davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
FIRST AUTOPOLO Y
PLAYED TODAY

New York, July 3.-Extensive prep
aratons for the first amateur game
of auto polo. the latest invention for
thrilling the spectator and furnishing
the player with an opportunity to risk
his life, have been completed, and the
Auto Polo Association OF America an
nounces the first game for tomorrow
on their field near Garden City, l.. /.
Since the exhibition games by pro-
fessionals here last year. amateur
sportsmen have considered taking up
the game. with the result that the
porated under the laws of the State
OF New York. The association has as
It's object the furtherance Of the new
sport among amateurs. In the opin-
ion OF the association outdoor sports
In America have suffered to marked
degree in recent years by the domi-
nation of professionalism and 1t Is
the positive intention of the club to
keep the amateur and professional ele-
ments strictly apart. No profession
alism will be permitted in any games
in which amateurs compose either
team, and amateur teams will not be
permitted to employ the services of
professionals in any capacity Anna
tours will not contest for any money
prizes Trophies ana cash prizes Will
be offered by the association and indi-
viduals for competition by amateurs
and professionals respectively.
The new association has for IT'S
president Hick Arnold Weatherby,
we'll known sportsman and owner of
the firm OF Arnold. Constable & Com
Cny. Clifford B. Harmon, the wealthy
sportsman and aviator. jeremiah Mill
bank and Caleb Bragg are the vico !.
presidents. Assisting them on the
board or control are C. X G. Billings.
Harry L. Hardness. E. w. G. Arnold,
Richard r. Sinclair, Robert, ]. COL
licr, Rodman Wanamaker. Alfred Wag-
STAFF. Jr., William Ziegler, Jr.. Cyril
Crimn;ing, Jefferson De Mont Thomp-
SON. Edmond p. Alkern. 5. N. P. Pell.
Mortimer LelaLe. Merritt w. Long, and
Henry Woodhouse.
For the past two weeks several
teams and the small cars, stripped to
the chassis and equipped with tenders
on all sides. have been charging up
and down the field. which Is 1000 fest
long and 500 feet wide. practicinE tor
the event tomorrow.
Just what the outcome OF the as
sociations efforts to popularize the
sport will be-. sportsmen are reluctant
10 forecast. Its expense and the haz-
ards which the players run Will pre-
clude its supplanting baseball, tennis
or any of the milder games, but It
bids faiy To class itself with pony
polo, aviation, INCORPORATING and yachts
ing. It must necessarily remain .
sport OF the wealthy and the daring,
according to several sportsmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
RIVERS AND RITCHIE
HAVE FANS GUESSING
All Dope Leads to Opinion That Fight for Light
weight Championship in San Francisco Is to
Be Close and Hard-Odds Are toto
g. With Richie Favorite.

impression Of being q veritable nght-
ing machine.
Rivers looks the fighter all over.
His shoulders are most mag nifccnt.
He has plenty OF speed, and he seems
to be very decisive puncher. There
arc these who think that the gameness
Will be n factor in settling to-mor-
rows dispute, and there are those who
doubt Rivers's gameness. The Next
cans record, however, would Indicate
that there is scant foundation for
such charge
Both lighters took things easy to-
day. doing just enough work to keep
their muscles limbered up. Richie
spent the afternoon with relatives In
San Francisco. and left early this
evening for his San Rafael training
camp. He expects TO he up by Z
o'clock ir the morning. and viii break
camp at 10 a. NJ to go 10 the Eighth
and Howard Streets Arena.
Rivers spent a portion Of the after
noon touring the peninsula in his au-
tomobile Late in the afternoon he
came down and put In a couple more
at Graney's headquarters in Market
Street
Graney expects 10 have Richie and
Rivers in the ring not later than 2
p. NJ The main events will be pre-
ceded by the four-round preliminar!es
between local fighters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04

I = a
middleweight
If Anderson can whip Cross he will
be the next worlds lightweight cham
pion.-nothing can stop him.. is a say
the betting odds. 10 TO 5 on Anderson,
shows the confidence Of the public.
The one disappointment in connec-
tlon win Cross.s training has been the
road work, an item that caused the
old-timers to gasp with astonishment.
one morning only did Cross hit tho
PIKE lie returned hot. dusty and
Sulky with the never again" thing on
In boxing Cross has shown himself
to be clever and crafty master Of the
gloXes. He hits clean and hard with
hotf hands To his intimates Leach
during the first half Of the battle.
If he accomplishes this his neglect
of road work will cost him nothing,
but should the contest go beyond the
tenth round the writer, for one, be-
lieves that Cross Will regret not hav-
ing followed the usual course of road
work.
Anderson has paid moro than the
! work. For ten days past he has been
! toiling along the ocean shore. His
wind is perfect. The boy feels that lie
called upon he can fight the full twenty
u don't expect a short fight" said
| Bud tonight. Gross is a great man.
| the best | have ever met. | am going
! to try with all my might to beat him."
In the Cross camp all is condolences
| on the surface. the brothers, Leach and
Sam. affecting to be more concerned
| over the prospect of getting chance at
bility of defeat in the ring to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
PITCHING DUEL IS
WONDY JOHNSON
Washington and Boston Battle
Fifteen Innings to l-to-O
Score.
LUCK WITH BIG swEDE
Hit Hard, but Red Sox Drives
Are Mostly at Senator'S
Ficlders.
LUCK WITH BIG SWEDE

Boston, July 3.-Walter Johnson and
Ray Collins engaged In q great pitch
ers' battle this afternoon, the Terrible
Swede' winning out in the fifteenth
Inning by score OF 1 10 0. He had
all kinds Of luck, however. the Red
Sox hitting him hard throughout tho
game, but their drives were frequently
right at the opposing felders The
Reds were only able to get nine hits
In the fifteen innings, and 1t was only
in the last round that they could get
two safeties in ono inning With one
down. Gand!l doubled to left and Nor
gan flied to Speaker. Then Shanks
pasted the ball to the scoreboard for
two bases. scoring Gandil with the
winning run. both teams played n
plenty OF excitement By winning To-.
day the Senators cleaned up the series.
taking all four games. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
LEACH CROSS READY
FOR BUD ANDERSON
Lghtweghts, Both Fit as Fiddles for Twenty Round
Engagement in Vernon DEMONSTRATING
Has Ceased and Each Is Anxious
for Tap of Gong

Los Angeles Cal. July 3.-Out on
tho baked prairie land. in n rootless
and rnnainted arena. warped pine
strue cure, that, in its day. has been
home" 10 every champion from the
cIvarsh Coulon 20 the mighty JeMries
thcra will occur tomorrow ring
battle between New YoriS's best 1873
pound boxer and Western light
weight credited with having the
punch OF q Fitxsimmons"
Leach Cross and Bud Anderson meet
In a scheduled twer:y-round contest
boforc the Pacinc Athletic Club at
Vernon. The boxers are under $1,000
forfeit TO weigh in at 1873 pounds at
IL o'clock noon. and appear in the pa
Viiion between 3 and ais. Charles r.
Eyton will act as rcfrec.
ono year ago. to the hour, the then
unknown Anderson was putting on a
Pair OF soiled gloves to battle Il fourth
rate mar in the little village of Kla-
math Falls. Oregon. Bud was return
ed winner, and carried away s215
as his share OF tho spoils To-mor-
row he works before a S20.0au gather
ing OF the keenest followers of the
game" In the world. To the winner
goes n promise of a Thanksgivinc Day
engagement with the title holder. an
event that will draw over $4,000 SO
much for the possibilities of the Cali
fornia ring.
Cross has been before the public
1905. This is his second trip to the
Pacific Coast. He came ont TO San
Francisco in 1909. and was knocked
out by che veteran Dick Hyland af-
ter forty rounds OF stubborn iiignt-
Ing. 1t was during the past year that
the Now Yorker. now n finished master
OF boxing, came to he respected as a
contender for the light weight cham
ptonshtp. He disposed OF One
Round Hogan ir three rounds. held
the marvellous Mexican, Joe Rivers,
even In two ten-round events. and was
the first man to knock out tho South
ern idol. Joe Mandot.
In his training camp at Venice by
the.Sea during the past two weeks.
Anderson has shown Improvement in
every department of the game No
more is he the awkward. slouchy youth.
depending on a wild wallop to win
for him. His handling by Dick Dom
aid and Earl NOLAN has heen perfect,
and he stands to-day n clever boxer,
fast on his feet. a clean, snappy punch =
er, with good Judge OF distance ant!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
GIANTS TAKE ALL
-FOUR OF SERIES
With McGraw in Grandstand, His
Men Come From Behind
and Win.
MCCORMICK PROVES WORTH
Pinch Hitter Delivers With Blow
That Starts Rally in Eleventh
Inning.
MCCORMICK PROVES WORTH

Philadelphia. July 3.-with Manager
McGraw witnessing to-day's game from
the grandstand as q result of his five
days suspension for Mondays diff
Guilty, the Giants took the fourth and
final game OF tho series with the
Phillies to-day, to 2. the contest
going eleven innings. The Giants were
one run to the bad when they went
to bat In the seventh. Up to this
time Demaree had been hit rather hard,
and seeing chance TO bring tally.
Mccormack was sent in as a pinch
hitter. batting for Demaree. Harold
proved true 10 his calling, and brought
In Murray with a single. This ended
the run-getting until the eleventh,
Fromme holding the locals safe. With
one down. Herzog doubled to right, and
scored minute later on Merltles sin
gle Murray walked. When Dolan
threw Snodgrass's rap wild to first
Merkle tailed with the second run.
Doyle was benched In the fourth for
run-in with Umpire Rigler. Tho
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
PIRATES WIN GAME

Pittsburgh, July 3-The Pirates fell
upon Harmon In the first inning to day
and tailed sufficient runs to win the
game. Hendrix. for the locals. was in
splendid form. While touched up for
ten hits, they were widely scattered
The Cardinals filled the bases with
ono down in the seventh Konetchy,
Evans and OLeary batting safely in
succession, but were unable to score
Wingo batted into double play Pirate
Miller was switched from first to
short, and his place was taken by
Hyatt. who slammed out two triples
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
BRAVES SLAUGHTER SUPERBAS

and Wagner for twenty base hits to-
day. the Bostons smothered the Brook
lyns by score of II TO 4. Stack
started the game for the locals, but
he was yanked early in the second In
ming, after he had walked two men
and given n base hit. filling the bases.
Wagner went in, but he could not stop
the bombardment. and four runs came
over before the inning was over It
looked as though Brooklyn would over
come tho lead when they brought in
four men on hard hitting, but the
Braves kept right at it. and in the
eighth. with a fusillade OF hits. one of
them homer. scored four runs. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
WHITE SOX BEAT BROWNS

st. Louis. Mo. July S-The White
Sox defeated the Browns in ten
visitors tailed the winning runs as a
result Of punched hits off Mitchell in
the final round Scott started for the
Visitors but Was removed at the end
the score. Cicotte. who finished the
game, allowed only three hits in six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
ants Further Increase Lead---Iportant Ring Battles
this they followed with four moro IN
the final session. The score:
yn. Boston.

summary: First base on errors-Boston, g.
Errors-Moran. Callahan. Smith. Hurnmel
wagner. rwo-base hits-Mann, Connolly
Home runs-Lord. Mann. Sacrifice hits-My-
ert. Rariden. Stolen bascs-Swecney. Myers
Mann. Left on bascs-Boston. IL; BROOKLYN
II. Hits-OR Dickson. in Innings on
Stack. In inning (none out in second).
First base on balls-Or Dickson. 3: of Per-
due ]; Off Stack, 2. OF Wagner. S. Struck
out-By Dickson. !; By Perdue. 8. Wild pitch
Wagner Umpire IN chief Klein; field UNI
pire. Orth. limo OF game. 2:o9. Attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
MAPS DEFEAT TIGERS

Cleveland. July 3-The Maps took
the measure OF the Tigers to-day. 3
TO /. by connecting with Dausss offer
inSs when hits meant runs. Kahler
on the whole was master Of the stua-
ton. except in the eighth. when Veach' $
single and Mckees double produced
the Tigers only run. 1t was Birming-
ham Day in honor OF the Maps man
ager. and about 5000 fans turned out.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
CUBS TRIM REDS

Chicago. July s.-The Cubs trimmed
hitting of Suggs made the game an
easy. affair. Lavender held the Reds
helpless at all stages. and received
came in the eighth. when Devore,
pinch hitting for Suggs. tripled, and
scored on an out The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04

'Battcd for Mcconnell in NTH.
tBatted for Haniey in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ...................ll 3 OIL 0 2-S
New York;. o o o o o "a
Summary: First base on errors--Philadel
phia, /: New York, .. Errors-Colins. Barry
Daniels. Sweeney. Two-base hit--Daniels
Three-bese hit-Lapp. Homo run-Oldring
Sacrifice hy-Borton. Stolen bases-Murphy
Walsh. Oldring (2). Baker co. McInnis
Strunk. Double pleys-Barry TO Collins to
McInnis Collins to Barry TO MclnnIs Hart
zell to Borton. Hartzell TO Peckinpaugh to
Borton. Left on Observation-Disclosures S: New
York, L. Hits-On Heating. in 2l-S innings
on Mcconnell. In o2-3 innings: on Hanley
In Innings. First base on balls-On Keat-
ing. ?: on Mcconnell l: off Hanley. 4; OF
Brown. Q. Struck out-By Brown, .; by Nc
Connell. /: by Hanley. .. Passed ball-Swee-
ney. Umpire in chief. Egan; field umpire,
Dineen. Time OF game, 2:l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04

Score by innItgs: r.
New York. col o o "a
Philadelphia ................0O o o o 0 o.
Summary: Errors-3feyers. Lobert tz). Do
Ian. Two-base hits-Lobers. Murray. Burns.
Luderus. Alexander. Snodgrass. Paskert Sac
rlhce hitA-Paskert. Fromme. Sacrifice fly
Fletcher. Stolen bases-Becker te). Left on
bate.-New York. s: Philadelphia, 6. Hits
OF Demaree. IN innings, 81 at bat; on
Fromme. in innings. ls ct bat. First base
on bails-Oh Dernaree, .: of Alexander. S.
Struck out-By Demaree. !: by Fromme 4:
BY Alexander. 3. Umpires, Byrne and Rig
Ter. Time OF game, 2;6s. Attendance, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
STANDING OF TEAMS.
THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

P. NJ.
New York at Brooklyn "a. NJ and
P. NJ.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh GA. NJ and
r. NJ.
Cincinnati at Chicago ca. NJ. and
p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
YANKS STILL GLIDING

New YORK July 3:.Ihe Yankees con-
to days game to the Athletics, to i.
Brown was in fine form, permitting
only FIVE hits. The Athletics hit Keat-
ing, Mcconnell and HALEY whenever
they pleased. Oldring planting n homer
In the left field bleachers in the third.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Totals 30 ai5 IS Totals ...55 II

Washington ......oooo ooooooooool--i
Boston ..............o o o o o o o 0 90
Summary: First base on errors-Washing-
ton. l. Errors-Ghrdner Two-base hits
Gandil ca. johnson. Shanks Speaker en-
Collins. Lewis Sacrifice hit-Collins. Stolen
bases-Moeiler tf). Gandil. Speaker. Double
plays-Shanks to Gandil Mcbride TO Morgan
to Gandil; Johnson TO Morgan to Gandil:
Speaker to Gardner. Left on bases--Wash-
ington, C; Boston, -. First base on balis-On
Johnson, |. off Collins, .. Struck out-8y
johnson. 4; by Collins 6. Umpires. Connolly
and McGreevy. Time of game. a;S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04

Philadelphia at Boston CA NJ. and
P. NJ.
Washington at New York "a. NJ. and
p. NJ.
Chicago at st. Louis "a. NJ. and
p. NJ.
Detroit at Cleveland "a. NJ. and
2. Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Totals ...sI "a Is Totals 80 s 8 q
sBatted for Suggs in eighth

hits-Bescher. Evers. Bates. Hoblitzel Three
base hit-Devore. Home run-Leach. Sacri-
nee hits-Bates. Zimmerman. Lavender. Stol-
en- beses-Ber ghammer. Archer. Double play
-Bershammer 10 Hobitzel. Left on bases
Cincinnati a: Chicago. 6 First base on balls
or Suggs 3: off Lavender. .. Struck out
-Berghammer. Crnpires Euson and Bren-
nan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Cleveland


'Batted for l-ouGen in Hfth.
tBatted Tor Dauss in ninth.
Score BY innngs: r.
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 0 0 | X-3
Detroit observation-disclosures 0 0 0 o-I
Summary: Errors-Bush. Dauss. Two-basc
hits-Johnson. Mckee. Stolen bases-Chap-
man, Jackson. Graney Double p!ay-Chap-
man to Latoic TO Johnson. Lett on bases
Cleveland. s: Detroit !. FIRST base on balls
OF Dhuss. ?. Struck out-By knhler. 4: by
pauss. 4. Wild piteh--Dauss. EMPIRES.
Evans and Sheridan. Time OF game. 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
AMERICAN

Washington. i Boston. (fifteen In
nings).
Philadelphia. s. New York, 4.
Chicago. 4; ST Louis, 3 (ten innings).
Detroit. J; Cleveland. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04

-BeaI. Home rmn-Bodie. Sacrifice hits
Lavan. Rath. Weaver. Double play-Mitchell
To Brief. Lett on bases-Chicago, g. ST. Louis.
I. Hits-On Scott in innings. on Cicotte
In innings. First base on balls-On Scott
l or Mitchell, ?. Struck out-By Scott. /: by
Mitchell. l. Cmpires. O Loughlin and Hide
brand. Time OF game i5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
innings. Mitchell went all the way
for the Browns The score:

Totals ...3i S 80 is Totals =. IS 0 80 IS
'Batted for Agnew In tenth
tBatted for Mitchell In tenth
+Batted for Scott in NTH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Boston. II: Brooklyn. L.
New York, 4: Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis. 0; Pittsburgh, 4.
Cincinnati, /; Chicago. 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04

stolen base-Miller. Double play-Hendrix to
Simon to Hyatt. First base on balls-On
Hendrix. l. Struck out-By Hendrix. s. Pass
ed ball-Wingo Umpires. Quigley and Ems.
lie. Time OF gamo. lisa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Baseball Results Yesterday
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis, z, Nashville, 0.
Atlanta. 9: New Orleans o.
Montgomery, s; Chattanooga,
(called nfth).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
New York.

Totals ...3s SO 10 Totals ...3s 4 10 3s II
'Sh2fer. third base and second base.
tBatted for Dcmaree In seventh.
tran for Mccormick in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis. 2: ST. Paul, 8.
Toledo. 3; Colun bus. ..
Louisville, 8; indianapolis, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
New York
Philadelphia.

Totals 30 3 81 10 Totals ...35 IL 81 l3
'BRttcd for Mcconnell in NTH.
sd lar IN nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Knoxville. Z; Middlesboro, 0.
Rome. ]; Morristown, 2
Johnson City. 3: Bristol, 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-08
CAR INSPECTOR FOR The &. S. &F.RR,
CORDELE, GA, SAVED FROM A HORRIBLE DEATH
The Horrible Was That Codee
Alive, Head and All
Over n Length

worm was viewed by several Americas
people while alive. We will be pleased
to give you the names of people liv-
ing right here at home, so that you
might call on them and be convinced.
This tape worm, along with others,
can be seen at the Globe Tonic Store,
528 Cotton Ave. (next to the Americas
Furniture Co.. If you suffer with
stomach, catarrh, kidney, liver or
blood troubles, that means indigestion,
constipation, bloating belching, dizzi-
hess, shortness of breath, headache,
call and get free samples of Globe
Tonic and have a talk with the DEM
constructors. 1t will cost you nothing.
While advertising we sell the regular
$1OO bottles for $35c Tor three bottles
for $1OOl. Office open from 500 a. M
to 500 p. m. 528 Cotton Ave, Amer
icus, Ga. Next to Americas Furni-
ture Coz
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-08
Georgia.

Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w M. Williams are
spending this week in Columbus, the
guests of Mrs. J. d. McPhail.
Miss Annie Collins, of Brentwood.
visited relatives here the past week.
Mrs. Mamie Gardner, of 0glethorpe,
Is spending some time with her mother
here.
Mrs. Jabe Murray, of Triton, is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. MURRAY,
at their home on North Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Killebrew, O;
Lacrosse, visited their parents here
this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-08

1t seems almost impossible to ever
imagine that a man could possibly
live with a monster life-sapping para.
site of this mammoth size CONSTANTS
sapping the very life blood from this
mans body Nut this has been the
condition Of Mr.. Leo Robinson, who
resides at No l, 18th Ave, Cordele,
Ga, and who has been car inspector
for the G. s & F. railroad for fee
years.
Mr. Robinson commenced to com
plain of having stomach trouble about
a year ago, and his wife advised him
TO use some medicine that was rec
commended for stomach trouble, but i.
did not benefit him; day by day he
kept growing worse. His stomach
would bloat; he would belch; his
heart would jump and futter; his
breath was short; so dizzy at times
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-08
MYSTERY ABOUT WOMAN
INJURED NEAR CORDELE
She DragS Herself From
Tracks to Negro Cabin

Cordele, Ca, May There is mucn
mystery here about white woman Of
middle age who early yesterday morn
ing half walked and half crawled from
the tracks of the Atlanta, Birmins-
ham and Atlantic railroad to a negro
cabin at Ross, four miles northwest
of this city. Dazed, bruised and
bleeding from scratches on her head
and arms, the woman asked for d
drink of water. She sat upon the door
step and was cared for by negress.
To the negress and the darby chill
dren who gathered about the woman
could give no tangible story of what
had happened during the night that
had brought here there.
81 feel terrible" she cried
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-08

he would have to grasp on to some
thing to keep from falling; had pain
in back of head; sometimes sharp,
shooting pains in lower bowels, run
ming down and causing cramps in
lower limbs, and with all this what
was most surprising, was the raven
Gus appetite he had most of the time.
He would eat a hearty meal and in
an hour would have a craving for
more food and, again, the very sight
of focd would make him sick, as he
said: Il felt as if | could not Lass
much longer, for on one knows what
l have suffered for the past year. Bur
when | read of the Globe Tonic Rea
edies doing 50 much for other people,
l decided to give them a trial, and
am thankful that l did. l consider the
Globe Tonic Remedies the most won
derful in the world, and l shall al
ways recommend them. This tape