davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, JAN. q


The city council of Alexandria will be
called upon at the next meeting, jan
uary 2S to consider an ordinance fixing
the number of members of council and
reapportioning them according to the
population in each ward. Council is re-
quired to take this action under section
10l5 B OF the code of Virginia, which
provided that members of council shall
be reapportioned In the year 1905 and
every ten years afterward. Authority
is given under the law to have a special
census made of the city to find the num-
Der of Inhabitants in each ward, or the
last United States census may be used.
In view of the disagreement between
the two boards of council and the split
in the lower board between two fac
tions, many residents of the city are in
favor of reducing the number of MEM
bers of council by one-half. 1t is
claimed the body will be less unwieldy
and that the business of the city would
be better taken care of by smaller
number of men, who would be able to
arrive at conclusions more quickly and
satisfactorily. The present council con-
sists of sixteen members of the lower
board and eight members of the board
Of aldermen.
The birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee
was very quietly observed today. The
banks closed for the day, and this after
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
CHANGE IN COUNCIL
Ordinance for Reappoonmen in Accordance With New Popu
Iation Figures to Come Up January 28-0ther
News From River Town.

discontinued business in honor of the
day.
The raid of the second policy game
within a week, an unusual record for
the Alexandria police department, which
several years ago drove out all the
operators Of the little lottery from
and this morning Fred Jones was
brought before Police Justice Cation
charged with gambling. Jones was the
whole concern, according to the police.
and not only operated the game in
Alexandria. but was his own runner,
selling the tickets In Washington. A
large number of freshly printed tickets
were found In his possession together
with quantity of small change which
he had collected. The police say the
game operated by Jones was a ''piker''
game, the tickets being sold to the very
poorest classes for cents each. Justice
Cation imposed a fine of $50.
In the corporation court this morning
final decree Of divorce was granted
Cecilia Speaks Dade from Casey Dade
on the ground of desertion.
William E. Grady. sixty-five years
old. for many years a member of the
police force of Alexandria. died last
night at the Alexandria Hospital, where
he had been patient for three weeks
Since his retirement from the police
force he had been connected with the
street department.
John Bryant, a trusty at the city Jail
made his escape from that institution
yesterday. but after enjoying a days
liberty walked into the police station
this morning and gave himself up.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Government May Open
Printshon in West

plan 10 establish a branch OF the
Government Printing Office IN some
Western city will be considered by
the Democratic Administration, accord
ing TO gossip In Congress circles.
1t is asserted a vast sum could be
saved the Government in tr1nsporta-
tion of documents If this plan were
carried olt. Believers in the plan deem
Il the more important because the de-
msnd for Government literature Is con-
stantly growing.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Lectures on Authors
In Yiddish Tongue

, critical analysis of the writings of
the great Russian authors, Dostoyeysky
and Tolstoy, was given by Sholem
Schloven in a lecture under the aus
pices of the Jewish Kulturverein, at
Flynns Hail. yesterday. The lecture
was delivered in the Yiddish language
A talk on the Modern Drama" was
gwen by William L. Dembrowsky.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
GUANTANAMO BASE
|. TO Be PROTECTED
WITH HEAVY GUNS
Army and Navy Board Leaves
on MayfIower to Devise De-
tense Plans.

The Mayflower, the Presidents
yacht, left the Washington Navy
Yard shortly after 10 o'clock today
with a party of army and navy Of
ficers on board who will visit Guam
tanamo bay. Cuba, for the purpose of
devtsfng plans for the land defenses
Of the naval base there.
The party comprised Mai. Gen. w.
w. Wotherspoon, who went in place
stan; Brig. Gen. William Crozier.
president Of the Army War College:
Col. Ed Burr. Col. f.. L. Winslow,
Surgeon General Stokes. who will 40
from Cuba to Panama: Major VIII
liam Chamberlaine, and Capt. Charles
Z. Kilbourne. Captain Shoemaker
and Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus
represent the navy.
Powerful Fortress Planned.
The defenses proposed at Guantana-
mo bay will be the basis OF the
Saates in the Atlantic The arn,a.
ment will be CT the heaviest Four
teen-inch guns will probably be mount
ed. and the protecting walls will be
Until. through the State Department
an additional 1000 acres was acauireS
AT Guantanamo bay, the base was open
to a land attack from the rear. Th,,
land recently acquired includes a ransc
OF hills lying back of the bay. On the
heights the land defenses win be
built The range of the guns will NOT
only protect the base from a rear at
tack by land, but will afford protec-
ton to ships in the bay.
Is Valuable Base.
Guantanamo Bay is regarded as the
most valuable base the United States
could have for the protection of the
fanama canal The torpedo base will
be at Key West, while the slower buf
more powerful vessels, battleships and
cruisers. will be maintained at Guam
tanamo. Any power menaclng the
Panama canal must first rid itself OF
the danger of attack from this power
full base.
The cost of the defenses will run
into the millions, but as the defenses
will be built slowly, series of rela-
lively small appropriations will be ro-
1uired.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
UTOPIA SCHEME
SCRUTN|zED By
BRAZIL AND j. S.
Order OF Right Fellows Is Asked
to Explain Plan to Danish
Poverty.

Thousands of discontented souls
seeking the Utopia of their dreams
who have become interested in the
Order of Right Fellows, a recently or
ganized society which plans to establish
q Utopia in a remote section of Brazil
doubtless will be curious to know that
certain diplomatic and consular repre-
sentatires of the Brazilian government,
and inspectors of the Postoffice De-
partment, both here and in New York,
are also interested in this great plan.
The headquarters of the new society
are IN New York, and as the Postoffice
Department and the Brazilian govern
ment both are leaving the investigation
TO their representatives in that city, lit
tie is officially known in Washington of
the new order. Both the embassy and
the department admit, however, that
they are following developments with
interest.
Much Interest Shown.
Dispatches from New York. say that
Inspector-in-Chief Warren w. Dick
son, in that city, is so deeply inter-
invited TO send representative to see
him. The consul general of Brazil in
New York, Jacinto Fereira Da Cunha,
also wishes to confer with officers of
the society that he may see the evi-
dences of the deeds and grants made
ey his government to the society, of
Which he is as yet ignorant. Exact
knowledge, Will, he says, enable him to
answer many inquiries The embassy
OF the Brazilian government in WASH
OF any grant made to Americans BY
The Brazilian government. Ii is pos
sible says j. de Oliyeira MurineIly,
first secretary. that a grant has been
land grant laws, but 1t hardly would
be done without the knowledge of the
embassy.
New York dispatches further explain
that Inspector Dickson and Consul
Cunha have made no charges against
the organization, but are merely curl
Gus to learn the plans of the order,
which include the payment of a SO ini-
uation fee and then S1,000 in monthly
installments by every person who be-
comes member.
Use of the Mails.
Inspector Dicksons chief interest in
The case. it Is said. lies in the use OF
the mails for the tollectfsn of SUBJ
scriptions to the fund with which the
wonderful dream city of Nueva Esper-
anza new hope) is to be erected on
the banks of the Rio de Palata. eighty
odd miles from Rio de Janeiro-
= The consul general wants to know, II
b said, how II happens that his gov
eminent should have made the grant
of 2,0o acres claimed by the officers
Of the order, without his knowing any
thing about it, 1t being customary for
governments to acQuaint their foreign
representatives in such matters.
Officers say that their plan is legiti-
mate, and one of the most beautiful
and praiseworthy projects ever intended
to uplfft long suffering humanity. Also,
they say they have not yet taken in any
initiation fees or installments. They
propose to abolish Involuntary poverty,
double or treble your earnings, and give
pensions for life"
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Virgin Works Miracle.

BRAZIERS. France. Jan. D.-A ceme-
terry sections wife cleaned a figure OF
the Virgin with her apron and when
accidentally she touched a paralytic
child with the apron the child was
cured.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Banker Delays
Quiz by Committee

b. Forgan, Chicago millionaire banker.
before the Glass committee. considering
currency reform, was postponed until
later this week at Mr.. Forgan's re-
quest.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Divorce Forced on Him.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-Harry j.
Simon, suing for divorce. alleged that
a gang of rough" men threatened
him with death unless he gave his
wife ground for divorce.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Our Leading Athletes
Join with other famous Americans
in Praising Tuxedo Tobacco

many respects The now, famous "Tuxedo
= process"-by which all the bite and sting is
removed from the best old Burley tobacco-was
discovered by DR.. R. A. Patterson, physician of
Richmond Virginia, the founder of the R. A. Pat
terson Tobacco Company.
Many of DR.. Patterson's friends, because their
mouths and throats were so sensitive, were COM
PEELED to deny themselves the comfort and satsfac
tion of pipe smoking. Like all other men, the
Doctor realized that complete smoke delight was
possible only with pipe. So he put his scientific
mind to work on the problem.
He originated the now famous Tuxedo pro-
cess" of treating the mdest, sweetest, most
thoroughly aged Burley tobacco-and the result was
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The resignation OF First Lieutenant
ROBERT G. LeCONTE, Medical
Reserve Corps, accepted by the
President
The resignation of First Lieutenant
JOHN A. TOMkINS. JR., Medical
Reserve Corps, accepted by the
President.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

The birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee
was very quietly observed today. The
banks closed for the day, and this after
noon a number of the business houses
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

In the corporation court this morning
final decree of divorce was granted
Cecilia Speaks Dade from Casey Dade
on the ground of desertion.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

discontinued business in honor of the
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

PAT" MCDONALD
Pat" Mcdonald. the big New York
policeman who won the IS 10. shot put.
best hand" At the Olympic Games last
summer. says:
n tttefni of Tuxedo for nsise.
NS the best tobacco epey. I &C.
tHalty keei stronger after a smoke
session aVtA Tuxedo"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-23

Ybunnenten, oir ben yScmtidDcn
Gprreippnoenten" nidJf piinftlidJ obcr
mnregelmahie erbnlten, limb sebeten,
Der Sffiec oapDn per SelepGon ubrr
idriftlid Nitbeiluns 81 MAIDEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-23
gregopRuR Reuno Yep eRenoer urh
m b9 in

StuhilitGt ser Hcueniieit lut0 groBte
Sporianfeit in Den 9IlIaaaben erul0a.
lihen."
Gic 9elnofratcll erfl1rtcn III Be
ipredulng ibrer @rlunoiGBe bel 9llt$-
nrbcitllng Der 9ill, ooB lie Die lbeo-
ric Der Erpouftionsfoiteu ala Die ga
Ri ifaten rc1ulireno gGl5Iidl bciieltc
lcictt bGttcn. uu0 fiibrten aus, 0aB
lie III Der Nil .0en &eriud) gcnladt
bGttcn. .Erotcftion bon Eroften nlls-
jlrncr5eu uIo 30ne ju beidlneioelL
meIhc e. Snoultrieleitcrn ernlogliht
b1ttclL Eroiite 5iI gepillnclt liir Die
lie feinc sleoliualcnt Nelieiert."
us&u@ lit lueiicr fiir ulicre He1ie'
rluug." 10 irnat Der @ericbt. ,.oen
Stillltono Ger GntuidIling i'll eruir-
fen, Der innlcr 0a iolgt. no Die Gone
tltrren5 nuibort, oocr nlIi Der anOercn
Scitc Ilnirren Sorii allnlGlig ulo be-
ltun0iN nli cine NaliS III re0l5iren.
nlI mcldcr Der omcrituniide sSnbri-
tnnt chrIihcnr &etthcuerb Hegeniiber
trrtcn nllB, nllf mclder er gc5pltnaen
ilt iein Wcid)Git in Scr beItcn mo
Ofunonliidcu 9Seiic III c1tluideln 2"
GaB Ole GeIteiacrtcn Sebenas llllfo'
item Dor allcm 9In0ercu cine NonlIti-
rlng 0urdl bcn (urIf uotbi1 maden,
beiugt Der Ncricbt mciter. Cine tubcl
larilhc ,}llinmntcrItclllllg mar Dent
Iclbcn bciNeriIgt. mcldc 0cn Frojcut=
i1G Der Grb0bllng Scr GltQros- Erciic
in peleu 9lrtifcln III Der Eeriobe pon
1897 bis 1910 uliamciit. Gcnnoh itie-
gen tSarnpro0ufte I'M 932. 9tab-
rlul1onlittcl INN l6.I aIeiOungs-
Irildc nm 35.S. 9roNueu mo Gbcni-
tulicn INN 23.9. Nullaboltamuarcn
nm PIP Ero5ent.
>Sn &crbinoliu1 onlit pcrluciit Der
Ncridt oui Die Gnhuidlung Der
(rllita mo inoliltricllcn Gombinutio-
ncn III bcrielben Eeriooe llnb brin1t
cine Siltc pon 226 iplher Gpmbilla-
tlonel. mcld)c icit 1891 oraanliirt
lpnroen mo pelde Sallicnbc uun ia
brifcn controliren unb ein @eiumnt.
aapitdI uoll pieIen Nilioncn rcprd-
icltircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-23
Scs Eapitcs Vcfinocm.

Gr ouritc 1eItcru allf jlpci Shllbclt
boa 9'ctt perlailen. - 9cailnt
id)on mcbcr llnacoulo ilbcr oie
linn uliac0rllu1enc llntbdtgfe;t
III 5cigcn. - &iclc EilNcr treiicl'
in 9ipm Elm.
u 0 III. -. 9lpril. Ger EdpIt
Ourftc bcutc nui jlpci Stlltocn on<'
Gctt pcrlullcn. 9tur mibcrlpilliN fulg'
II cr Oann Der 9Sciilm1 Der eIer5t:.
'id) micocr niebcr5uleacn Ter Eoplt
'1ngt bcreita mieocr al, aeGen Die
linn uIierlcgtc Shonllng jlI rebclli.
rem; ood) Frpiciior :Diurhiuiapa hat
Grgcorbmct. ouB CT lid nod, nnilloc-
heltcls 5uci @od)en lonl ieoer 9lrbcIt
cntbnltcn nlB.
Cardinal Mcrrp Del Nul. Der p1pita
ilhc StontsicfrctGr. cIlpiing bclltt
chic Filgerid)nnr pon Der Iiojcie
Galnhroi. SroIfrcid,. Die pom Siidpf
Srlunluirc 1ciiibrt pur0r.
Ger 9iidoi bradtc cine Nroujs
Sruppc NIT. mcldJc Die bciligc ,Silll
iran bartlett. mie iie cinrn aronfeH
leilt. Ter 9iihoi crflGrte. Dab Die
Eilger Die @rltppc Dem EopIt id,en-
fen nulltcn. mo bat 0uritn. ouB oic.
lclbc nn 2runfcnSilllnlcr -ocH Eapltc%
CufgeItellt pcroc.
Ter p1pitlihc StaltaiefretGr iaatt.
iEoem cr ieincm Gunf Nlsorut gub:
;, lie Fil1cr iinb Die ainocr tSrnnf
rcih'a. 0aa icincr uiclen Silnoen I'M
gead)tct. 0na iiItcite ain0 Der STRIDE
1T. Sic Vilacr iino uad Nom gctom
men. nm 0na 9lnoenefli oil Die tSrci-
Gcit. ucldc Gonitnutin Der Stride &C.
u1brtc, 81 fcirrn: mo lie niiicu be
ten bnB oleiclbc tSreibcit alld) III
6rnnfrcit1 Der Stride riebcrge1cbe:
miro"
0cntc 9ibcno trni einc Elgerid)our
ans 9Imcrlto luItcr 6iibrlnA 0ee Srr.
,sobn z McSrunc uon EGu. 9orf
non 9tenpcI ans bier ciil. Sic oridtct
ibr bcrjlIdlca Neoollern oarilbcr ans.
boB Der 3ititnno oea EnpItes es nid)t
crlonbc. lie pcrinlIlid, 81 enrpfanNcl:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-23
Wtuiica plaioirt nid,tidlnloia.

q en- 9prf. ~. 9lpril. stllto-
nio MIiica. Ser cinIti1c Better Der
ollniteb StoteS Soir 80, "her nit let
ien orcl Sobncu mo jnei Sodteru
Dor eiliNen SHud)cn i'll Heip- SrIcolls
inter Ger 9lntlaNc, IroBere Selo.
iltnrmcn unteridllaacu 5il babeu. Der.
hnffet morocn mar plaibirte aeltcrn
in ben tScuernl.sIiiiiet ani nidtihnl,
Dig. 0iniica lit berort altersihnah,
oa6 or III oas 8erittsSimmer nabeju
getraeen perOen mllBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-23
lltuts pfb.
@icoer Gin 9nitiditt=
3mii6enfaa.
Scmti1er 2lrrmee 2lerp=
plan lanoet bel Staucp.

Grid)0phnN oeS rnioIinporrarb>
mod)tr oercl So10ug oui iran
jGIiihcu Nooen notbpenOig. -
Ter 9Ieroplnn nod tllr5cr llltcr.
ild)unA pon Den Ncb0rocu uit
Der irrigegebcn. - %nngtc gclteriI
9lhrnN in !fct an. - 9tcllra polii
@oltonfricg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-23

(5Ortietnas iiebe 3. Seite.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

of their market value, but not to ex-
coed par.
This is the first time in history that
the treasury department. has called up
on the banks to pay interest on what
are known as active deposits, or ac-
cepted security other than government
bonds. Active depositaries are those
which conduct checking account for
the government, cashing checks of the
disbursing officers and replenishing
their authorized government deposits
from customs and internal revenue re-
ceipts deposited with them.
There are 900 inactive depositaries,
each holding $1,000 of government
funds, Upon these deposits, which are
not disturbed by checking accounts,
the government has drawn per cent.
interest for the past five years. These
are the only government accounts
which have earned interest.
Agitation in the Past.
There has been agitation to assess
lie national banks interest. This in
'ariably has been resisted bp previous
administrations on the theory that the
banks with active accounts performed
much clerical work for the govern
ment. The house committee on eX-
penditures in the treasury department
at the last session investigated the
question and recommended that the
secretary be required to charge inter.
est for the use of the governments
money.
/ Secretary McAdoo last night declar-
ed he did not anticipate any serious
resistance upon the part of the banks
to the new policy. If any bank was
disposed to surrender its account oy
reason of the order, he said, there Were
many other willing to take it up.
Money to Be Distributed
H. q
be based on the average monthly bal
ances Of the governments account in
each depositary, payable January
and July of each year. The 100000
900 just ordered transferred from the
= treasury vaults to the national banks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02
DUNCAN and CASE have
SECURED THE SAVOY
Deal Has Finally Been Con-
SuMdted

Under the terms of the sale of The
Savoy Theatre, which has been pend
ing for several days, but which was t.
nally consummated yesterday, this
we'll known motion picture playhouse
has been secured by Messrs. A. G.
Duncan and William Case, Jr., from
Mr.. Carl Wall, the former owner.
The new managers of The SAVOY
hope to increase the popularity oi
that playhouse, which has been espe-
cially favored by the amusement pub
lie in the past. Only the best licensed
films will be shown at The Savoy un-
der the new management.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many friends
who so often visited and rendered
kindness to our dear mother, during
her long and serious illness. Such
deeds of kindness will never be forgot,
ten.
MISS IDA RIVALS, MR.. and MRS. E
c. RIVALS. MR. and MRS. j. M. RY-
AIS, MR.. and MRS. c. L. RIVALS, MR..
and MRS. w. R. RIVALS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

Special prices on Diamond rings. ).
A. Daniels.
Mrs. M. R. Thredkill and Mrs. w.
+. Tondee, of Ellaville, were shopping
in the city Thursday.
Messrs. R. S. Broadhurst and w.
d. Bailey will return this morning
from business trip to Atlanta.
MIR. M D. Gumbie, of Valdosta, was
in the city Thursday upon matters of
business.
Damaged mirrors resilvered at AlIi-
son Furniture Co. Work guaranteed.
24-tf
Mr. w. H Clark, of Richland, was
a well known visitor spending Thurs
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Odbert of Dayton
Ohio, are guests at the Windsor no.
tel
DR.. Lansing Burrows, who has been
attending the Masonic convention in
Macon, was expected to return home
last night.
Mrs. Arthur Howard, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. H.
Bahnsen. at her residence on Lee
street.
The opening program at The Savoy
theatre today is one worth seeing.
Mrs. John Tompkins, of Richland,
was called here yesterday by the very
serious illness of Mrs. Bette Tomg-
kins.
Mrs. James Mayne, of Watllinsville,
Ca, is a guest at the home of her
brother, Mr.. j. E. Hightower, on Col
lege street.
Mr.. ]. E. Hightower returned yes
terday from Macon, where he attended
the Masonic convention now in session
there.
Mrs. George w. Riley and little
daughter, after visit in Americas, re-
turned Thursday to their home in
Dawson.
Holidays Book Store sells the best
Porch Screens made. 29-tf !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

FOR SALE CHEAP = ]. |. Chase
steel threshing machine, 18-inch cy-
Under, 36-inch rear with J. I. Chase
6-horse portable steel engine and
boiler; all in good condition; belong
ing to John Stephens, Cusseta, Ga.
Write c. A. Stephens, Cusseta, Ca, or
E. W. Stephens, Adm, Columbus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

will be distributed over the country.
The free balance in the general fund,
including money in the Philippine
treasury and in the national bank de-
positaries, amounted at the beginning
of business today to Sal, 025,263 OF
this $72, 791 ,5O4, which will now be de-
creased by $1OOOO,OOOs constituted
money lying idle in the vaults of the
treasury of sub-treasu~ies.
Treasury experts estimate that TIE
minimum upon Which the government
can transact its daily business is SIS.
100000, and that a substantial portion
of the working balances could, witt
case, be deposited
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

WHAT GOES UP must come down;
prices have come down on electric wir-
ing. Phone 157. McBath Elec. Co.
27-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

WANTED-Five hundred patrons IN
Americas this week to buy veal, lamb,
brains, trout, perch, pompano fish and
the best beef you ever say. If there's
anything else you wish, ask for t..
Bragg & Morgan. Phone "a Pat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

TOOTH BRUSHES-Pastes, Pow
ders, Washes largest Nssortments.
Remberts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

FOR RENT-Two connecting unfur-
nished rooms with bath. Taylor street.
Phone No. SO7. 27-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

FRESH CANDY-Ice cream, chewing
gum, all kinds. Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02
Those Who Come and Go

Sheet Music Zoe and loo per copy.
Bell, the Jeweler.
Dr. Sam Wise, of Plains, was a WIS.,
itor in Americas yesterday
Mrs. Bette Tompkins, mother Of
Mrs. Vernon Shipley, is seriously i'll
at her home here.
Mr.. w. A. Doyle was among the AL
banians spending Thursday here upon
business.
Nothing but licensed films will be
shown at The Savoy theatre.
Mr.. Harold Holmes, of Atlanta, was
visitor spending yesterday in Ameri-
Gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Allison have
come from Leslie to reside in Ameri-
Gus and are now at home on Forrest
street, next the residence of Mr.. ]. p.
Chapman.
Mr. Joseph Burton came up Thurs
day from cambridge, spending the
day here.
Mrs. ]. ]. Holiday has as her guests
! Misses Bertha Lee and Susie Cook, Of
Dawson, who arrived Thursday upon a
! visit of several days.
Mr.. E. A. Stewart was among the
several Maconians spending yesterday
in Americas.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Logan, of Plains,
were visitors Thursday in the city.
Remember that reels-4,000 feet
film will be shown daily at The Savoy
Mrs. Elan Mauk has gone to Fort
Gaines upon visit of several days to
relatives in that city
Mr.. John A. Mcdonald, of Plains.
returned Thursday from Macon, where
he attended the State Masonic conven-
ton.
Mrs D. A. Castleberry, of Atlanta,
will arrive today to visit relatives.
Mrs. c. M. Hedrick, of Columbus, is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

FOR $1.00 A MONTH, per head, We
will pasture your cattle; fine pasture
with plenty of running water. Bragg
& Morgan. 1-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

l HAVE SOME SIX PER CENT
money to lend for clients on Ameri-
Gus realty. See me for advantageous
eerms. herbert Hawkins. 19-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

The professional musician must have
an ear for music and an eye for bust.
ness.