davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
TO MURDER WOMAN
WITH BOMB WAS
M'NAMARA PLOT
James B. Fearing, Stenog-
rapher, Asked Friend to Place
Explosive Under Car Seat.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 16.-James v.
McNamara's flight from Los Angeles
after lie blew up the Times building
there on oct. /, 1910, his expressed
hope that the explosion would be at
tributed to escaped gas in the base
ment and his reported purpose to muir
der woman stenographer employed
by the Ironworkers Union, because
she knew too much" were related at
the dynamite conspiracy trial to-day
by Frank Eckhonf
Eckhoff. n neighbor and friend of
the McNamaras In Cincinnati, testified
that two weeks after the Los Angeles
explosion. he was sent by j. j. Nc
Namara to the home of Mrs. Alice
Nabb. McNamara's sister. at Bailagh.
Neb.
II met James u. there" said Eek
hon ''fie had disguised himself as
much as possible. He appeared ies-
perate and talked of killing himself.
Then he asked me II | noticed in the
newspapers whether people thought the
explosion was caused by escaping gas
In the basement.
zone tilng he sail he wanted done
was to Kill Miss Mary G.. Dye stem
ographcr a, union Headquarters In In
dianapolis. lie said she knew too much
about dynamiting, and he proposed We
talk to j. J. about her having gotten
out OF the way. He said he thought II
would be a good idea II | followed her
| on train and put small bomb under
/ the seat she occupied ana timed so that
II would explode after | got of the
train,
al the NaJb home was J, rs moth
/ er ana Howard NaOh, his bro her-!n-
law. The mother wanted to know whar
her non was worryIng about. Ile 'old
her 1t WAS only "A litilo trouble about
union alfpliE The nest day | started
with J. B. for Indianapolis 10y way uf
, Omaha and 'h.cago. We remained
about .our hnU.l In Chicago"
Eckhun said he = fused to enter in q
the plan tu put "a bomb under Miss bye.
Miss 1--we, who now lives in PITTS
hurgh. recently identified hundreds OF
letters introduced ~ the Government
as implivdNng the torty-ivc d fcndirts
In - conspiracy.
Jewclry store employees testified al
the 'dyn mlto conspiracy" trial to-day
thal alarm CLOCKS used by The Mona
mara brothers and ortic T., McManlga
In the manufacture % bombs were pur.
chased In such quantities as to arous,
suspicion, McManigal had confessed
that when hc bought clocks he pretend
I'd TO give them Ia farmers.
According To McManlgal !. J. McNa
mara, secretary of the Iron Workers
Union, used Ia keep stock OF clock
locked up In vault In his office Th
clocks We're tied to bombs 70 tina
when the alarms went on at a prear
ranged time the handles of the wlnder
connected mp battery ana caused tn
explosions, The similarity of a cloc
!, which McMnnisal lost at Peoria, ILL.,
, and another clock found az Los Angelo,
, Cal, was one of the clues thai put de
|, tectiyes on the dynaniters trail.
Charles +, VOTERS, Rochestcr. y. V
Identified nine clocks as part OF n doze
he sold 10 McManigal In 1911, lie sal
the winders on the alarms had bee
4 altered by the addition OF metal plate
used to connect up batteries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
PAINTER FELL ON STOVE.
Woman Preparing Meal knocked
Against Ladder In Kitchen.

Mrs. Christine Olsen. in her hurry to
prepare breakfast for her husband,
knocked AGAINST ladder ON whlch lsa-
dor slavin OF No 30i West one Hun
dred and Fiftleth street. was standing
while he painted the ceiling OF her
kitchen. which is at No. 273 West one
Hundred and Borty-sixth street.
Slavin and his bucket Of paint fell on
the hot stove The paint caught IRE
ana the blaze spread, slavin rolled on
the stove but WAS taken to the Harlem
Hospital, suffering from burns on the
arm. chest and head. The Are was ex-
tinguished with a loss OF S25.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
IDENTIFY SUBWAY SUICIDE.
P.nn-ri Hsd erieved over Inability
10 Bring Family Here.

A man who jumped in front OF sub
way train at the one Hundred and
Forty -nintis street station and was killed
last evening. IN view OF many persons
was Identified to-day at the Fordham
Morgue as T.. PAnnell. an lnterborough
Rapid Transit Company ticket chopper
Pannell came 20 this country from
England year ago. Hard luck and
worry over his inability 10 save money
enough 10 bring his wife and child from
England 20 Join him prompted him TO
END his life.
The young man hld been respondent
for some time" rlid Mrs. Julia larkin
OF No. go East One Hundred and Forty
second street. with whom Pannell
boarded. "Of late Ire talked great
deaf OF his misfortune. and said he felt
lie giving up hope"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
sworc contained $1,000 furnished by
Webbcr.
caoss-exAMlNeR GOES EASY
WITH scHePPs.

That was all the rebuttal testimony
the Prosecutor wanted from Schepps.
Mr.. Wahle took the witness and han
died him very gently. Unlike In the
Becker trial. both the counsel for the
defense and Jack Roses little Man
Friday were polite to each other.
schepps was made to describe his
flight from New York and his ultimate
arrival In Hot Springs. where he
changed his name to sam" Franklin
and posed as a church worker.
q. CBy wahie) What caused you to
60 away? A. A mesafe from Jack"
Rose.
Schepps threw the courtroom into A
breeze Of laughter when he said: Jack
Rose sent a verbal message to me to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
STORY OF MRS. kYDe's VISIT TO
THE PRISON..

Matthew Ryan. head keeper OF the
West Side Court Prison, testified for
the people that on sunday last Mrs.
HYDE had called at the prison and said
that she was sent there to Identify
webber. Schepps and WALTON. Ryan
saw her talking to Weber through the
bars. But she had not recognized Aim.
Mrs. HYDE swore Yesterday that she
had not asked for Weber or WALTON,
nor had she spoken to Weber.
Daniel Sheehsn, another keeper OF the
West Side Court Prison, took stiii an
other fall out OF the testimony Of the
venerable Mrs. HYDE.
Aaron J. Levy, counsel for william
Sha plro. driver of the murder car, was
called and questioned by District-At-
torney whitman. Lawyer Levy said
that he had been counsel for Shapiro
since July II.
O. DID Shapiro tell you at any time
who were the occupants OF the car he
drove on the morning OF July IS?
The defense objected strenuously and
Justice Goff forbade the witness to an
swer.
did Shapiro mention 20 you tho
names of these defendants as his pas
sengers?
THIS closed the TESTING ny except the
question put to "Gyp the Blood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
"sAM" schEPPs ADDS HIS
STORY OF CONTRADICTION.

Then came the SNUG and dapper
Samuel Schepps. solemn as an owl and
fitting his nose high In the air a. he
chopped out his answers.
Schepps swore that the gunner had
come to Webber's place and sat around
drinking.
q. (By Mr.. Moss) Did you hear Rose
or Weber say to these men that they
would take them around to see White
& Steinert about the Zelig frameupf
A. did not.
@. While they were there did Weber
come in? A. Yes.
q. Did he say anything to these de-
PENDANTS? A. Yes. Weber said: Her
man Rosenthal Is at the Metropols"
Then they went out
Q. Did you Are any shots at Hermann
Rosenthal? A. Indignantly did
not!
q. Were you present At the killing Of
Herman Rosenthal? A. l was not
q. Did you see these defendants
again that morning. A. Yes, Mt 73O
nue. HAT. saw all four OF them there.
They were up and dressed.
q. What did they say to you? A.
They asked me II l had brought any
message or any money from Jack"
Rose. told them that Rose would
meet them at $50 o'clock +. NJ. at
Fiftieth street and Eighth avenue.
I said " there was any money coming
TO them Rose would have It.
Q. Were you present at that meet
ing: A. Yes
O. Who did you see there? A. Frank
and Louie.
.. What did you see Rose do? A. lie
pa ssed them {. package.
This was the package which Rose
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
GUNNER END THEIR FIGHT;
"GyP" THE LAST WITNESS

and shake hands with you? A. No. sir.
q. Didn't Rose say as he shook hands.
'Bridgle' Weber Ia good friend Of
mine and I can have his money any
time I want it?' A. lie didn't say that
In my hearing.
Weber repeated his statement that he
had gone back to his poker rooms from
the Metropole to tell tho gunner where
Rosenthai was.
q. Where we're you when Herman
RosenthsI was killed. A. Walking
around the corner. I walked through
Forty-second street to Broadway and
then 20 Forty-third street. There met
"Gib" Smith. who told me that Herman
Rosenthal had been shot.
a. DO you know that the defendants
have sworn that YOU shot ana killed
Herman Rosenthal? A. tWearily)
read about 1t In the newspapers
Weber" asked Wahle, lust what
Ia poker room?'
BY the Court, That question Is hardly
necessary. think the jury understand.
Justice Con smiled and 40 did the
Jurors But Weber continued to look
sad. lie was dismissed after he had
again denied that nc was near the
Metropole at the time OF the murder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

-. 49,. ssr q. .. ~ .; e n RSS Ssls,
s s:::ssiss:::ss:::Es: SS IT. v -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
WAhLE STARTS cRoes-ExAM
NATION OF WEBER.

Tho prosecutor turned the witness
over to the defense and Mr.. Wahle.
"Wsbbsr," asked HI. Wahls, "dtd
you ever have any other business
that that of . gamblsrf"
Yes" returned the. witness
quietly, with little smile. ~ ran
"a opium place In Chinatown for
rhrso years"
webbcr said his opium Joint was al,
No. II Pell street. II was drawn from
the witness that he, himself had not
mentioned the "croaking" of Rosenthal
10 the gunner In the Lafayette ia. ms
or at the chop suey restaurant. He
was asked to tell OF his visit to the
Metropole on the niGht OF the murder
@. tBy Wahle)--Did you 10 In and
speak to Herman Rosenthal? A. I did.
@, What did you say A. said
Hello, Herman, how are you!'
Q. Who was Rosenthal with? A.
Pooh" Walker.
Q. Didn't Herman Rosenthal set up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

her testimony as there was nothing In
u? a. Yes. sir, she did.
Q. Did she also say. THE Becker law
yers are terribly hard up for witnesses
and II go to them can get from $500
to S5Oo?' a. Yes. sir. she said she was
sure OF 1900 from Beckers lawyers, and
when she got II she could go away and
keep out OF sight.
The defense failed in its effort to
shake the good-looking and positive Mrs.
Hardlgar Mr.. Wahie at last gave IN
the attempt.
Then came Hugo Burleson. a stem
ographer employed by the Society for
the Prevention OF Crime. to back up
Mrs. Hardisan.
Q. On Oct. . last did you go 10 the
express once Of Mr.. Hardigan at No.
16< Eighth avenue and have a stenog-
raphic report OF conversation be-
tween Mrs. Mary Ellen HYDE and Mrs.
Hardigan? A. did. @. Did you hear
Mrs. HYDE say. IL did not see tho
shooting; no. I did not see the muir
derT' A. Yes. sir: I heard her say that
and I took Il down in shorthand.
Young Mr.. Buleson said on cross-ex-
animation that he had been sent to the
express once TO jot down Mrs. Kyde's
talk. He had filled four pages with a
pothook record Of II which he offered
to read to Mr.. wahle. The defense de-
clined che offer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
More Truth Than Poetry
at was a cough
That csrried him OF;
II was a coffin
They carried him off in.

The action Of the Board Of Heslth'
urging citizens to take precaution;;
against the prevailing coughs and
colds. brings to mind the old Jingle
Probably most Of the deaths in this
country to-day are the result Of dis
eases which had their origin in neg
iccted coughs.
There is no better prescription Tor
giving immediate relief to acute
cough. and speedily breaking up the
most severe colds than that OF . ~
nous throat specialist who always
advises his patients to shake together
two ounces OF glycerine. eight ounce:
Of whiskey and half an ounce Of
Virgin Oil Of Pine. and to take tea
spoonful Of this simple remedy every
four hours.
Any drussis. can supply you v,tn
genuine Virgin Oil Of Pine. which
comes only in sealed half-ouncc, vial:
in wooden cartons bearing the label Of
The LcachC hemicai Co.. Cincinnati.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
>~~~~~>~~~--~-~~ ~~~-<~N
LOST. 5th ~. I'D o., between 5th.ad avs, orr.
entail Rag containing silver purse. u. Reward,
Mn Msrrihsld. Holly Hotel, Washington square
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
INFORMATION WANTED.
REWARD FOR INFORMATION

REWARD offered by WALL STREET BANK
70 boy who prsssutst order Tor CHECK BOOK
dsrrption Of msn In CRY HALL PARK who
save him order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
OLD MRS. HAHoI0AN
DIDN'T SEE MURDER.

@. (By Mr.. Moss). Did MrA Kyle
say to you. Mrs Hardisan. Il did not
SEQ the shooting; no. I did not soc the
murderT' A. Yes.
q. Did Mrs. HYDE say to you on an
other occasion that she did not want 10
see the Distrlct-Attorney's men about
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
HARRY vALLoN DUPLICATES
STORY TOLD BY WEDeER.

Then Harry WALTON was called. VAL
Ion duplicated tho testimony Of Web
her concerning the arrival OF the gum
men In Webber's poker room.
q. tBy Mr.. Moss) Did you shoot Her
man Rosenthai? A. with an expan-
sive smile) No. sir.
=. Did you SEQ anybody shoot Her
mann Rosenthal? A. (still smiling)
No. sir.
WALTON swore that he had met Lefty"
Louie on two occasions-once at the
Cafe Beaux Arts and once in the La
fayette Baths. WALTON testified that he
had met Becker at One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street and Seventh ave-
nue-the night Rose swore Becker put
busy and kill Rosenthal, a. Rose had
failed. The Court would not allow VAL
lon to tell OF the conversation with
Becker.
This was all OF the direct examina-
ton for VALID.
For the defense Mr.. Wahle got from
WALTON that he had been sent to the
House OF Refuge as q boy. and that he
once pleaded guilty to the crime Of rum
ming ii gambling house. Mr.. Wahle could
not shake Vailon's corroboration of
Weber concerning the happenings In
the poker room just prior to the murder.
Q. (By Wahle) Where were you at
the tine ~ the shooting7 A. On Forty
third street. near the Elks' Club.
.. Did YOU see the shooting! A. did
not
Q. You heard it, A. Yes. I heard the
shots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
SAW GRAY CAR, BUT couLDN''
RECOGNIZE OCCUPANTS.

-. what did you do then! a.
walked away. walked TO Sixth avenue
and saw the gray car go by.
=. Did you recognise any Of the occu-
pants of the car? A. No. / did not
recognize them.
Mr.. Wahle tried to bring out that
from his frequent meetings with the
gunner WALTON should have been able
to recognise them. but he failed to
confuse the stoiid faced gambler.
The attorney for the defense then
made WALTON describe In detail his ac-
tions on the night the three gunner
tried to kill Rosenthal In the Garden
restaurant. but failed to shake Vallon's
previous story. Whitley" Jack Lewis
was not present on that occasion.
q. How long a time did you zee the
four defendants In Webber's place on
the night OF July Is? A. About twenty
Ave minutes.
Q. How long a time did you see the
gray automobile standing outside Of
Webber's? A. don't know. I can't fix
the exact time.
Q. But you say that you could not
recognize the four men in the car when
II went by you? a. No, sir.
BY reading from the testimony Of
the Becker trial Mr.. wahle showed
that Vallon's memory was better on
that occasion than II was to-day.
q. You say you don't remember
those incidents you testified to? 4.
No. but If said them they were true.
In conclusion WALTON was asked II
he had heard that the four defendants
| charged him with firing one Of the
| shots which killed Rosenthal. He re-
1 piled In the same phrase Weber had
used: II read about It In the news
papers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
How to Win Prizes.

HOW I'D w xI1 L IlZCSs
First Always goods given
making purchases.
Second Look over the list of merchants list of which you will find on
making
your
them for and to always buy labeled products
EARLY BIRD START HusrLrNG NOW"
phone, explain
fully you O proceed
your
All that and then
backing good organization (such lodge club
society labor
wrappers
announcement and also for voting certificates as given out with purchases
by merchants the list which will be found of this
DIVISION OF PRIZES
The organizations competing be two
Class churches Ladies' Aid
religious character and those directly indirectly with
church work
Associations
Social Clubs Schools Free Libraries Labor Unions and other organizations
similar nature.
gold organization having
the highest Of all the districts and
Prize Library to organization
the opposite class having the highest vote other words the $1,000
the Library will be
organization Class B highest i
prizes ognsa
having the highest number each the remaining
and districts
INDIVIDUALS.
individual class will consist district The individual
receiving highest number this will be awarded
model %, 1913 Maxwell Roadster, ~ H. p four cylinder
fully equipped The other prizes will be announced later
CHILDREN'S CLASS
The chidrens be districts in Rich
ondand outside
Grand PreAn Attractive Prize be announced
the Child having the
Bicycle prizes of will be
leading Of the other Other consisting
football uniforms dolls doll will be awarded the
standing second third and fourth n d the districts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
For
Men,
Women,
Boys
and Girls

Attractive Prizes for Children
First Grand Prize, to be announced later.
Second Grand Prize, Girls or Boys Bicycle.
Third Grand Prize, Girls or Boys Bicycle
Watches, Footballs, &C., as other prizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

l. Merchants, manufacturers co-op-
Grating in the contest, their employees and
all newspaper employees OF this paper are
BARRED from competing for prizes,
In case OF tie vote for any prize
said prixe viii be sold and proceeds equally
divided between contestants
3. Ballots once issued or votes once
cast cannot be transferred
T. Voting certificates win be issued
only by merchants as listed in THE
RICHMOND VIRGINIAN, and no
credit will be allowed CD these certificates,
should ii be discovered that they arc being
irregularly issued or secured.
5. Any district which may only have
one candidate running will be declared
off and slad district witt be merged with
district closest to it, and the contestant
from said district added to the one with
which il is merged
q. No statement or promise made by
any solicitor, canvasser or agent varying
from the above rules as set forth will be
recognized by the Contest Department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
Rules and Conditions

:. Out of-town contestants may mail
or express their labels. wrappers, and vot-
ing certificates to the Contest Manager,
RICHMOND }1RGINIA.N,s Richmond,
Va, prepaid
s. All contestants entering the con-
test thereby agree that the final decision,
should any dispute arise, shall rest with
THE RICHMOND VIRGINIAN, and in
en tering agree to abide by the rules set
forth above and by any additional rules
that may he necessary to make.
9, Contestants must reside in VlR-
GINA.
TO- Should it be discovered that any
oi the contestants competing for the
prizes are using, or attempting to use
unfair methods to secure votes, they will
he dropped from the contest and votes
cast lost. This rule is TO be enforced ut
the discretion Of the contest manager.
and all contestants entering thereby agree
to abide by same
i. AT the close Of the contest, prizes
will be awarded by a board of prominent
business men, who viii canvass the votes
and whose decision those entering the
contest agree to accept as final.
H. Contest will begin Monday, Oc-
tober 7, 1912, and close p. NJ. Monday,
February "a, 1912
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
CITY i'' REVENUE
TO BE HELPED
BY new SEWERS
TO INCREASE The REVENUE
Will Help to Sustain City In
Dull Season

When the sewer extensions snail
have been completed, the increased
revenue to be gained from this source
will be very valuable in helping to
maintain the city government" said
Alderman j. f. Poole, chairman of the
water and sewerage committee yes
terday.
1T is an interesting thing to note
and one that probably every citizen
has not stopped to consider that dur
ing the dull summer months-Juna,
July and Augustine main revenue
that supports the city is gained from
the water rents. The Importance Of
the sewer extensions, which should
be completed before the summer sea-
son opens, is made manifest from this
fact, as they will furnish an addi-
tional source of revenue.
when one takes into consideration
the further fact that the completed
extensions will practically double the
citys water and sewerage facilities, it
is readily seen that the citys hould de-
rive this summer a much larger rev.
enue than ever before to meet its eX-
penses during the dull season. This
is further justification of the money
that the city has spent to secure these
much needed improvements.
Statistics obtained from the office
of the city engineer show that the
sewers now being completed will APP
proximate IL miles in length. As
there we're approximately IL miles 81
sewers prior to the beginning of the
present extensions, the completed
sewerage system will Approximate "a
miles. This gives an added interest
to the statement given out by Alder
man Poole and shows the gain in rev
! enue that should come to the city as
a result of the completion of this worT
! in the early spring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
COTTON MARKET
IN AMERICUS

The Bureau report issued yesterday
upon cotton ginned to January 18th,
did not bear the market, as it was
feared it might.
The report showed 14,510,476 bales
ginned to the 18th inst, an enormous
crop, with probably another half mil
lion bales to be added
In the Americas market IL cents
was the top price paid for good mid
dlings. The futures market was I'M
changed.
Receipts in Americas were IS bales
yesterday, with total receipts of 49,
223 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
NOTICE.

Americas, Ca, Jan. %, 1912.
The firm of Fitzgerald and Sims
under name of Americas Ice & Coal
Co., has this day been dissolved,
the Americas Ice & Coal Co. having
completed incorporation.
J. B. FITZGERALD.
S. r. SIMS.
21-d1t-w-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

Oniy a married man can fully APP
preciate heaven if there are no wash
days or housekeeping seasons there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
TO MEET ON THURSDAY
AT CARNEGIE LIBRARY

The local chapter, D. A. R., will
hold an important meeting Thursday
morning at 1920 o'clock at the
Carnegie Library.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Windsor left
on Monday for Winter Haven, Fla.
after pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Borum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

Isn't it surprising how little you
know?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

D. B. Nicholson, of Rochelle was !
business visitor in Americas yester
day. q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
= = = = = = = Z
PURELY PERSONAL.

Judge l. N. Mott has recovered from
illness of several weeks duration and
is again at his Office in the courthouse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
A milkman may be as rich as his
cream and still not be wealthy.

One way to not please a woman i
to let her do as she pleaseS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

A self-made man nearly always
makes a play for tailor-made wife.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

Rev. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Phillips
and sister, Mrs. Matte Caughman, of
Plains, were visitors in Americas yes
terday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

Do not listen to the voice of va Iity
unless wisdom has never made herself
heard.