davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
NO MARRIAGE WITHOUT MEDI-
CAL CERTIFICATE OF HEALTH.

indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 27.-By
an almost unanimous vote the SEN
ate this afternoon passed bill in
troduced by Senator Neal making it
necessary for all brides and grooms-
to-be TO pass a successful medical
examination before the marriage
ceremony is performed. The bill
not only states plainly that the par
lies to the wedding shall obtain a
satisfactory certificate from reput-
able physician. but that the certi-
fcates shall be filed at least ten
DAYS before the date of the wedding
The latter provision was included in
The bill to put an end TO the mat
rinonial bureaus in Indianapolis
that do tlourishing business mar
rying persons who flee here from
ether States. No outsiders can mar
ry in Indiana who do not first go to
a physician and obtain the neces-
sary certificate of health. The bill
provides that no couple shall marry
where the medical examination
shows that one or the other or both
have disease An unsuccessful ef-
fort was made to amend the bill tc
make il necessary to present the
health certificate only thirty-slN
hours before the wedding. but none
Of the drastic provisions We're cut
out The hill provides a severe pen
atty for physicians who issue fraud
u'cnt certificates
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
H0LLlNGSWORTH NEWS.

Mr. Anderson and daughter VINO
reside north OF Lakeland. and a
Nr. Graham from the North were
entertained at the home OF Mr ana
Mrs. o. W. Barrett Sunday.
Madison Carroll had the misfor-
tune To break his left arm Tuesday.
Fred Mercer made Il business trip
Ia Tampa "Wednesday.
Mrs Mercer and daughter ROber-
"a. Miss Olive and Ruby Pearce. Mrs.
r T.. Wilcox and Mrs. y. II. Da, is
\ ere callers at the hOspitable home
a. Col. and Miss Clifford Wednesday,
afternoon.
The lady who left her coat at Col
clifford's the time Of the club meet
ih., Ian rs, can have same by call
lng al their home.
Mr.. Chauncy Chidester. who has
spent the last year and half In
Florida. left "Wednesday for Gales
H.. and will return with his
family and take up his abode in
Tampa
Mr.. T.. G.. Elder and daughter left
sunday night for her home in Gales
burg. H., after having spent about
three weeks here with her husband.
She seemed very much pleased with
Lakeland and vicinity.
Monday seemed to be the day for
callers at the home of Mrs Kensin-
ser, at least we know Of four lady
callers that were there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
FRANK JAMES. EX.
BANDIT. IS DYING.

spokane, Wash. Feb. 2S.-Frank
James. former leader OF the famous
Missouri train robbers. is dying here
of white plague. James was recog.
nized when he visited the local head
Of the Volunteers Of Amer
lea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
A|KERS REACH TRAIN SERVICE
WASH|N GT0N|TO Mexico CITY
CROWDS GO W|LO'O|SC0 |NUEO
COMMUNICATION WITH U. s. BY
RAIL CUT OFF.
Fighting Between Federals and Reb-
els Scheduled to Resume
This Afternoon.
,l,y Associated rress. }

MEXICO city, Feb. IS. IN impos-
tant battle between the rebels at
Arila, ralicntcs and the o,ernment
troops under General llidalso is e.
pncled late today. Another cncoun-
ter is likely al SaltillO. where the
federal forces are about To close IN
on the rebels commanded by d"iian \
Governor Carranca Of Coahuila. The
isolation of Mexico city from IN"
United states by rail was made com
p'etr today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
bR.1A FRUIT AGAIN OR.
kRLD BURNED IN CALIFORNIA.

Dr..la Ft5 y. Florida fruits
4a rued down by Calitor-
s'aH.tural society, and III
a anmistakabie. This
shipment OF about
,s. consisting prince
sunt
t in question WAS shipped
Ne. Il packer of this city.
o tusisned to Rivers Bros.
,, al. The fruit lef.
i y tie ith Of this month for
a llla city, and Wednesday
J ant here received the fol-
D. e4fam, which tells tn.
D.
los Nngelcs, cal, Feb. -.
y southern Express
(NAHm,pis made on fourteenth
p mi society ordered grape
or shipped out of State
- aonsignee. Wire disposi =
AID charges.
+ o. REED, Agt.,
ls-fareo Express Co.
q he big freeze in Cal.
~ boxes Of fruit shipped
arllrs, was burned. AMI
W. iree2e came on am
esirnction To much of thei'
aud perhaps to many trees.
IL 4 sympathy lost sight .
'ac' = their fruit having been
- Bat now California's pro-
fida fruit coming into the
s Heen received with in
''' Ger. 10 the extent of either
I'll beyond the limits of the
- burned.
Aens" offered BY the Hort
+ "a society is the fear OF intro
f'o that State some pestif
sect life, hence their quar-
'Nf' regulations.
Dress charges on this frui,
'9ur dollars per box. nd
assignment Of luscious
= - probably be a total loss
pper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
CASTRO RETURNING
FOR INAUGURATION
Says Wilson Invited Him, But This
the Latter Most Emphatically
Denies.
By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON Eel -. hmerlca'
Minister !'anprr. oi IlaNana, tclc-
aphca tho Stat department today
that Former President Castro. ot
\cEcMlrla. announced ho had pe II
invited by President-elect Wilson to
attend the inauguration He leaves
saturday for Washington, bui will
r,tUrn here within few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
TROUBLE BREWING SAYS
BELGIAN CABINET

Brussels. Feb. 2>.-Apprehensions
of possible war between "a" gf"al
European powers which appears =
exist among members of the BelTian
cabinet is shared by leaders ~ ~
opposition party. The latte ha .
been taken into the confidence - re
ministry with the object TO make
the pending increase In the Belgian
armv non-partisan In character
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
Had to Fight Way Through.

HE HlIIc group OF hlkcrs with
locked arms We're forced to fight
their way through veritablc walls of
humanity for more than mile. The
sounds of Bcdlam rent the air from
the moment the niarchcrS came IN
sight of the capital
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
Wilson Politely Calls Castro Liar
tBy Associated Press

New York, Feb 2S Gov. Wilson
this afternoon branded as "unquall-
ii,dly false the report he had in
yilcd castro TO attend the inaugura
ton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
kNOx'lEAvEs PROB
LEM FOR SUCCESSOR
tBy Associated Press

Washington. Feb. 2S.-The Brit-
ish rejoinder to the American las,
ncte regarding the Panama canal
toll question was delivered today 70
Secretary Knox by Ambassador
Bryce. Knox will allow negotiations
from the American side 70 be con-
tinued ~ his successor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

News comes from Eau Gale that
the town is full to overnowing With
tourists. who are enjoying the nne
fishing and boating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
Taft Vetoes the Bill.
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Taft in
special message to Congress today
vetoed the Webb bill. The question
of its constitutionality was princi-
pally considered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

4 movement is now on foot to
build an ice plant at Davenport In
connection with which will be an
electric light plant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
REACHES WASHINGTON
By Associated Press. !

]
Washington, Feb. 2s-Vice Presi
dent-elect Marshall arrived here at
this afternoon and was met by a
delegation of senator's and represen-
tatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28
kNY LIVES LOST.
| HOTEL FIRE.
! OMAHA, NEB..
ssrR OF LOST RANGES BE
WEN 20 AND IS.
P,sIs.er Burned. Max rs It
TO Determine Exact
S,.Mber Of Dead.

y. Loss of life es-
Aenty - seyenty-hse c
fir, which destroyed
~ 4 srcond class hos
gh The fact that the
aa, destroyed makes
q stain a list of the
the fire Is unknown
dies have been recov-
,he basement into which
nrr A interior fell within half
~ .'.r the fire started con-
ID fnrty bodies. Is the be
III Slater.
=. n>. ,Stlmatcd at abou !
srt.r II million dollars At
~ t@entytive Of the sixty
Aa.n accounted for but II
li,.a. AT many escaped and
~ ralhhorhood without re-
/. t,ar Identities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

The third annual session OF the
Florida Gospel Navy Bible confer
ence is being held in Stuart.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-28

The Pensacola Electric Co. has let
the contract for a new car barn, and
work will be started very soon on it.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-13
PROYECTOS DE LEY.

Por los senores Ledesma, y Palmer
asignando la suma de doce mil ocho
cientos d6lares para la terminacloI
del trozo de la carretera No. 2, com
prendido entire Arecibo Hatillo.
P. de la C. 1888 Por los sehores LIE.
desma Palmer, asignando la suma dc
doce mil doscientos d0lares, para Ia
termination de la carretera No. g. dc
San Juan 4 Arecibo.
P. de la C. 1874. Por ell senior Fernan-
dez Garcia, para derogar la ley titula.
da LEY para crear ma Junta lnsula1
de Ferias que tenga por obJeto cele-
brar anualmente una exposition de in
dustrias agr1colas y EN- general ucra-
twas de la isla y para otros fines,
aprobada en- 10 de MARIO de 1910.
P. de la G. 1876. Por ell se1or Velez
proveyendo la termination de un puen-
te va comenzado sobre ell rio Hondo er
ell camino que parte de la carretera dc
Bayam0n a Comer1o, entire los kil6me-
tros y pasando por los barrios de
Cerro Gordo y Santa Olaya, de Baya-
mon, termina en- Aguas Buenas, y e.
arreglo del trozo de ese camino entrC
dichos puente y carretera.
P. de la c. 1856 Por Ell senior de Die
go, disponiendo la cesi6n y traspaso dc
parcela de terreno al Casino Espano
de Puerto Rico
P. de la c. 1877. Por ell senor D1az Ma
varro, para crear un Asilo de Obrero
invalidos del trabajo manual
P. de la G.. 1873. Por los seilores Pal
mer, Ledesma, Suliveres y Coira, par;
autorizar al Municipio de Jayuya para
invertir en- obras de utilidad p1blica III
sobrante efectivo del ejercicio anterior
P. de la G. 139. Por ell senor Fernan
dez Garcia, elevando la de "a clase
la categor1a del Municipio de Arroyo.
P. de la C. 40. Por los senores Bar
cello, C6lberg y Arrillaga, para crear e
distrito judicial municipal de Aguad;
y para otros fines.
INFORNIES DE COMISIONES
La comisi6n del Trabajo recommend;
que Sc apruebe ell p de la c. 2, par;
reglamentar ell trabajo de mujeres ,
ninos.
La comision de elecciones recomien
da que sc anruehe ell G.. B. 20 "par;
proveer ell pago de ciertos gastos ocu
rridos en- las 1ltimas elecciones. L;
comisi6n de Obras P1blicas recomien
Ga que Sc aprueben ell c. B. 26 ell P
de la C. %.
La comision de Hacienda recomien
da que Sc apruebe ell G. B. Is, y otr,
proyecto del Consejo estatuyendo la
pensiones para los jueces del Tribuna
Supreme que sean ijubilados
La comision de Legislation recomien
ola que Sc apruebe el P. de la G. "a
creando otro cargo de Sub-marshal el
la Corte de Distrito de Ponce. La mis-
ma comisi6n recomienda que sea pos
puesta la R. C. de la G. 6, que es par;
indemnizar ciertos notarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-13
PETICIONES

166. Ell Concejo Municipal de LaJas
solicita la creaci6n de una corte judi
cial Municipal para Lajas y Sabana
Grande.
167: Ell Concejo Municipal de Lajas,
solicita ell establecimiento Ell aquella
municipalidad de una Colectur1a de
Rentas Internas.
16S Ell Concejo Municipal de Lajas,
solicita Sc eleve a segunda clase, la ca
tegoria de aquel Municipio.
169 Ell Concejo Municipal de Lajas,
recimienda al Doctor Sthal para la
plaza de Historiador de Puerto Rico.
ITO. ITO. Ell Concejo Municipal de
Jayuya, solicita authorization para in
vertir ell 25 p l 0 del sobrante de su
presupuesto de 1911 a Il en- ensanche
mejoras del Cementerio.
Ill Sarah Aparicio y Henna de Apa-
ricio, solicitanuna subvencion para po-
der trasladarse a Milan (Italia) con ell
fin de que la primera curce estudios
Artisticos en- dicha ciudad.
172. Los seilores Esteban Y, Domin-
ga Francisquini, de Mayagiez, solici-
tan le sea adjudicada la propiedad de
un solar que lie fu6 embargado para
responder Ell pago de Contribuciones
atrasadas ofrecen hacer efectiva la
cantidad que corresponda.
173. Ell Centre de Estudios Psicol6gi-
COS, "Amor al bien" de Cabo, Rojo
protesta contra la celebration de Ia
fiesta del Centenario de la Iglesia Ca
tolica en- la Feria Insular
ia La Association Nacional de Pro
ductores de Cafe, Ponce, soEcitan Sc
adopten medidas que favorezcan la ri
queza agrfcola recomienda los pun
tos siguientes:
1. Construction de carreteras en- las
reg;ones del interior.
2. Aumento de la suma presupuesta-
uct 80 a nI1CItti lco pIoNuctoS ue
Puerto Rice, cspecialmente ell cafe.
3. on@arN aci6n del mercado Espa-
mol
f. Cc1 tinuaci6n de Ia campa1la con
ira la uncinariasis
5. Diffusion de Ia Ense1anza agrlco-
La.
175 La Association de Maestros de
Yauco solicita Sc aprueben a la mayor
breveC ID, los proyectos de ley presen-
tados : que tienden a mejorar la ms
trucci(n
176 Ell senior Armando Esteva, Di
rector del '.Diario de Mayaguez, Sc
nala vSrias necesidades de aquella Mu-
nicipa} dad ell Distrito de su nombre
y recaAa Sc tomen medidas fin de re-
media1las
1T. Ell Concejo Municipal de Mau
nabo, solicita reformas en- la Ley de Ss
nidad VICENTE
178 Ell se7or Miguel F. Chiques, en-
nombse de los propietarios de fncas
urbanas, comerciantes, industriales y
agricultores, reunidos en- asamblea en-
la Ciudad de Caguas, solicita:
l.. Sc posponga indefnidamente ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-13

La comisi6n de Hacienda recomien-
da que Sc apruebe la R. G. del c. l, au-
torizando al tesorero de Puerto Rico
para destrlir ciertos recibos incobra
bles
La comisi6n de Legislation reco-
mienda que Sc posponga Ell P. de la c.
T92 ell cual merma las facultades que
actualmente concede la ley a las jun
tas Escolares
Las comisiones respectivas recomien-
dan que Sc pospongan ell P. de la G. 80
sobre cierre de estableci1nientos, Y que
aprueben Ell c. B. Is y los P. de la c.
40 16; estos ultimos son para cons
truir un puente sobre ell rio "Huna-
cao", otro en- la carretera de Ponce
1 Yauco.
Los informes mencionados fueron
aprobados por la Camara.
Sc discutio extensamente ell P. de la
:. 67 para convertirla en- Municipio de
"a. clase a Lola, ell cual recomienda la
oomisi6n de Legislation que Sc pospon-
"a. Cuevas Zequeira combate ese in
sorme Y dice que ell municipio de Loi-
"a ha tenido un desarrollo admirable u
a Camara debe premiarlo elevando la
:ategorla del mismo de tercera 4 Sc
gunda clase. D1az Navarro defende el
;nforme de la comisi6n dice que 81 Sc
'e convence de que Lola ha de recibir
algtn benefcio con la elevation de su
categor1a como municipio a segunda
olase el votara en- contra del infOrme
pero que mientras tanto, como Ell cree
que de esa elevation no Sc deriva min
run benefcio como no sea ell de hacer
mayor ell presupuesto con ell aumento
le empleados, que aquella elevation in
,olucra defende ell informe de que
Il proyecto sea pospuesto.
Barcel0 esta en- contra del dictamen
Y argumenta para demostrar que otros
nunicipios de menor categor1a que Loi-
"a 10 son de segunda clase. Intervene
IN ell debate ell doctor Gutierrez Ortiz,
lespues de rectifcar los citados senores,
sc pone a votaci6n el dictamen, ell cual
fue derrotado por mayor1a de votos
Tampoco fle aprobado ell informe de
Ia comisi6n de Hacienda sobre ell C.. B.
), que trata de los premios de las fan
zas prestadas por empleados del gobier-
10 de Puerto Rico Defendi6 ell infor-
ne Barcelo y 10 atacaron D1az Navarro
" Fernandez Garcia. Finalmente Sc
acord6 que el proyecto quedase sobre la
mesa para ser discutido hoy.
Tambi6n Sc aprob6 una moci6n de
O1az Navarro solicitando que Sc trans
iriese para hoy, jueves, la discussion del
P. de la c. 2.
PROYECTOS EN- "a. LECTURA
FL P. de la c. 131, la r. G.. de IA G.
8 y tolos los proyectos recomendadoS
favorablemente por los Comites, de los
que dimos cuenta, fueron aprobados Ell,
| "a lectura.
PROYECTOS EN- 3a. LECTURA.
En- 3a lectura fueron aprobados los
?. de la C. Is, Z, 5, "a y ell &c. B. cream
do las pensiones para Jueces del Tribu
nal Supreme jubilados.
A las cinco cuarto de la tarde sc
suspendi6 la session hasta hoy q las dos
--sSs--
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-13
Notas agricolas

En- breve empezara la molienda e,
La hacienda Santiago Hermanos d
Coamo, cuyas plantaciones han sufri
do perdldas considerables de cana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-13
Camara de Delegados
Session de aver tarde.

A las tres media Sc pasa lista. Hay
presentes veinte y un delegados
Ell secretario, seilor Munoz Rivera,
da cuenta de las siguientes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-13

proyecto de Ley que trata de la forma-
ci6n de un catastro de la riqueza agrl;
cola.
2. No Sc legisle en- ell sentido de au-
mentar la contribution sobre la pro
piedad y,
3. Que Sc introduzcan reformas a la
Ley de Sanidad en- vigor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-13
consecuencia de la sequfa que ha rel

Debido a la falta de aqua en- la CO.
marca de Coamo, Sc nota que los pas
tos Sc estan secando todos, sufriendo
graves perjuicios los ganados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-13

Por la sola lectura de sus t1tulos Sc
toman en- consideration Y aprueban Ell
primera estos
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-19
ELOPED With GIRL
OF THIRTEEN YEARS
Young Couple EIOpe and Are Married
at ThOmaSville.

Thomasville, Ga, Dec. 18.-A MAJ
riage in which the bride was said to
be only Is years of age, was that OF
Lizzie Oats and S. S. Strickland, OF
Brinson, am clipping couple who were
made on by Ordinary Jones at the
courthouse yesterday.
The couple arrived here the night
before and went to a hotel, but We e
placed under arrest by the officers,
who had been notified of their COM
ing. Matters were smoothed over with
the relatives of the girl, however, and
after the matrimonial knot was tied
they returned to their home in Brin-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-19

CIGARS.
Our regular fresh stock of the
best-by the box especially
wrapped for gift giving, is de-
sired.
All Brands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-19

CANDY.
Who doesn't like candy-and
such delicious, wholesome candy
as ours?. In holly and decorated
or plain boxes. Leave your o.
der now
25c to $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-19

Birmingham, Ala, Dec 1S.-The
south will soon have a second jim
Thorpe in Gilbert Richie, the Birm-
ingham Athletic club representative,
who holds the southern individual and
all-'round title, according to Secretary
Benedetto, of the Southern Amateur
Athletic union.
Richie, a great big boy, is yet 70
be developed. He is % years old and
gives promise of making one Of the
hest all round men in America. Al
though Ritchies specially seems to be
in the weight events, he has developed
enough in the last two years to be
considered a contender in the next
national all-'rounds of the Amateur
Athletic union.
He has steadily increased his marks
in the southern all-'round and his club
is enthusiastic over the prospects OF
sending him north and trying against
| the best that the country boasts of. In
1911 Fred C. Thompson, Of Los Ange-
les, representing Princeton, scored IA
victory over a dandy field at the Chi
cago all-'rounds. Last year the In
dian Thorpe, afterwards disqualified
as an amateur, won the title. Thorpe,
| the scribes commented, was the great
est all-'round athlete the world has
ever produced, but what will they
say now of our Richie.
/ A glance at the records compiled
show that Richie is better than
Thompson in the 1O0-yards; better
than Thorpe in the half-mile walk:
better than Thorpe and Thompson ~
the sixteen-pound hammer, better
than Thompson in the pole bault; bet
ter than Thorpe and Thompson in the
f1fty-six pound weight and mile run.
He has been selected on two occas-
ions to represent the south in ma
tional meets at Pittsburg and Chica-
go, and each time has come within ar
ace of winning junior events, and only
last year was beaten in the fifty-si1
pound hammer event by a fraction o
an inch by much bigger man.
Richie is capable of doing much bet
ter in the fifty-six pound weight, sho
and hammer, but the strenuous effor
required in a competition of this kint
is very great With all these Ritchi'
can do the mile in SIT, which bea
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-19
PUPILS OF SCHOOL WELL
PLEASED With MACHINE
Gift Of viii Dudley Installed
Yesterday

The very handsome Victor talking
machine provided the hundreds of pu-
pills of Furlow school through the gen
crosby of Mr.. Will Dudley, was duly
installed at the school yesterday, 90
the intense interest and delight of the
young scholars. The machine is o
fine one, costing $500, and Mr.. Dudley,
through his interest in the school and
generosity, has added a vast deal to
the pleasure and entertainment of the
600 or ZOO pupils there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-19
commissioners AFTER
RAILROAD SCALPS
The Penalty For Violation of Orders
Is $1,000 Against Each Offender an.
Unless The Railroads Explain With
drawal of Mileage Governor VIII En-
ter Suit.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 16.-After a long
executive session yesterday the rail
road commission decided that railroads
in withdrawing the interchangeable
mileage books had violated order M.
IA of the commission and should be
required to show cause by January II,
1914, why their violation of the order
should not be certified to the governor
with recommendation that he bring
suit against them.
The rule in question forbids rail-
roads from changing any tariff, wheth-
err it is required change or a volun-
tary concession without first obtaining
permission from the commission. The
penalty for violating orders of the
commission is $4,000 for each viola
ton.
The railroads against which the or
der is issued are the Central, the Geor-
gia, the Southern, the A., B. and A
the Macon, Dublin & Savannah the
Seaboard, the Wrightsville and Ten
mile and the Georgia Southern AMI
Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-19
Killed By Discharge
of His DUN Weapon

Natchez, Miss. Dec. 1S.-While I'M
loading cowpeas for his father at Fay
cite, Miss, this afternoon, Ernest Daw,
son, aged %, a bookkeeper, was acc'-
dentally killed A revolver fell from
his pocket. striking a wheel, exploded
and the bullet passed through his
heart. He leaves a widow.