davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

eben an, oIs iie ibrer @%rnaberir, ser
5dilSfr0te, sic 8iiien an 1em Sdna=
bel pegihtbibten. M1io nt6t Bios
2edermauler, lonbern olt6 9iebe un1
unoanfbare SdIingel maren iie ge=
1por1en.
Mber betrete Gins MIR sic l6iefe
8nbn bes nnredhtts, 10 gebt es rai4
obm6rts ms @er5erben. so erging
es meinen @%olofiden, l1n6 10 geidob
eS, 5aB sic uripriingli6 ianften 5bierz
6en zines an6ern Morgens ielbit m1f
Ole Sroidiagb gingen unb Elm armes
5r0idlein gar arg 5uridteten, in6em
5pei Ger Mtiietbdter ie ems ieiner
8eine faBten un6 uuffraben. Sc tpar
ibr lebteS &el5enitudlein: 6enn sic
perfibreriide Sdilbfr0te ml1r6e nebit
5leii9 un6 8r0iden anoerspobin nerz
iebt, ltr6 meine @ol6elfen botten 6as
Nahtieben. Dime a1toermeitige geredt
tie Stnaffe gt1tg es nuA nidt oh; 1enn
6ie betrogene @erfiibrerin bate 5tpeien
BON Sen Sag5ieben sic biibfidden
.Sdmm5floiien abgenogt, un6 31pei
Stumpfibpdn5e er5dblen iebt in met
mem Mquori11m 6ie @ei9idte bon bier
@oI6fiiden, apelde uripringli6 als
~liebensmlrbige 1rrb ongenebme @eieu-
idafter gemitbliH fire MebIipeiie
|b%er3ebrten, ober, ourb i@lebte 8ei-
fpiele berfiibrt, en6Iib 5u @d,1bern
uub M6r6ern muroetf: lt,t6 fi9 6em
65r6idefraB ergaben.
7ns 5eigt, mas 6ns b0ie berntag!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

midb" -spiel; gefolgt BON @eiB= nrb
Igomnenfiiden uurfreiiten iie ste 6els=
partie in ser Mitte bes MquariumS,
|oaB es u18uieben mar, apie Elm 6ii@t
pamiiel. @or @iirmern, tpel6e Sen
&ameraben norgeaporfen mur0en; bat=
ten iie cine 1nnbre Surdt ur6 mieoen
iduidtern' fire geai6e. Dieier 8uitan6'
ser unjdulo mdbrte aber muir 10 LAM
ge, bis 5pei innge Shilofroten in 5en
@aierbebdltern Matfnabme fanoen.
Sur Ma6rung erbielten 6ie leb<
teren auBer robem Teiih AUDI 6roi6r
dJen, tpeIde eben ibre 8ermanolaang
%eurdgemndt batten. Sbglei4 fa1rm
BON DER @r0Be eines iil6ernen @ier=
teloouars, faBte sic cine, cine foge=
1rannte Sdhnoppidil6frote, 6ieie 6Sr6~
l6e geididt BEL Sen &interbeinenL mo-
ruuf iie onfing, Sos Ileiid ab5uloien
uno gu oeripeiien, cine Mrbeit, sic lie
balls alein berridtete, oem -@i1edien
nno Stale baIfen ibr 6abei apn6 iagten
iid g~egenieittg 1ie 8eute ab.
Die @oIofiide foben onfangs Der
(sadM rubig gu, tummelten iid, eit-
anoer nabiagenb, i'm Mqnorium ber-
nm, beiudten sic &0blen, idliipfften
leidt 1n6 getponot in 8ierliden 8inz
bumgen uuter Sen @aiierpflan8en bin-
meg nn6 trieben lire &ur51petl CUR
5reu6e un6 gum @rgoten 6er 3n1-
Iidu1aer.
Mber iiebe 90! gines fA0nen
Morgens traf ih meme S%lgeronna1~
tier in ser @eienidaft Ger berfib-
reriidem 99iIoffri0jte, melde eben ibr
6riibitiid berBebrte, 1peugierig elm Obj
gefanenes 6roihbein midapimnenb,
urto ems nod 6em ar6ern es NIT Der
5dnauae ,beriibrerb, ober 6a11 i4nen
iid 5uriid5ieben6, a1s Oh lie iinb felb1t
iiber tire @iibmbeit ber1uunoerter.
Gen anoeren Sag 1asielbe S4aldpiel,
MIR nit 6em nnteridie6e, 6ab mei11e
gdl6igen Engenobel6en 5o4 ehpas
a1 Gem Sro1dbein nippten l11o
i1mrpperten - beriteM lid, MIR 10
Elm gang fIein menig bel 2etbe
tridt mebr! - ober hafilr hire Grad
e" Den SpieIfamero6en iiberlieberr.
Gen ndaditfclgenben Sag pieoerbolte
lih 0asiIbe. Sod nei1, eS NOR 1ttdbt
mebr 6nsIeIbe! Denr dlts nett1e1t
dudternetr 2ieblingen, Die, 11ndboe1rt
Tie ser %beouuerliden Gerfnbrnttg an,
beimeefanen parett, Ole abeefale1e1'
GIeildfniern nod gar bebutinm nlifla-
Hen marer, lber Madt bolletl0ete 1a11-
lnenidMttie qetpornen; BERN ID trdf tie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
1te6ertpinbet einen anreinen anidla8.

1tebertpin6et einen 11nreinen Mnfd1ag.
@e1ln Elm iGampoller MnibIog. 5tpi=
lHen 2unge lrpo ioen @~ingelpeioen be-
itebt, melder 8lage peruriaM 6urd)
MISUNDERSTANDING, nebmt Dr.
&ings Neue 2ebenspiuen urr0 madt
ipIdem MiBbrmr9 Cures Spitems Elm
@noe. Sic er3tpingen NIT Mil6e rid
tige 8irtung oes Magens, ser 2eber
a1n0 ser giinge4peibe un6 itinen Cure
@elunSbeit umo alIes iid @utfuble1
pieoer her. Is @ts. in MoIitors
Mpotbete. - Mn5eige.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-02
Personal
Mention

John Stevens OF Frederick, was in
the city yesterday.
B. o. Boykin' of Charleston, is a
guest at the Oglethorpe.
}. p. Davenport leaves this morning
for a business trip to Mobile.
J. S. Franklin has returned to the
city from pleasure trip to Macon.
J. J. Lissner returned to the city
last night from vacation spent in
the Carolina mountains.
Gady Speer of Atlanta, is paying
Brunswick hurried visit and is reg
istered at the Oglethorpe.
2 Kruse and wife of Milwau-
kee, Wis, are in the city for a few
days and are registered at the Ogle-
thorpe.
7. NJ. Allen of New YORK city, is
looking over the business outlook in
Brunswick and while here will be a
guest at the Oglethorpe.
U. H. Bowen of the contracting firm
of Bowen & Bradt, left for New York
yesterday to purchase material for
FINISHING the Acma huiIdinZ
U. G. Lemen, assistant engineer, o.
S. A., has returned from an inspec-
ton trip. Mr.. Lemen was also at the
Macon meeting and was favorably i'm
pressed with the showing made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-02
A Day $ Doing
Briefly old

Weather Forecast.-Local rains
Wednesday.
Special matinee at the Grand this
afternoon, commencing at 4 0 clock.
Admission. &c and 1Oc. Subjects OF
pictures given below.
Louis German of the German Lum
Der Co, with Offices in Philadelphia,
is spending few days here looking
over the Brunswick headquarters OF
the company.
Lunch Stan1 Broken Into.-The
lunch stand run by Sandy Bivens. op-
posite the Yaryan Naval Stores COM
pany, was entered early last night and
quantity of cigars and cold drinks
stolen and considerable damage done
in broken dishes and cooking utensils
Already We Have Received a great
many applicants to enter the string
eating contest and the fun will be
THO kaDd fast at the Grand on Satur-
day night The admission will be sc
and 10c. All contestants admitted
free.
Poker Games may come and poker
games may go, but the brand played
by the commercial traveller in THE
Travelling Salesman" remains the fun
niest ever seen on the stage and will
be welcomed at the Grand on Wednes-
day, matinee and night.
Petition in Bankruptcy. T.
Anderson, a railway conductor of
Waycross, fled petition in bank
Tuptcy before Referee Max Isaac on
Monday. His Liabilities are 5400 and
he asks exemption of Personal prop
erty Date OF hearing has not been
set.
Advice to Contestants in the string
eating contest at the Grand Saturday
night: you had better not eat any
more this week Wait until saturday
night. 1t will have tendency to
sharpen up your appetite and give you
better chance. This will be the
easiest dollar you have ever made.
Grab Your Wife in, one hand and
the price of couple of sits" in the
other and hike" down to the Grand
on Monday night and see Mutt &
Jeff. It's cure for all ills, even
family troubles. The crouch disap-
pears like mist in the sunshine, Seats
now on sale every night at box office.
Telephone Service Improved.-R. G.
Coleman, the new manager of the
Southern Bell Telephone company in
this city, has since taking charge
been working night and day putting
the service in good working order, and
announced last night that there re.
NAMED only two phones out of order,
and that from now on he hoped there
would be no cause for complaint.
Contributions SoIicited.-Any one
willing to contribute cash or clothing
to the poor boys and girls of Rev. L.
U. Snead's school in the mountains of !
North Carolina will please report to
DR.. Nancy or telephone 2S7-1. Mr.. |
Snead writes that such gifts will be
appreciated ~ greatly help the work
among these poor young men and wo-
men woh are seeking an education.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-02

G. p. Lee, one of the best known
citizens of Walton county, Georgia,
states: 81 am now rs years old and
have had kidney trouble many years.
l had rheumatic pains in my legs, and
la\ back save nc great pain. I took
Foley Kidney Pills, and will say frank
ly that they have given me more rear
benefit than anything / have ever TAX
en-" Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-02

Prlmfose'a Empire sIroher mas nor
eQu.4-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-02

Louis German of the German Lum-
Der Co, with Offices in Philadelphia,
is spending few days here looking
over the Brunswick headquarters OF
the company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-02

Special matinee at the Grand this
afternoon, commencing at 4 o clock
Admission, &c and 10c. Subjects OIL
pictures given below.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-02

Petition in 5ankruptcy.-Lofton T.
Anderson, railway conductor of
Haycross, fled petition in bank
ruptcy before Referee Max Isaac on
Monday. His liabilities are $490 and
he asks exemption of Personal prop
erty Date Of hearing has not been
set. a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-02

Lunch Stan6 Broken Into.-The
lunch stand run by Sandy Bivens, op-
posite the Yaryan Naval Stores com
pany, was entered early last night and
a quantity of cigars and cold drinks
stolen and considerable damage done
in broken dishes and cooking utensils.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14
HOW THE ROBINS SAVED
THE TOMATO CROP

The Metropolis has been thanked
foi its advocacy of the proposed five
year game law by Il number of Dad,
county bird-loyers, one Of whom told
MS story that is worth rcpc. ting.
Last winter the gentleman says
that he had large field of tomatoes
hundreds of dollars worth almost
ready to be shipped. when a veritabln
sconrge CT worms arrived on the
scene. The planter used pOisons an /.
spr2ys OF all description End the
worms seemed to thrive on the con-
c, ctions. Every morning found to-
"atoes nearer to total destruction.
aid 1T last il was decided that it was
nc use to attempt to save the cron
Ills was alon" in tho early part OF
February and the worms had con
tCrlabl, settled down 70 their wor'.
81 annihilation when one morninr
negro servant came to the hou>e
smiling: Needn't worry any me-
f"~e, he said the robins H.,
come.
The planter aud his wife hurrI,
out to the tomato field and ther
E,rr enough, were hundreds of Roh
|" Rcd-RreaSts marching like lite
soldiers M and down the rows hf.
tween the tomato plants shipping ar
uhe worms as fast as their little hills
could work. Scientists long ago a..
covered that IA robin will eat its
WelGht in insects during one day ana
tAat small army of tourist birds com.
l'tely rid the field of the destr,e.
tive worms. The crop was accorf-
lh1ly harvested for very satisfa
Tory sum OF money.
There is some more 10 the strrv
day ar 50 afterwards the pIani
p'ard a gun report in the woods Ne 3
ms nome and discovered A he ,
trnter with Il Gozen or 50 rob-.
NAieh he WAS ca~rying home for NJ
rIc, Robins. as dear TO tho MORT
'rh'f rs IS the >king-hiri to ~.
hc'H'e Of the South. Tor pot-pice,
seemed incredible and Yet it sec,
'h't there arc white families Ia,
70 have profcsscd to enjoy e,tjr
''' htie YOUNGSTERS. which az
Known in enlightened farming co.
huhitles to be the planters b..
friends.
Florida needs the five wear In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14
gC9 s02T c. :5PI2 is
I0R P3ST1hSIEA5 JOS


i.s
~ til
- 'oi#s 'a1 = 2"
i. .' t"tl.s'i ~
&. ~: ana - no t.''''
IN ih.'i
aa& lhst A'#'h halA'i.'-
'i' iot t'tr tei NJ 1
'"fli'h'
lf."i 10 W.
'fA i'f os". '''''
""s S'i q
'''l' ~" - '''-''''' y - -
I''l - ~ ''''s '"Pf's
'''''' i'''' ma :" ~
h'i' p"' 'i'"'''''' :"
WV '"iia' III '''' -
'p w i''i'''''' NV 'NP'"'"
l''''''''S'''' anu an wv
rlori"a' appoi'''" ~ wy p'''''' ~
'N''p' '"e '"''''' "a '''''
W NJ" 'h''f '""'"'''o'""' ~
!'''S i'o''' '"''' ""'' an" '''"' -
r'S ol'''ioh Wv p''''''"' "''''" NV
r''""N' any s"" o'''''' 'N''r' IVA
raus''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14
4 CLEAR NOTE OF WARNING
ON THE EXTRA SESSION

Among Democrats not absorbed in
their plans to capture office under
President Wilson's administration,
the chief subject for discussion is
the ACCESSIBILITY of calling an eN-
ira session OF congress to revise The
tariff downward II is no easy quc.-
ton to decide and the president
elect is getting IA vast deal of advice
both pro and con The Cincinnati
Enquirer talks about II in Thought
fnl and temperate fashion rs fol
lows:
TO call. then. the new Congress
to""thcr immediately after the TIN
OF March to consider his subject be
fore the administration would have
been fairly seated In control of the
executive power, before the members
of the administration themselves had
become acquainted with the needs OF
the government rs to revenue. and
with the schedules which would pro-
fucc the revenue and at the same
time, through revision, would benc
i'' the masses OF the people, this
would seem to b, but inviting con.
'G"l"n. misfortune and disaster. 4
!" ilslactory retiio of the larift in
Tue Interests of The people al lar.,
- not a matter OF a few hours az
days ar months
SOME n|mhcr oi former On.
E@t SEES may have become .,Necris az,
'rlil schedules. and new rollca.ur,
would be AT DISADVANTAGES in dis
''SSion with such experts for lon.
t'me alter they had entered into
consideration OF The subject Make
AaSi' slowly is the best policy IT
al times in revision OF the tariff. It
Is best for the interests OF the pea
pie.
Not a single political foe OF DO
mo'raty hut desires a call for ia,
Kew ton2rrss 10 take M the rr,i.-
i'n 81 The tariff on the 9Th of March
N't >ine'e experienced politician
"I tv2e ralic faith and hone hut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14

Tor til prot' "rds anu
=, rim that ,ould b.
oal ork don"
.cucera ag .a IN relation 10
raj n cess. The malisne.
Eneli .arrow is m arch enemy q
il'c boil weavil and the arm
warn mot exist in damasins
nan here Bob White holds
suar T. often inSettiyorons birds
pr. of .stinahla value in the prt-
tef vegetable crops Miami
Aoi'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14

At least joe Lee, federal collector
" internal revenue, is not under
evil service rules, and We have M
h, station in saying, and We say II
boldly, that when President Wilson
Ccts around to Florida with his no
bile and salutary Democratic pro-
cess of elimination, Joe will make :"
swift acquaintance with the art of
aerial navigation under the propul-
been fine staycr on the job, but
row II Ii manifest destiny that he
and the job must part.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14
Not Sure.

A little boy who was very much
puzzled over the theory Of evolution
questioned his mother thus:
Mamma, am | descended from a
monkey"
~ dot k"ow." tho mother re
Piled. 81 never knew any of your
fathers people The Gateway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14
Qualified.

Two men were holly discussino
the merits of a book. Finally one OF
them, himself an author. said to the
other: mo, John. you cant apprc-
ciatc II. You never wrote a book
yourself" NO" rctorted John, land
! never laid an egg, but I'm a bette.
judge Of an omclet than any hen in
the State"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14
roa id
His Description.

Wife BE sure TO advertise Tor
l. do in tle morning papers.
Next day the wife read Us follow
in the newspapers.
Lost 4 NANCY lap dog, with one
eye and no tail. Too fat TO walk. An
swcrs to the name of FidO. If re-
turned stuffed three pounds re
ward. Tit-Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14

That was a remarkable piece OF
nisinformatiOn which recently ap
pcared in a news article In the ST
Petersburg Times 10 the effect that
there are no training schools fOr
teachers In Florida. The Miami
Metropolis supplies the missing In
formation on the subject BY refer
ring TO such well known institu-
lions az the State College for Won
en- at Tallahassee. the State Uni
versity at Gainesville, Rollins Col
lcge and StctsOn University, and a
number of excellent normal schools
holding prolonged sessions every
sumner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14
The Other ALWAYS Ready.

Carroll Ycs, came down TO the
biz game, SO | just dropped in here
fer kiss and Il cup of tea, as they
say
Cora Awful glad you did. hut tho
tea isn't quit" ready yet. Jack
O'Iantern.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14

Tn. editor ol The Appeal to i'eaS-
ON. the widely famed or2ah ol 90
cialism in this country, commute
suicidc in Girard, Kan, the o'h''
light When public prea' her 81
TIE gospel OF Utopia ends ms me
that way he discredi's all ms
p,caching throws up his hands IN
the presencc of the problem M
claimed Ia have solved, and admits
rs solution failure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14
Farewell Only.

Said ono man on the street, speak.
ng 10 Il friend: well, money
talks"
Maybe il does. answered thu
other, but all il ever said to me wac
Goodbye. F" Baltimore American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14

"Ir asc you're asaed,' said the
iuts. take It from ME that the last
letter oi the alphabet is g. I've
Learn something TO-DAY" remarked
tie prisoner. gratefully
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14

Sam C,ompcra, president OF ~
American Federation Of Labor,
reached both the conscience ana IA
tnlliecnrr of the country wheh ~
protested in his speech h"tor" me
Federation in Rochester last MONDAY
as;.inst holding up "thc dcrellc's OF
unionism as examples OF what the
movement stands for lie was re-
frrring to the cOnvicts doing time
for the wholesale murders in Los An
gclcs. and others Of like kidney
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14

Moreover, the same taing thar
makes girl chew sam iii ne tie
";er is probably what makes her
want to entertain those around h .
With a sound OF her voice. hut w..
don't know wha, ii is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-14

t... .rI, = r!a'"i ..o-A II"
yAt .lg Lar TT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-11
D. A. R. MEETING At
The COUNTRY CLUB
State Regent to Be Present
Today

The regular monthly meeting of the
Council of Safety Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will take place this morning at II
{ clock at the Country club. Mrs. $.
W. Foster, of Atlanta, state regent of
the organization, will be the guest of
honor at the meeting today.
On account of the fact that Mrs.
Foster will be here, the meeting today
will be in the nature of a social one
to some extent, as a cordial reception
will be given to Mrs. Foster. 1t is re-
GREETED that Mrs. Foster cannot at
tend the unveiling of the Chehaw me-
mortal next Friday, but her visit to the
local chapter was arranged before the
date of the unveiling was known, SO
that she will not have an opportunity
to make the trip. 4ci
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-11
u. 5. MARINES
PUT REBELS tn
QUICK FLIGHT
OPENED fire ON NEGROES
No American Troops We're
Killed

Santiago, Cuba, June 10.-A COM
pany of United States marines, COM
manded by Captain Edward B. Man
waring, engaged in guarding Eu Cuero
mines, were attacked at / o'clock this
morning by insurgents who were re-
pulsed, after considerable firing.
There were no casualties among the
marines. The insurgents loss is not
known.
Insurgents last night burned some
cane fields at the sugar plantations
near Hatillo.
A detachment of volunteers was at
tackled last night three miles from
Santiago Several of the rebels arc
reported to have been wounded. Gem
eral Juan Mario Menocal, former
president OF the Veterans associa-
ton. with four other veteran gener~
ais. arrived here last night and offer
cd General Monteagudo to furnish
900 men for active service.
General Monteagudo considered
their aid unnecessary at present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-11
PHARMACIST. IN
SESSION TODAY
IN SAVANNAH
AMERICUS is REPRESENTED
They Will Be Entertained
Handsomely

Americus pharmacists will be rep
resented at the annual convention OF
the Georgia pharmaceutical associa-
ton, which assemblies this morning in
Savannah for a session of two days
DR.. S. F. Howell, president of the
Americus Druggists association, is in
attendance.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the convention and in ad-
dition number of social features
have been provided in honor of the
delegates and their guests.
The program for the session is as
follows:
Tuesday - Morning session, 10
O'clock
Invocation by Rev. J. B. Johnstonc
Address of Welcome by City Attorney
H. E. Wilson.
Response by w. S. Elkin, Jr, of At
lanta.
PRESENTS Address by J. F. Mont
gomery, of Thomasyille.
Reports of state drug inspector,
state board of pharmacy, delegate to
National Association of Retail Drug
gists Reports of standing and spe-
cial committees.
Afternoon session. o'clock.
Address by H. C. Shuptrine, presl-
dent n. A. R. D.
beading and Discussion of Papers.
Notwithstanding session, 10
o'clock. Responses to queries.
Election of officers for ensuing year
Election of member of board OF
pharmacy.
Close of business sessions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-11
WILL LEAVE
TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE
DELEGATES ARE OFF TODAY
To Meet at ShGIImaR For
ThrGG.Day Session

Delegates from the Methodist
churches of the city will leave today
for Shellman to attend the district con-
ference for the Americus district,
which met last night in Shellman and
will continue through Thursday, Rev
o. B. Chester, pastor of the First
Methodist church, left for Shellman
last night.
There will probably be eight or ten
delegates altogether who will go from
Ame. icus to the conference at She'll
man Most of these will likely leave
today, while there will be others 60
ing even later in the session. A large
attendance is expected to be presen
at the conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-11
GEORGIA
GIRL ELOPED With
A Married MAN
they HAVE FLED TO TEXAS
Miss EuRiCe Watkins Caused
Sensation

Hawkinsville, Ga, June 10.-Quite
8 sensation was sprung in Hawkins
kinsville last Sunday night when c. W.
Beckham, a railroad contractor for the
Hawkipsville and Western railway,
and Miss Eunice Watkins, a pretty
young girl of II years, ran away
Beckham came to Hawkinsville
from Vidalia. He had a contract for
grading the right of way of the new
railroad to Grovania. He had an eX-
cellent reputation up until this week.
Beckham has a wife, who is now Wis
iting her mother in Tennessee. 1t IS
thought that he rented a team IN
Cochran and drove around Hawkins
Vile to the Watkins home, four miles
from here, where he met Miss Wat
kinS. lleQ Uu6 COupIC ulO'C JUN ~
Cochran where they boarded the &. 5.
and F. train for Chattanooga The
Watkins family did not find out that
their daughter had eloped until 1t was
too late for pursuit.
Mrs. Beckham had just recovered
from a severe attack of sickness at
tbe Macon hospital and it is feared
that her husbands action will cause
g relapse.
When officers telegraphed the po-
lice at Chattanooga to arrest the eiop.
ers it was found that the couple mad
boarded a train for Texas. Beckhan
had disposed of his tools and Other
saleabIe possessions before leavln'
Cochran. and it is thought that he mac
about three thousand dollars at th'
time of his elopement.
The girls father is a prominent Pu
lasN county farmer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-11
ARE TO PLAY
DOTHAN TEAM
HERE TODAY
in SECOND GAME OF SERIES
Swell Game Of Ball Is EX-
pGCtGd

Dothan will again play the locals
here this afternoon in what promises
to be a most pleasing and fast game of
ball. The two teams are we'll matched
and they will play off the tie that has
existed in the series so far up to date.
The game yesterday was discontin-
ued by mutual agreement between the
arrangements of the two teams, so that
the series is just as it was when the
game began. The game today should
be fit test of the strength of the two
teams, and the attendance will doubt
less be even larger than on yesterday,
when it was exceptionally good in
spite OF the unpleasant weather.