davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
Sale of Steamship and Trolley
Holdings Would Be Ruinous,
They Tell Commission.
PRAISE MORGAN CONTRACT
Chairman Insists Commission
Will Exercise Discretion as to
All Terms and Conditions
TO Amend Petition.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Boston. Sept. 9.-Reasons for the imme-
date need Of the New Haven system for
the 1882 900 to be raised by an issue of
debenture bonds through an underwriting
syndicate were presented to-day before
the Public Service Commission by How
ard Elliott, president of the New Haven.
Both he and Samuel Rea, president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. also a New
Haven director. We're asked why the New
Haven directors had not sold off their
trolley and steamship holdings to raise
the money, as suggested by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. They both said
that it would be ruinous for the New
Haven to adopt such a. course at this
time although the matter had never been
discussed.
There was lively discussion between
Commissioner George w. Anderson and
Samuel Rea as To the reasons for the big
commission 10 be paid the underwriting
syndicate for floating the issue. Nj Rca
said the state Of the money market had
not been so serious in years as IT was
last June. when the contract was made
TO pay the underwriters o. per cent for
handling the dcbentures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
EXPRESS TAX INVALID
Lew on Incomes Held Uncon-
stitutional in Washington.

Olympia, Wash. Sept. 9.-The per
cent tax on the gross incomes OF eX-
press companies in this state is uncon-
stitutional. because it levies a burden
on Interstate commerce. Superior
Judge John Il. Mitchell. Of Thurston
County, ruled to-day.
Judge Mitchell decided in favor of
the Great Northern Express Company.
which was sued for S29,iIS on the
company's 1912 business. Attorney
General Tanner announced an appeal
TO the state Supreme Court.
During the last two years the state
collected $4,000 from five express
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
Poindexter Explains Vote.

Senator Poindexter the Washington
Progressive, had this to say tonight
about his vote for the Democratic tariff
bill:
IL voted for the Senate tariff bill be-
cause il is as a whole. IL better bill than
the Payne Aldrch law, now in force.
Furthermore IL contains an income tax,
which we have been trying to get for
twenty years
Some of it's rates are too high and
some are too low, but it's general average
on manufactures is high enough. It's
classification is far from scientific, but
not more so than the existing law.
Senator Simmons. who had charge OF
the bill said there was little for him TO
say that he had not said I'm debate. The
bill. he asserted. would go 10 the country
and speak for itself, adding
II am greatly gratified that the bill has
passed, and ! think that 1t Will not be
long i'm conference In my opinion, there
has been some stagnation OF business in
the country pending the action OF the
Senate Now | believe that there will be
an immediate stimulus to business, and
that i'm the end we will have better times
In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
La Toilette Ends Struggle.

Senator La Toilette offered a series Of
amendments covering practically the
entire tariff bill. He did not attempt 10
read the bulky mass OF documents, con-
sistlng az tables and an analysis OF tariR
conditions. which were lying on his desk
but asked permission OF the Senate 10 in
corporate them in THE Record without
reading.
The Senator from Wisconsin said that
he had followed tho example OF the Tariff
Board, gathering exhaustive Information
on the industries covered by each sched-
ule. HIS amendments he offered merely
as a matter OF form. In order To nave
opportunity TO incorporate his remarks
I'm "The Record" They were rejected
without a roll call
Just before O'Clock, the hour Tor
voting. Senator la Toilette yielded the
floor 10 Senator Thornton.
1T IS hard" said the Senator from
Louisiana. TO feel compelled 10 vote
against this bill. which has been made Il
party measure. ! cast my first vote Tor
the Democratic party forty-hve years ago.
II is hard. too. that the Democratic party
10 which the state OF Louisiana has gwen
undivided allegiance for thirty-siX years.
should strike "a fatal blow at one or her
important Industries for the advantage
OF the rapacious sugar trust. the reiiners
of the Atlantic seaboard. But | am an
ambassador Of my state more than am
n Democrat, and / shall vote against tho
bill"
Immediately after the announcement OF
the result Senator Gallinger, as leader OF
the minority. expressed appreciation or
the consideration senator Simmons, as
chairman of the Finance Committee, had
shown I'm the debate on the bill Senator
simmons replied in the same strain
After a short executive session the SEN
ate adjourned TO meet tomorrow AT :
o'clock. For week or two. however, II
is expected that the meetings Will be
largely perfunctory. as most Senators VIII
leave washington within the next day or
two.
| The President hopes TO share the vaca-
ton which members OF the Senate are
about TO take by going to Cornish. \. H.
for a few days Unless the Mexican stu
alton develops an unexpected turn, he VIII
leave here on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
BANKERS STILL PROTESTING.

Frcderick r. Farnsworth. secretary OF
the American Bankers Association, said
Yesterday that about two hundred promi-
nent California bankers had drawn up Il
resolution TO send 10 Congress asking
that currency legislation he delayed until
the regular session. Mr.. Farnsworth add
from bankers and clearing house ASSOC
Citations indorsing the resolutions drafted
at the Chicago conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
Objections of Republicans.

The objections Of the Republican mem
bcrs OF the committee to the bill are sum-
married as follows
That the bill was framed in secret eau
Gus. shutting OF op.S-ftunity for amend D.
rneut boy the fun committee.
That the provision which compcls na E.
uoual banks to subscribe for the capital
stock OF the federal reserve banks Is OF
doubtful oonstitut!onality and ineNpedi-
cut.
THAT the powers OF tho federal reserve
hoard ar. too great. IL IL conteudcd this
board should have supervision, but not
actual management. OF the banking busi-
ness OF the country. Criticism is also
made that. although there has been au
attempt to make the board somewhat
uon-partisau there ~ great danger that
the banking business may be used for
partisan political advantage.
Minority members OF the committee also
object TO the provision that the notes
issued TO or through the federal reserve
banks shall be obligations OF the. United
States" ln times OF stress, II Is said,
this might lead 10 serious complication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
CROP Fund Distribution LAGs.

Washington. Sept. 9-The Treasury De-
partment has deposited about 5000" oil
The 100000 of government funds To be
distributed to assist in moving crops
principally in Washington. Baltimore and
southern cities Delay in getting the
money out. it is said, Is due entirely to
the banks. many enormously filling out
the forms designed TO protect the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
SENATE CUTS TARIFF
RATES STILL LOWER

Washington. Sept. 9.-The tariff BILL as
1t passed the Senate to-day. retained the
principal House provisions, including free
sugar and free raw wool, but revised
other rates still further downward. The
average ad valorem rate In the bill now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
DEMOCRATS PASS
THE TARIFF BILL
Continued from first page.

Congress-. but came from an OUTSIDE
source"
There is a strong feeling among re
rubIcans that by voting with the DEM
ocrats for a tariff bill which is highiy
unnonuIar with the farmers S-nator
La Toilette has destroyed any pohtiCal
future he may have had
The final vote on the tariff Dill was al
follows:
yeas-Ashurst. Bacon, Chamberlain, chill
ton. Clarke Of Arkansas; Fletcher, core
Hitchcock, Hollis, Hughes, James; Jonu-
son. Kern. Lane. Lewis. Martin, MAI ing'
Myers, Newands. OHorlnah' pohineom
owen. Pittman, Pomerene, Ro1.liIlS,95n'
Salisbury. Shafroth. Sheppard Shleius.
Shiyclv, summons. Smith, of Arizona :
Smith. Of Georgia: Smith, ot Mar iaI'n
smith of South Carolina; stone, oNan-
son. Thompson, Tillman; NaIda'tlaI'
Walsh and Williams. Democrats; La rul-
lcttc. Republican. and PoindeXter, FRO
'Navg-Borah. bradley. Brady. ,Brande--
gee Bristow. Catron. Clapp, tlafk' OF
V,o,aiue. Colt. Cummns. Dillingham;.
Fall Gdllinger. Jackson. Jones, Kenyon
Iippitt Lodge. McCumber, Mclean Eel-
SON. Norris. Oliver, Page, Penrose' Ter
kins Root sherman Smoot' S ttpni'i a,i
Works. Republicans; KansdeA ana 4ho'H-
ton, DcmoCrats-3L 80.
Paired and not votng-Burton. IAN
ford Gon Du Pont. Townsend ana Sn'tii'
Of Michigan. Republicans Banknedgi'
BRYAN. Culbersou, Lea, Thomas ana keed'
Democrats. -
Absent and not palred-Burleigh and
Gronna, Republicans
The end Of the long labors Of Congress-
undertaken I'm compliance with the pledge
OF the Baltimore platform and the de-
maud OF President Wilson. was achieved
amid the applause OF crowded galleries.
President Wilson. 1t had been reported,
would be present TO witness the first great
triumph OF his administration. but he dad
not appear. and his secretary. Joseph =.
Tulmulty. and William Bayard Hale &C.
cupicd the executive seats. Mrs. Marshall
and several friends occupied the row OF
gallery seats reserved for the guests ct
the Tice-Prcsident
IL was after O'Clock this afternoon
when Senator La Toilette, who was
looked upon as the last Senator to speak
before the hour Of voting arrived. took
the floor. by this time the galleries had
begun 10 on. and before he had proceed
ed FAR waiting lines In the corridors
marked the interest Of the public and
the friends Of the legislators In the crown
ing achievement OF the administrations
first great struggle.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
ron sALE-REsrDE>cE PROPERTY.
NEW HOUSES

NEW HOUSES
Can ! show You an s-room house. bath
and cellar for $500 3-mile circle
You must have 81 500 cash.
good cottage ana 4O-foot lot Tor
$4,000. 81, 200 cash. 5 large rooms and
bath. l5-room house and Broom cot
tage for $500. $1,000 cash handles
this.
Eight-room frame. S2.400. No cell
lar or bath bat a good buy. Ailt-
tary. d rooms Fully modern. xS,lc".
5000 cash. Near Ford
BEADI f. q SON
NJ 6524 McGraw
NEAR MICHIGAN AND BOULEVARD
-6-room cottage with AO-ft lot,
easy terms or viii take vacant lot
- nrst payment-Sl. 800
r"cins near Fort west, easy terms
$3.50
rooms, near Mcclellan and frrLtiot-
$500
rooms, near Western Markets.. 600.
Near Packards auto plant bungalow,
S-room, bath and cellar, hardwood
hoors, 5000 down; price 81, $50.
EBERT 30s Majestic Bids.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

up. The town, like the range. is
dry" but they'd connected with a
lot OF bad whisky. So il seemed APP
propriate 10 ride up and down the
main street yelling and shooting.
Mayor Walker and the town mar
shall were annoyed, but the marshall
didn't feel equal to the job OF round
ing up the bunch.
Then a brilliant idea struck him.
He just swore In the Rev. Mr.. Glover
AS deputy marshal And the Rev.
Mr.. Glover, aged %. quietly rode
down the street with the big six
shooter that hangs al his bed-post
nights The yelling, shooting caval-
cade dashed toward him. then stopped.
He had the drop on them.
Hands up, boys. said the Rev.
Mr.. Glover. just as II he were saying,
Let us pray.
This sort of thing may be all
right out on the range" he added.
but wher you come TO town you've
got TO behave yourselves. Gun-hand
up, To the Jail Forward"
They paid their fines and deter
mined To get even.
On the Fourth OF july all the COW
punchers flock into town 10 celebrate.
The disgruntled ones decided 10 or
ganize a party and tar and feather
Glover. He had planned TO spend
bhe Fourth in Grand Junction, but he
got wind OF the plot and decided to
stick around, with his gun ready. The
party didn't come of.
The "soreheads' would have had
trouble getting recruits. anyhow. For
most OF the COW punchers like and
admire Glover. He knows their life
as he knows the life OF the miners
and railroad men and joins in the
roundup as cheerfully as he rides 40
miles over rocky mesas to make a
clerical call,
The cowboys are good.hearted
lot !" says Glover. And on the whole
they're pretty decent. Ii isn't like
the old days when they'd swarm into
the church on Sunday and kick over
the seats and shoot out the lights and
break up the meeting.
If have any success it's because
ignore the eastern traditions of the
way a minister should act and adapt
myself TO the life OF the people
serve.
Social service is the game. wheth-
err in De Beque, New York or Mozam-
bique. and we've got to be men first
and preachers afterward.'
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
DEATHS

Martin l.. Norwood, ss4 st. Antoine.
40 years, heart disease; Tuflla Shet-
kowski, 331 Springwells, rs years, pull
n onary haemorrhage: Hildd Mcdonald.
IL Bagley. j years pneumonia: Mar
tina Ehlert. l25 Ingersoll, IL years. tu-
berculosis; Genevieve Marcoux 72l St
Claire. months, entero colitis: Harry
Gardner, ST Mary's hospital so years
cerebral apoplexy: Burt Thorp. ST
Mary's hospital, SO years, typhoid fe-
vert Francis j. Todd. Grace hospital
SO years pneumonia, Max MstisoffA 32s
Windet, 80 years, pneumonia: John J
Mulhcron 259 Lincoln. 81 years, car
cinoma; Martin Painter IS CLAYTON, So
years. nephritis; Christine Schaeberle.
i5? Mcclellan. Il years dysentery: &C.
celia Walker. Providence hospital 1
year, measles. Eddie Faisie. Providence
hospital. ! year, measles: Carrie G.
Bromley, asa Military, % years, septi-
caemia; Charles Teipel. 1891 Fisher %
years. tuberculosis: Allen l.. Mclean
316 Parker. 2 months. auto intoxlca-
ton Margueret Bird. Harper hospital.
50 years intestinal gastrl.isS Charles
Belowfsky. IL F.. - years, uraemia.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
BY BEEkMAN c. LITTLE.
Water Bureau, Roeh-
eater, NJ Y.

Az cost of but few dollars a
niece any or all fire hydrants can be
utilized during the summer months
as sanitary drinking fountains with
out impairing their usefulness as aids
fire lighting or street sprinkling'
or the like. This method Is employ
ed In Rochester;
On one of the fire dydrant nozzles
"a screwed an extension nipple which
has an upright service pipe, equipped
with a small valve A sanitary drink
ing fountain is connected TO this up
right service and small waste pipe
"a extended down and out 10 the curb.
or street gutter. which Is generally
close TO the bydrant. The water is
left turned on into the hydrant-ail
OF the nozzle caps OF the hydrant be-
ing screwed up tightly TO prevent
,eaking-and the small valve az.
justed so that there is no incen:ive,
or al least no way. for the user TO
tamper with the flow OF water
We even think II wise to let small
stream run continually and remove
the rabbit ears from the baucet in
the fountain itself. as these faucets
do get out OF order with constant use,
even IL not eddled with, destroyed
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

or stolen, and we have suffered in ar
of these ways.
OF course in cold weather thess
fountains would have to be given up
ON account of the danger to the ny
Grants from freezing. This scheme
was thought out and designed by one
OF the employees In the Rochester
water bureau who has applied for pa
tents, but has generously given his
native city free use of the idea.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

busness-ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. IL
John R-st. Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Classified | Cent
Rates. :. | a Word

Cash with oruer. II charged &c
lire.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than lee with cash: lSc IL
charged pei insertion
The above rates apply TO all classi.
fications except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-hinimum charge 40
for rs words OF less over 20 worcs
enc and one-third cents for each extro
word
Personsls-~Mini charge. S0c: goa
rer line. Counts six words TO the
line.)
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
BY w. n. ALBUM.

DE BEQUE. Colo, Aug. IA
preacher in the cattlec ountry isn't
waited to the skies on fiowery beds
OF ease. Nevertheless. Rev. A. f.,
Glover, the sky pilot OF De Beque and
its rugged vicinity. manages to worry
along
He hasn't much use for beds OF
ease anyhow. He prefers a blanket
on the ground or saddled bronco
And when il comes To dealing with
the sinners OF the cattle range
we'll
Not long ago a bunch OF COW punch
ers from the Nuckels outfit surged
into this metropolis Cpop 200 from
The Rhone canyon and began acting
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
BIRTHS
BOYS

y.
II. Gordon, $50 Waterloo: ! wic,cik
S46 Wesson; $. Hin, Providence hospi-
tai r. Shaening. $50 Waterloo; w.
Nllhauer Warren-ave.: +. Schmelinski.
6S Hammond l.. kleowski e27 Mitch
ell j.. Alexy. so Sargent: NJ Bieszke.
IloI JOS Campau; j. Schanboch. aga
Euclid; j. Kowalski, l274 Chene: j.
Lowresk. 55 Sargent; II. Sutherland.
Woman,s hospital; r. Macrntyre, wo-
hospital; j, TataI, 224 West End: j.
Szenke. 1913 Willis; A. Chmieiewski,
1901 DUBOIS; b. Masdowski. 1913 Rio-
pelit; " Seters. 81 Livingstone; f.
kainski. 30 Dubois; NJ. Swift. S7e Ver-
mont; w. Watson. 1918 Fourteenth: NJ.
Lang, 1910 Baldwin, NJ Ferrera, AGA
congress v Messina, Isl Leland V.
Lerysso 7Sl Fort; r Mitchell. l146
Jos. Campau; r. Naumann. $50 Hague:
q. Kotodsicj. ls4 Ingersoll; A. Kar-
micskl, 176 Martin: ] Knebo. 90 O.
cote; w. Seliga 30 Waldo; j. Filippek.
1871 Martin; J. Zimolazk. 41s Tillman
Fifteenth; J. Majewski, 80 Newton: NJ
Fierota. 1873 Newton; A. Trudeau. 527
McKinstry, j. LoZase. 800 Roosevelt:
J; Zechel. l76 Scott. 8. Gorkoszki. EOS
Garfield. NJ. Doreszewsk, $50 Antoine;
d Ault 20 Rathbone
GIRLS
J. Oberliesen. 315 Dubois; r. Bril-.
400 Thirty fourth: j Sauer. s46 Helen:
r Catalano. 1862 Woodbridge: A. Bon.
CLIO, 262 Woodbridge: :. DiMaggio 2g3
Macomb: II Fife. lie shIphcrd; J. Van :
Leer. 444l Cavalry j. Goldberg, III
Clinton: II. Dubois. WOman's hospital
r. Huested Womans hospitals j. Far
kas. 1875 Mackie. :. oBrkowskG 49, Gar
cid NJ Wypij. s91 Orleans; V. Lila. 1915
Dub2is a Rellinger, IL Dix; r Rolo-
tdzielski. 800 Forest; w. Szymczyk. 2s2
Illinois; r. Raetzel $50 Eighteenth y
Eurstrctof sos Hendrie. 8 Tyrna. 10
Arson: 9. Lemke, 1851 Hancock; r
Coone. % Clairmount: F. Doherty -
Columbia X. Zlelinski, 322 superior:
N. Frania. lS6 Mack; A Miller. SOS
Alexandrine; ]. Burnett rs Aurelia o.
Currie, iT6 Euclid, A. Dunn. 2ls Good
win s. Buschbaher. 2rs Cilppert. J.
Golen, l45 Martin, J Chateia - clip
pert; T.. smith 1877 Plumer. a Painter
| 367 Thirty-fth $ Dinsmore. 81 Elm
hurst. +. Russ so Rrden
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

GEORGE (nee Ruahev

GEORGE tnee Bushey) Aug ;. Clara.
Funeral from Chas NefhoVden's ,lia-
pei. s0s Mack ave. Thursday az ; 30
a. m. and 10 ST. Anthony's church at
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Why Not Make All Fire Hydrants in
Detroit Sanitary Drinking Fountains?

Little Of Rochester ~ Tells
he TmesH Howl Can Be a
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
DIED.

died suddenly at
Harper hospital. Burial private.
4. 1919, Harrison, aged ~
years, beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Love and brother OF clyde,
Charles, William and Bertha Love.
Funeral Thursday at y. IN. from
residence. 2ly Grand-aNe. east hlsh-
land Park lnterment In Evergreen
cemetery by car. St Johns ana Coles
man, Mich, papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

TO feathers The plain. neat kind thar
looks right. Times Printing CO.. i5
John R.-st Phone Main l49l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16
BROTHER is BADLY HURT
RESULT OF ACCIDENT
DR.. Evans Has Returned From
Visit There

DR.. n. S. Evans returned to Ameri-
Gus yesterday from Atlanta, where he
was called recently by a serious acc;
dent to his brother, Mr.. John E.
Weatherd, fagman for the Southern.
railway Flagman Weatherd was ap-
plying brakes to two cars loaded with
steel rails, when the brakes failed to
work and the cars collided with anoth-
er car, throwing the fiagman from his
perch with several rails falling upon
him. Both legs were SO badly crushed
that amputation below the knee was
necessary. Mr.. Weathred is about
thirty-fye years of age, married, and
has been with the Southern railway
several years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16
UNCLE SAM MAY TAKE
HAND IN new YORK
Continued From Page -

legislature or the courts decide the
dispute.
Another way in which the question
might come UP in a pressing manner
and in which the officials might re-
gard as problem, would be in an
extradition case. Should a foreign
government ask for a person in New
York state, the federal government
would be compelled to call upon the
governor and in that way recognize
one of the contestants.
While public officials, indignant at
intimations that President Wilson
has expressed any opinion in the Sui
ger case reiterated today that the
federal government would not be in
volved. There is every effort apparent
on the part of the executive depart
ment to keep cut of this dispute.
Adjutant General Hamilton, of the
New York national guard, has been
here, but it is disclaimed that his
visit had anything to do with the
New York situation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16
Jones COUNTY PAFtR
ANNOUNCES BARTLETT
Continued From Page H.

close friends and advisers in Macon.
This weeks issue of the Jones Coun-
ty News states that the editor of this
paper has "a straight tip" that Judge
Bartlett will be candidate for re
election and predicts that there viii
be the same three candidates as in
the last election.
Charles H. Hall, Jr., who is Judge
Bartletts law partner and close per.
sonal friend, stated this morning that
he knew nothing of the rumor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16
Notice to School Pupils.

Beginning Monday the 18th at the
High school, cards of admission to the
public school will be issued. The first
week those having promotion cards
will be received the following week
those not having promotion cards vii
be received on examinations.
15-1w. j. E. MATHIS, Supt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

The many friends of Mss Matte
Pope Hagerty, frrmerly of this city,
but now of Valdosta, welcome her here
upon a visit, thee guest Of Mrs. Thorn
as McLendon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16
Once in while you meet girl who
is positive with a negative answer.

Then your wife didn't enjoy her
trip to Niagara
mo; the minute she saw the rush
ing water she began to wonder if she
hadn't come away from home and
left faucet running '-Pittsburg
Post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

Captain John A. Cobb has returned
from Cuthbert, where as general vice
president he attended the recent ses-
sion of the State Agricultural society.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

Americas friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Nh
IC. Proctor, former residents, will be
interested in knowing that they will
return today from Savannah to again
make their home here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

Mr.. Mercer Hill, of Dawson, was the
guest yesterday of his friend, Mr.. Ed
ward Y. Andrews.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

Mrs. s. G. Hall returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit in Triton, accom-
panied by Miss Bessie N. Smith, of
that city, who will be the guest Of
Mrs. b. E. Turner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

HOUSE WANTED-Weuld like to
rent four or five room house in Amert-
Gus; must have modern conveniences
adm be in desirable community. Ad-
dress, Jas. H. Reeve, Calhoun, Ga.
14-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16
Observation-Disclosures sxxxx&xxxxxxs
Those Who Come and Go
xsssC&s&1&1s

Sheet Music all the latest hits. Bell.
the JeWeler. adVt