agree To this. but were
willing o. take union OF non-union men
without discrimination.
Piokets Of the marine unions appeared
in a small tux at the pier aud tried 10 get
The resi- Of The crew 10 strike by taking
d, them throuSh m"gaphoncs. None 81
tho mcn left the ship. and .ciurc the tup
could como alongside "A police boat ap-
peufed and the tug was kept at a distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
WINNERS AT TRENTON
Ten Candidates Chosen Tor
Commission Places.

Trenton. \. j.. July 19.-The results OF
tho urinary election held yesterday under
the Walsh act, providing for commission
form of government. were not made known
until to-day. owing to the fact that sixty
seven candidates were in the field in tho
hope that they would receive enough votes
~ nut them among tho first ten from whom
tho five commissioners who will govern
the city will be selected at the e'ec'oh 10
10 held here on August 10
The results show that FIVE Republicans
four Democrats and one Socialist viii be
candidates for the five places to be hlIed
under the new form OF government Ihese
men will be voted for on August 10 anu we
Go receiving the highest number Of votes
will win the commissionerships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
J. c. sHEEHAN MAKES DENIAL
Replies to Plaintiff He Neither Officer
Nor Director in Long Acre Concern.

Justice Lehman adjourned yesterday 10
tomorrow the argument on q motion made
bv J. D. Mcclure. "a consulting engineer,
10 compel John &. Sheehan. alleged 10 be
,ice-president Of the Long Acre Electric
Light and Power Company, ana other Off
GERS 10 testify as 10 the financial status OF
the company.
ucGuire recovered q Judgment for
$4,000 against the company for three
Years services. but the Sherlh returned
mo execution as unsatiShcd. McGi1T"
- got p court order 10 examine SHcc-
nan hui counsel for the latter declared
yeeterdav that me- WAS neither an oIhceI
nor a director Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
LAWRENCE SHORT OF Cash
Great Textile City, with Depleted
Treasury, Seeks Relief.

Lawrence Mass, July l9.-Following a
meeting to-day of about forty representa-
tive financial. textile and business men OF
Lawrence. called TO consider what could
be done to relieve the depleted condition Of
the city treasury, 1t was unanimously voted
To petition Governor Foss to appoint "A
commission Of five citizens of Lawrence to
act AS "a Board of control and To hold
office and administer the affairs OF the city
of Lawrence for the next three years
The petition was carried To the Governor
by a committee of bank officials and pro-
prietors of the three local newspapers IL
also contained a request that the city may
borrow $4,000 outside the debt limit To
tide over the financial dilemma. only about
5000 IS now in the treasury, not enough
10 meet next months draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
WALDO ABOLISHES BLOTTER
Police Commissioner Also Makes a
Number of Transfers.

Police Commissioner waldo made a
number Of transfers YESTERDAY lie also
abolished the police blOttcr Kept In the
telegraph bureau at Headquarters, on
which all reports gent in by telephone
were kept, and detailed the ten men who
kept the blottor TO various precincts 10
do patrol duty.
Lieutenant oscar Geissler. who up 10
Yesterday did clerical work for Chief In
spector Max Schmittberger, was trans
ferred to the Glendale station, IN the
Borough OF Queens. Detective william
Leitsch, who had been the chauffeur or
former Commissioners Bingham, BAKER
and Cropsey. and who was made a. doicc-
tive by Mr.. Waldo, was transferred TO
the Oak street station 10 do patrol duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PoR'S'

London. July Indianapolis lBr), Nr% Scw
Naples. July lo-Duca dAos'@ ''''''
Havre July i7-Prlns FredeuN i.. ana
tputchl New york Via West ih''''
Nenezticla for Amsterdam. <,W
Antwerp July io-Gothland 'b'e'
Rio Grandc do sui. July lS-Incc Bank ,. ,e,
New York VIA Pcrnambuco. RIO d' ''
and santos.
southampton. July 10, noon MaJ's' onsens-
New York via Cherhourg ana ,,ceri
town. : m, kronptinL Nu. .'"tt,,n.rhorrg
trroui Rrcmcul. Now York IA enc, and
Trent tBr). Barbados, 'oi""' '''
ou.cnsto,yn' JuIy 10. y m-CaroEi' 'n'
from Liverpool. New York. a., IRON
p,,hados Iuly ITa-Cearcusr tbtl ls,om
PARA New York. Clement err, nam
Nrw York;. Para: Tennyson or
SANTOS aud Rio do Jaueirol. New lot ,<eo.
Narssilles. July Is. noon-Madonna ttr''
s,.,n.e, Inn, i7-Weus city CBD. New Yc's
R.rry. .JuIv IS Bristol city tbrl. Ne" ,sns,
NntWc-p. Iuly Is New York Dutch
p.,aHr iglI Is rathan OB0 from YoSoha"N'
etc,. New York. M ffron
unbia lulv II Eastern Prince 'nnt
s,rtos and ITO de Jsneiro), New lorN'
t.uot,, mi, a. -Rrika fBri. New lofN ,frosi
! .rho~r ulv rs AsprOmOnte utap
t;tnoal. New York. ,.u.Selnbia
rai,,,tta. mlv II Uhcnfcls GER. PhhS'''
and New York.
Perrin. luiv 70 lndrawadi (BD. Manu'' CIV
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
MAX SCHMITTBERGER SUES
Police Inspector Says He's Been
Libelled by Police Attorney.

Papers were served yesterday in suit
FOR $4,000 damages for libel brought by
chief Inspector Max Schmittberger Of the
Police Department against William T..
Murphy, counsel for the Patrolmen's Be
ncyolent Association. The suit grew out Of
Murphy's defence of Patrolman James
Hooligan. who was charged with being
on post by the inspector.
Al tine trial before Deputy Commissioner
Dillon on July 1 last the inspector Is said
10 nave made a mistake IN his testimony
as to the street HooliSan patrollrd. \ sec
ond hearing was held on July 10 give the
chief Inspector opportunity To correct his
testimony.
SchmittbcrEcr charges thai Murphy
caused AN account of his first testimony 10
be- printed Ina weekly paper. with the
comment that IL was false and untrue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
FOR CENT TELEPHONE RATE
Chicago Proposes Ordinance to Force
Company to Reduce Charge.

Chicago. July ia brief outline Of an
ordinance To force the telephone company
to reduce It's rate Of I'VE cents a call 10 one
cont was -ivcn Yesterday by members OF
thr Council Committee. when Won Us night
lDy u lower gas rate. ~ t. planned TO
charge. annually. "a regular price for tho
installation at telephone ana penny
for every call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

destination and steamer. Close IN ~ I. I'M
Japan. Corea China via seattle ana
Tab,ti Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia via san ~
FranclscoD- Natal. ......... July - o'oo
Hawaii Iapan Cores, China, Philip
mines 1yIa san Francisco)-China. July u, $50
samoan Islands, New Zealand. Aus -. . ~.
tra,Ia (vla san Francisco)-Roteric.Juiy - o'5o
Hawaii via San Francisco)-Hono- -
Japan. Corea. China Via Seattle)- . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20

steamer Eva CBr). Havana july. AZ Tho
steamer Oregonian. Puerto Mexico ,o,,,slyican,
,ta pbiladaIphia is 10 the AM ths
Hawaiian IS 20. with mdse. Arrived ''
Bar al Il 30 a m. 90 o,o , wind
sandy Hook y J. July ~ . ~ "'
south; light breeze. clear; Sinoo'"
SAILED.
steamers Lusitania tBrD. fiv"rpool' tior,-
,>.o-1 puerto plata. Neidenfels t6arl' nn.,,.
hay. Bonaventure Obj. Port Antonio ,,,ios
uuln charleston. BruuswlcN, 90 orAon.
tRrb towing barge Nayahoe 'ht' u-inres,
Ancona GtaD Naples and Genoa. ior.snis
Anne. Norfolk and Newport News Nars
az az, ,ioryio tVofp Nontcgo BAY and Falm"a..t'
Altai tGcr), Havana: Bermudian ,h'' ff,ta.
muda. San Marcos. Galveston. MAMMA
Baltimore; Creole, New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
Feared Grand Jury Investigation.

II was apparently the knowledge that
Mr.. Wise was investigating that filled the
directors and Mr.. Reimers with fear. lhcy
irmued TO the conclusion that there would
be a grand jury investigation of the OBJ
iectionabe loans and the sale of their
stock. with the attendant publicity that
would bring on run on the bank. Inc
capital OF 10000 and the surplus Of $1,000
are urimpaired There were deposits Of
500 600. a reduction Of little more than
s1Go OO0 from the high mark of $4,000. Tho
loans from deposits amounted to 5000, all
we'll secured, and these were at once
called
There still remain out loans of $4,000
all made from capital and surplus, while
the bank opened It's doors yesterday with
81 0Oo more cash in the vaults than was
needed to pay all the GepOSitors ian fun
The bank remained open until o'clock
yesterday and paid out little more than
slVJVuJ 10 those dcposltorS VINO rad heard
OF the liquidation. The other depOsitOrS
will be paid as they call for their money.
and on August ~ there will be q meeting
Of stockholders to consider the directors
resolution for the dissolution OF the bank
DaviG 8 Mills was trust officer OF the
Columbia Trust Company from January,
1906. when ii began business. until April,
1909. when he resigned to organize ma
tiOnal bank. The Audubon National Bank,
which il was first proposed to call tho
Manhattan National Bank. was the out
come Of these efforts. lie met Reimers.
who had been connected with banks In the
Washington Heights section for seventeen
Years. through Jacob Enrich, one of the
FIRST directors Of the Audubon Bank. Mills
gave poor health as his reason for resign
Ing I'm June and soon after went 10 hos
pita for an operation. He drew $500 "A
year as president Of the bank lie Is now
sick at his home. at No. 36 West l0d
street
The directors OF the bank are Louis An
min Ames J. T.. Blackburn, Alexander y.
Blake. A. J. Cooper. Peter Condor. Wright
Gillcs. Tchn j. Iealey. George W. kava-
nauPh, John T.. Oltrogge. William Reimcrs
and Francis MacD. Sinclair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 40: sunset, 7:27. moon rises --i
oCn's age. %.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-04
where The PEOPLE
MAY WORSHIP TODAY
interesting Services at the
Churches.

Rev. o. B. Chester has returned 10
Amer.cus after ten days absence and
will fill his pulpit as usual at First
Methodist church today, both morning
and evening.
This morning his sermon topic will
be, "A World Of Iniquity," Tonight it
vii be Cursed Ground
Rejoicing in Cod" will be the ser
mon subject of Rev. r. L. Bivins at
Furlow Lawn Baptist church this
morning. Tonight he will preach up
on The True Christian Life"
Rev. J. w Stokes will preach at
the Presbyterian church today, bo5h
morning and at night
The services at Calvary church, con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. B. Lawrence, will
consist of Communion and sermon at
II o'clock and evening prayer as usual
at o'clock.
Mass will be celebrated this morn
ing at the Catholic church, Lee street
at the usual hour, Rev Father Schon-
hardt, celebrant
DIR. Lansing Burrows will occupJ
his pulpit as usual at First Baptist
church, preaching at IL o'clock and Al
7;45 p. m
The usual services, morning and
night at the Christian Science church
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-04
REQUIREMENTS NEEDED
TO secure BEST RATES
Supplied By an Insurance
Expert

A matter of unusual interest even IN
d city like Americas, where the losses
by fire are practically nothing, has
been called to to the attention of every
owner of a home by Mr.. John ]. Me
Kay, secretary Of large fire insur-
ance company, who supplied the fol-
lowing information concerning the
standard set by the Southeastern I'm
derwriters for the construction of
chimneys and fues so as to meet the
approval Of the fire insurers and at the
same time secure the best rates:
All main chimneys for fireplaces or
furnaces shall be well and securely
built from the ground and up and
through the building to a point at
least three feet above fiat roof and two
feet above ridge or peak roof of such
building; the walls of chimneys shall
be Of stone or brick at least eight inch
es in thickness (if fireplace is of stone
same must be twelve inches thick,
and beginning with foundation, such
brick or stone work shall be laid in
cement mortar and properly copied
and thence above to a point where
chimney protrudes through the roof or
the brick or stone work may
be laid in good lime or fire clay mortar
and brick work carefully bounded or
anchored together From and above the
roof to top of chimney the brick or
stone work shall be laid in cement
mortar and properly capped. All joinst
shall be struck smooth inside, except
when lined with burnt clay or terra
Gotta pipe.
In brick buildings the walls of build
ings, when not less than thirteen inch
es in thickness, may form part of
chimney or f1ue. In no case shall
chimney or flue be corbeled out more
than eight inches from the wall, and in
all cases the corbeling shall consist Of
at least five courses Of brick. Flues
in party walls shall not extend be-
yond the center of said walls
When two or more seprate flues are
provided in chimney the division wall
between fues may be only four inches
in thickness,
No chimney shall be started or built
upon any floor or beam Of wood.
When a chimney or flue is to be cat
off below, in whole or in part, it shall
be wholly supported by brick or stone
work, properly erected from the
ground up.
Single chimneys or fues for stoves
or kitchen ranges may have the walls
only four iches in thickness.
The upper part of chimney or f1e
walls may be only four inches in
thickness, from a point at least six
inches above the roof covering of
building to the top Of chimney or fiIe,
provided the chimney or fue be cap
ped with terra Gotta. stone or cast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-04
BUILDING OF ANNEX TO
Church WILL begin
Enlargement Of First Baptist
Sanctuary

A beginning will probably be made
this week upon the substantial en-
largement of the First Baptist curch
building, plans of which have been in
hand for some time. The enlargement
will be in the form of a Sunday school
annex at the east end of the building,
AMI means the addition of sixteen
school rooms for the juvenile and
higher grades as we'll The rapid
growth of the Sunday school in the
past few years renders more room inn
perative, and this addition puts the
Americus church in the first class III
Sunday school rating, standing en-
joyed by few other churches in the
state The annex will be completed
this summer and will afford this school
twenty-five large and well-arranged
classrooms.