davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15

8rpur piro biefen Som>
msr gorleiungen balten, neil er, pie
er anaibt, oas 9elo braudt, oa sr nit
feinem Gsbolt uidt austommen fonn.
Dtnn man bsbeutt, oab grpan feline
9dfe nit 5rduberiuft betpirtbst. Der
pisllei6t snan3tg Gents Die gallons
tpitst, tpeber felbit rau6t, nod itinsn
9dftsu 3igarrsn unbietet. 10 ldbt 'i6
nuraus srmeFsn, um tpis piel grpber
Die 4usgabsn Der iibrigep aa6inetss
Witglieber fino, bic ii6 hi6t lumpen
laHsn. Der umitarb iit sben, oob ss
EN- rteiiaes 9elo toitst, I'm in Waibs
ington leben gu tonNn; bic $4,000,
bic Elm 9abinetsmitglteb srbGIt, reichen
fdum altf Wlietbs. Sffenbar 1T ss
nOtbig, bic SaIdre Der 4abinstss
MitglisDer ouf5llbeTsrn. bd ea bod fir
Elm reihss 2anb fih ni6t ifitt, bub
fie auf Shnorr@5 5oursn gsbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15
aHs Der itbwdbiiaen Aly.
ura5 Die psrle unter ben Stdoten.-
Der S6dferIauf. GpieIs auf
bem GsftpEes. - GOmmsrnatt i'm
Mdlbtbal.

Iber pis ptree ih bir am beIten
gerett, Trad. perle unitr ben Stdfs
ten Der dIbl 3nar, bic Beititatt Ser.
Soe 2uoDiss, Der i0nsrns Riefsnofeu
Gberbarots unb bas Woben bon III
rihs erObtem WilDfhneiH ernefen
nur mdbiss9esetiferuns; berIei Dinas
gibt es hdufieer In Der Delt. 6iefteii
fu niht anbere GaftNfdsni< bersit,
es pdr. fein gsrluff, tDsnn Der Wans
berer porbeigsaosen mare. 4ber fdon
melt Dor btinen 9bOren besanHen btine
munberi
Vile Wege gum Gtdbt6en isnb pis
Ginadngs iHs alt< romnHtifhe aunD.
Wcber man uun fiH nabtn mag. TIN.
mer sau6t slsrit ibtrraiasnb aaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15
5enat unb Saus buben bic

5enat uRb Saus baben bic
aom6oie sinssitsllt, OaB lie Iid einans
Der bic 2pbbp 3eusen ab3uiuseu
nerTufen. @s III Elm llebereintomz
men gttrpffeu Dprben, baB nadbem
Der Senar Iein 0erbDr besnoet bat, Die
2obbpiIten ppr benz SaussGommittee
erfteinen iolIten, bd beioe 6duier bic
Rothpeubisteit stngeieben hoben. odB
ale Spngreb Ulitglieoer polien Gin
Bid in ous 2obbp llnpeIen erldnsen
nno odnn Die our llnterbriidung oess
fsiben n0tbigen MaBrs9eln treffen
fpQten. hit anberen Wortsn: beioe
Gdufer Iefen Elm, oab es ii6 um eine
hodft tpidtigs Sahe bannelt. namli9
nm Die unterbriiduna Der uniihtbdren
&eeisrung, psl6e gu ben OertperfIih@
ftsu glittslR gsgriffen bat. um Die pom
@plte .ingeieste Re9ierung gu tontro<
Iiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15
Der2pbbptit MuIhall stbt

on, nab bic 3ational Manufacturers
9Foeiotion IS IiA $4,000 toitsn Iieb,
Inn 2ittleFprb aus Maine, stnen 9eg'
ner Der 4rbeiterI6uB sGeIsse, gu ers
tpdblen. Die glussabe erntes ii6 ols
perlorenes @elo, neil our 3eit eine be-
mptratiihe Weae oirbs 2ano gtng,
IN peIaer 2ittleferD nit pielsn aus
nern ertrant. Qber in politiih rubi>
aersn eseitsn iinb pieIe 3onsrsbsWl
aIieoer, ole Der q. u. M. ni6t ges
bpr6ten, 3ur Strete gebrdht porbeu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15

SmoOt, ber Mormonsrih, Der
nit 4Gorif oen 3arif in 5afts aos
rliniitr1ttor 3ure6t brehfelte, bat gum
hemotr1ttider 5drif 8erbeHsrungss
stntrdas untsrbreitet, Die sinsn niebriz
csren 3ou porifIuqsn. oIs ss is bon
Ssiten Der republitaniTheu 8drtei acz
fbsben 1T. Ter Qntrug piro niht
burhgehen. Gr tommt gu fpGt. WGre
Elm folher Qntraq Dor bier eyabren
oeftfLIt pornen, 10 IdBe 5dft isbt nod
i'm 0stBsn 6auIe unb er bat Qlbri1
f6rm!i6 auf ben aniesn 1ebeten, etaea
fol6su larif gu bspitiqen, lp;e
GmOOt i'm ieBt oOrIdlGgt. Qbsr bas
mails bis8 ss. oab nit einsm iol6sr
Sarif oas Qanb auorunoe qehen Mir
Sc. 8orIdufig 1T bic repubIitaniTds
8arts; Ri Grunoe gegangsH unb ocs
Qanb rpir5 unt:r einem 1arif bsiteheu,
fer nod nisoriasr lit, als berisnigs,
hsn ieBt SmnDt. Qlorits erIter 2eu!:
nant, oOri6lGgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15

Sn Genera. Sqs., bltten bic
Rrouen GelsQsn6eit, bag erfte Wal bas
ibnen BON ter QeQislatur 6epilliete
gtimmreqt aus3uIben. Cur 4bitims
mung lag Elm 2lntraq bshufs ginFiib~
.ung zines 0ffentlifen &mberqarten3
nor unb er fitl nit groRer Majorltdt
burb. neil Die ifrauen iih niht gum
Gtimmen einiteQten. Ils 8run0
fir bisies Sernbleiben pirD ongeq,z
Zen, oaf bic 5rausn Der Grmeren
aluFsu itd am Stimmtaitsn niht
burh Die Iotletten Der reifen 6rduen
perounfeln IaTtn pollten. Ia fpirb
fpohl bic Qegislatur, um bas iSrduena
Gtimmreht 3ur Ge!tuna gu brinaen,
Gin tpeiters5 Geieb poifiren muFer.
lrel6es I;bsr Srau 800 bag Ja1r
fir eins Stimmrsdts Robe 6epil.
Itqt. Bir glauben absr, oqs Die
Suffragettsr. fpeL6s oisfe Grtldruna
liefsrn, flurtern. Das Bd6lreTultdt
bat beitGtigt, nns pieosrbolt gefagt
1rprben lit, ndmli6, bab bic fsrdusa
i'm qalemeinen bas Stimmreht gar
niht DInffen uno oab es BON elmer
larmeno:n Wiuoritdt our6geiest fpors
ben tit, pelts Die fsiaer pplititer in
ter 2egislatur eiu5ui6adtern pubte.
Cine 8efellf6aft II Don ange-
fehsnen aouofatsn bat fth sebiloet, um
bic amerttdHifhe Rehtspflsge 3u pers
befern, Die houptfdhfi4 an Shfpsrs
f1digteit unb 2angfpierigtsit leibst,
ipstl fe nit 5ednitalitdten iberlaben
TIT. Sn anoeren 2duoern bat man ia
ouh gentle Reseln, aber fie finh 10
einfud, ouB iie tetn 9inbernib fir be
sfisnnias I6Dadfuns Don proseHen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02
SEVEN HUNDRED
BALES COTTON
THE PROSPECT
ON PLANTATION OF {. |. BELL
AmGfiCuS Party Saw Splen.
did Crops

Accompanied by Messrs. L. G. Coun-
Gil, Charles l.. Ansley, J. R. Williams
all successful planters, Mr.. E. L. Be i
showed the party over his extensive
plantation near Adams, in Lee county,
yesterday, the trip from Americus ami
return having been made pleasantly u
Mr.. Bells car.
The Bell farm is one of the largest
in southwestern Georgia, and one IF
the most productive. 1t contains 1000
fertile acres along the Central railwa '
and fine crops of cotton and grain are
produced there.
Thus far the seasons have been
highly favorable, and as the result,
the crops of corn and cotton are as
fine as will be found anywhere in this
part of the state Other crops includ-
ing sugar cane, peas, potatoes, hav,
etc., will be produced in large quanti-
ties, too.
Mr.. Bell has twelve hundred acres
planted in cotton that is really magni-
ftcent. 1t is nearly breast high al
ready, and is crossing branches in
4 1-2 foot rows that resemble a vast,
unbroken carpet of richest verdur :.
The stalks are laden with bolls that
insure a fine yield.
1t was the opinion of the party af-
ter looking carefully over the crop
that the 1900 acres would, with fav
orable seasons, yield Mr.. Bell from 600
to 700 bales of cotton.
The corn crop consists of 700 acres,
and a yield of thirty to forty bushels
per acre is the setimate put upon it.
Mr.. Bell operates forty-six plows UP
on this fine farm, both in wages anil
cropping, and the prospect for Al
abundant harvest is, indeed, very fiat
tering.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02

Perhaps no announcement MAJ
horo in the business world in a very
,ono time has aroused more enthus-
iosm and general satisfaction than has
that relative to the removal OF the
bAadouarters of Superintendent H. B.
crimshaw. of the Seaboard, from Sa-
,annah to Americus, as this is re-
aordod here now as practically a GER
tainty.
Although official verifcaton of the
proposed removal has not yet been
received from Superintendent Grim
shaw or from his Office, it is regarded
here as practically a certainty thai
the headquarters of the superlntend-
.ent for this division, which position is
held by Mr.. Grimshaw, will be moved
from Savannah to Amerlcus at once.
This division extends from Savannah
to Montgomery, and Americus is the
logical place for the headquarters, as
has often been pointed out here.
As there are about fifteen assistants,
good-salaried men, associated witt.
Mr.. Grimshaw in his office, the force
of men that will be brought to Ameri-
Gus by the transfer will materially
liven up the business world here. The
people of Americus practically count
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02
WILL ATTEND NATIONAL
CONVENTION next Week
aDr. and Mrs. Thurman Will
Make Trip

Dr and Mrs. E. L. Thurman left
this morning for Kirksville, Mo-, whe e
they Will attend the national conven-
tlon of the osteopaths of America,
which will also include members of
the profession from Canada and other
countries.
During the convention, which win
Oe held in the buildings of the large
osteopathic college there, there will
oe celebration of the birthday of d..
andrew Taylor Still, originator of the
oSteopathlc method of curing disease.
Inc many friends of DIR. and Mrs.
thurman wish them a pleasant trip
10 the place which holds so much o.
interest for them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02
OUIMBY MELTON NOW
With TINES RECORDER
He is a Talented Young News
paper Man

Yesterday the Times-Recorder staff
was frightened, as we'll as greatly
strengthened, by the addition of Mr..
Quimby Melton, of Oxford, who will
henceforth be connected with this pa
per. The word "brightened" is used
advisedly, as Mr.. Melton has a man~
ner which wins him hosts Of friends.
everywhere.
Mr.. Melton in part inherited his
taste for newspaper work, his father
DR.. Wightman f. Melton, of Emory
college, being a journalist who is
well known in Georgia and elsewhere
DR.. Melton is this summer filling tenn
porarily the position of editorial write~
on the Atlanta Constitution, while
his son has entered upon his duties
here with The Times Recorder. III
@An CApCAtCANCu hCW0pupCA ludus
we'll equipped for his work, is Mr.
Melton, who has seen active service
as a newsgatherer on the staff of the
Atlanta Constitution, Birmingham
(Ala.) Ledger, Baltimore (Md.) Amer
ican, Baltimore Sun, Atlanta Geor-
gian, and other papers prior to his
coming to Americas. He is well train
ed in journalism, as he has done ac-
tive work in practically all branches
of modern newspaper making, as it ia
done by the news staff.
The Times-Recprder bespeaks a
cordial reception for Mr. Melton, who
will enter at once actively into the
work of making the Times Recorder
an even more effective paper than
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02
July HEALTH RECORD
HERE WAS A HUMMER
Only One Death Reported for July, the Hottest Month
of the Year, and That Was of An Infant

1t is seldom that the hottest month
in the year yields such health rec
ord as that which Americus can boast
for the month of July of this year. The
cemetery report shows that only one
death occurred in Americus during
that month and this death was that
of an infant, which adds still more
weight to the value of the showing
made by as large a city as Americus,
with population aggregating@ 1O,ooj
or more.
1t was with pride that the city Of
feials pointed to this remarkable rec
ord. In referring to it. the strong
points relative to it were made more
manifest when it Is considered that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02
DR.. H. T. HARRIS
COLLAPSED On
WITNESS STAND
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
Given in the Phagan Case
Yesterday Afternoon
INlY n.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. LIN the midst
of sensational testimony, DR.. H. r
Harris, secretary of the State Board
of Health, collapsed this afternoon on
the witness stand in the Leo Frank
murder trial and was excused until
Saturday. DR.. Harris had just testi-
fled that his examination of the con-
tents of the stomach of little Mary
Phogan showed that the dinner when
she had eaten shortly before leaving :
home was still undigested, and he,
therefore, concluded the little girl
was killed within thirty minutes or
three-quarters of an hour after she
had eaten. Part of the undigested fool
taken from the child's stomach was
exhibited in the court room.
DR.. Harris testified that there was
evidence of some kind of violence hav-
ing been committed. He thought this
violence had preceded her death five
or ten minutes. Before he finished his
testimony DR.. Harris became suddenly
i'll, his voice became faint and he beg
ged to be excused. He promised to
return Saturday, if possible. He sa'3
he had gotten up from sick bed 10
cc1ne 70 court, and had to be assisie.Z
from the court room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02

the building up of the community.
Indications are that the fall bust
ness season here will be a most ex-
cellent one. The crop outlook is suc1
as to promise a good trade, probably
one of the best trade seasons here that
has been known in some time. With
these encouraging things ahead, tie.
management OF the Board of Trade Be
lieve that when the canvass for new
members is made this fall that the re-
suits will be most encouraging in ey-.
cry way and that the Beard of Tra6s.
will meet with renewed support and
success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02
SUMTER COUNTY PROPERTY
IS VALUED AT $7,OOO,OOO
according to Tax Digest of Current Year Now Being
Compiled by Tax Receiver Howell

Seven million dollars, or a sum even
ereater, will represent valuations IN
'0ii'Ver county when the tax digest
'ue current year is sent to the
'p'roiler's office by Tax Receiver
'onn I. Howell who is now compiling
VIC returns made by property owners,
Np'' atory to making his annual
'epoft to Comptroller General Wrieh,
Inc tax books were closed a few
'S ago. and Receiver Howell will
engaged during several days in
'onSiling the figures of the various
saolngs under which property is re-
w. Neu Ior taxes. Mr.. Howell thinks
viii De no decrease in the re-
'''nS' as compared with last year.
iNe TACT that there has ben no de-
ease IN the value Of Sumter county
Ing lands is highly gratifying, as
Ourlng such periods OF stringency as
Npef'eaeed this year, land values are
generally affected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02

Mr.. Howell states that the only ma
terial falling off in values, as noted
thus far, is in the returns made OF
live stock, which does not compare
favorably with returns for 1912. This
may be explained in the decreas ed
sale of high-priced mules here this
year.
The returns of city property for tax
alton, as we'll as that of farming lands,
is fully up to the average, showing no
depreciation as the result of money
stringency this year. This fact is
further emphasized in the recent sales
reported of farm lands and Of city
property as we'll, all of which were 1t
most satisfactory prices.
The net returns for Sumter county
last year were very nearly seven AMI
a-quarter million dollars, and Receiver
Howell believes there will be no d.
crease this year from that good'y
amount.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02

this record, unusual as it would prove
for any month in the year, was mace
in July, which is usually the hottest
month of the year in this climate. ant
especially was this so during the July
Just closed,
1t is believed that this record has
not been equalled in the history d
the city in many years. It is one cf
which any municipality in the country
may well be proud. City hall stats
tics seldom furnish more eloquent
comment on the good health Of thu
people Of Americus, which Is shown
in such practical way by this re-
port When the fact became known
from the city hall yesterday, a. n VII
be throughout the city today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02
PAAGAN MURDER
WAS Committed
ON Second FLOOR
PROVED AFTER FOUR DAYS
Judge Roam Hands Down Inn
pOrtant Ruling

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. AFTER having
devoted four days to the presentation
lof evidence intended to show that
Mary Phagan, the 14-year-old factory
girl, was killed in a room on the sec
ond floor of the National Pencil COM
pany's plant, efforts of the state were
today directed toward fixing thee rime
upon Leo M. Frank, now on trial.
Mrs. Arthur White, wife of an EN-
Iloye of the pencil factory, was the
first witness called by the state today.
She testified that when she visited
the factory on the day before the
crime was discovered, she saw Super
irtendent Frank, and that he appear
ed nervous.
Mrs. White said that Frank was IN
his Office, and that she asked where
her husband was. The witness de-
clared that Frank Jumped when size
spoke to him, and that she was COM
PEELED to repeat her question several
times before he appeared to grasp her
meaning. Mrs. White further testt,
fed that Frank told her he intended
to leave the factory at once, and thai
unless they wanted to be locked in
until 3 o'clock that afternoon they
had better go.
Mrs. White, continuing her testi-
Imony, said that she saw a negro man
sitting behind some boxes on the
steps as she left. The state, it is un-
derstood, will attempt to prove that
this negro was James Conley, the
sweeper, who has figured prominently
in the case. Conley's attorney stated
today that the negro would almost
certainly be at today's session.
What was considered as the most
important ruling yet made in the
trial of Leo M. Frank for the murder
of Mary Phagan, the 14-year-old facto-
ry girl, was handed down by Judge
L. S. Roam today. This was, that
while it was proper to question wit
nesses regarding the demeanor Of the
accused just prior to and after the
discovery of the murder, evidence re-
garding the actions or manners Of
others connected with the factory was
incompetent.
1t was during the cross examira-
ton of N. v. Darley, manager of the
pencil factory, and the second witness
Of the day that the legal clash lead
ing to this ruling was precipitated.
Attorneys for the defense attempted
to ascertain from Darley whether or
not others beside Frank were ne:-
vous and distraught. The state object
ed vigorously to this line of interroga-
ton, Judge Roam sustaining the OBJ
lection.
Darley's evidence failed to add any
thing to his testimony before the core
ner's inquest Questions in direct ex'
animation indicated that the state con-
sidered it's contention that the mur-
der was committed on the second floor
of the plant has been sufficiently es-
tablished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02
TO REHABILITATE THE LOCAL
BOARD OF TRADE VERY SOON
Work viii Be Taken Up With Active and Determined Ef-
forts About September LIST When the Fall Season
Begins Little Work Could be Done During Sumner

Active and vigorous rehabilitation
and liyening up of the local Board cf
Trade will begin about September |
when the fall trade season opens up
here. This has about been determined
upon by the officers of the organiza-
ton, who will in the early fall season
make an active and sweeping canvass
for members for the board, with the
end in view of enrolling the largest
active membership that the local trade
organization has ever known.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Secretary G. S. GardnA~.
who has been contemplating for sorae
time an active campaign to build up
the Board of Trade and to put it on
a better footing than ever. Mr.. Car.
roll ]. Clark, president of the organ
ization, is an active worker, but the
fact that the summer season came a..
so soon after he took Office has pre-
vented him and his associates froal
anything more than desultory work.
The opening of the fall business sea
son, however, has been considered
about the best time of the year to re-
new the work for the Board of Trade
and to recruit its membership ranks.
The membership of <the organization
now is rather small, much smaller
than it should be, but it will be the ell
fort of the management of the Board
of Trade to make this one of the most
vital questions to be considered and to
be solved in a satisfactory manneI.
With a large and enthusiastic member
ship, the matter of securing funds for
the work of the organization will be
easier than ever.
One feature of the work that has
been considered Is the giving of fur
ther wholesome publicity to the city OF
Americus. 1t has been some time. since
work of this kind has been done 70
any degree, as it has been discontin-
ued in large measure. A revival &C
the placing of ads judiciously in news
papers and journals which will aid in
advertising Americus is considered a
very important part of the work thai
is to be done this fall and winter.
; 1t is believed among the officers OF
the Board of Trade that an active
campaign for members this fall will
bring excellent returns in the way cf
new strength for that body. The pres
ent officers believe that the board
should have larger membership than
it has ever had, that it should have a
more active influence in the CONNER
ctal world here and that it should in
every way prove greater factor ir
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02
VIII GREET WITH PLEASURE
SUPT. CR|MSHAW'S ARRIVAL
Announcement Of Removal OF Headquarters Of Superlnen
dent Of This Division From Savannah to AmeriCuS
Has Been Greeted With Satisfaction Here.

the removal now as a certainty, as the
Following article concerning it would
mot have appeared in a Savannah pa
per if that city had not realized that
the removal of the offices was pract;
|cally decided
The transfer of Supt. Harry p.
Grimshaw, of the Seaboard Air Line
from Savannah to Americus has been
determined, it became known yester-
day.
About fifteen employees, composing
Supt. Grimshaw's staff, will have to
move from Savannah, as a result of
the transfer. Among these will be Dt
vision Engineer R. B. Candy ami
Chief Dispatcher L. C. SchumperE.
Some of the employees who will be af-
fected by the transfer have bought
homes in Savannah and have other in
terests here.
What is responsible for the decision
of the Seaboard management to move
the superintendents headquarters
from Savannah to Americusc has NOT
been learned here. 1t will be the
third or fourth time the headquarters
have been moved. Supt Grimshaw
was located in Americus until about
flour years ago, when he was trans
ferred here.
Supt Grimshaw's division extends
from Savannah to Montgomery, and
from Columbus to Albany, and one
reason that might be assigned for the
transfer is that Americas is more in
the center of the division. However,
there is evidence enough that the man
agement has not sought to have the
superintendents located in the center
of their divisions, as most of the di
vision headquarters are either at or
near the end of the division.
News that the transfer was to DC
made was received in Savannah sever
al days ago, but it was not until yes
terday that the fact became public
The official instructions, it is under.
stood, came to Mr.. Grimshaw FROM
Portsmouth, the headquarters. The
order was issued to take effect about
Aug. Is, and steps looking to the car
rying out of that order are already be-
ing taken.
Supt. Grimshaw is out of the city
and no statement from him on the sub
ject was to be had. The other officials
of the Seaboard were not advised as
to the action of the management.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02
NORTHERN UNIVERSITY
GETS MILLION DOLLARS

Decatur, Ill, Aug. NEARLY a
million dollars is left to Milliken
University by Mrs. Anna B. Milliken,
widow of James Milliken, found
er OF tn einstitution, whose will was
made public today. The large Mil.i-
ken mansion will be converted into
an art museum and corporation
may be formed to carry on the edu-
cationaI and charitable projects for
which Mrs. Milliken provided BY
turning over all her property
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02
Ise CONyICTS RETURN
TO WORK AT SING SING

Ossining, NJ X, Aug lone hum
dred and fifty-six convicts at Sing Sing
prison who had been locked in the'-
cells since the disorders OF last week
went back to work today without a
trace Of their former INSTRUMENTATION.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-02
DIR. ]. |. irwin WILL
PREACH here TOMORROW
AT the Morning Service at
Presbyterian Church

DR.. ]. L. Irwin, formerly pastor Of
the Presbyterian church here, will
preach at that church at the service
to be held tomorrow morning. 1t was
learned yesterday that DR.. Irwin would
be In the city tomorrow, and he COR
sented to preach at the morning ser
vice. There will be no service at
night.