davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-09
Plank and Mathewson Engage
in Great Pitchers Duel in
Which Right-hander Gets
Final Decision
Athletics Southpaw Breaks
After Nine Nerve Hacking
lnnings---M atty and Wiltse
Playing First Base, Heroes
of Hour With Giant Fans

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S,-At
exactly . o'clock Connolly called play
with the Athletics In the field. Plank
demonstrated that he had his speed
and curves with him. He retired the
first three Giants on ell ven pitched
balls and the rooters ilowled in APP
prevail. The bowling - N ICED when
the Athletics went TO the bat for their
half. for tht fans exnect~1 TO see
Mathewbn am Inflated. Matty re-
celvei a round Of generous applause
as h. wa "a 20 the box, LOCKING the
picture of confidence.
The first ball he delivered to Eddie
Murphy was several inches outside
Of the plate. The second ball was
fast and Connolly called a strike. The
third ball was a slow curve over the
heart of the pan and another strike
called. Murphy refused TO swing al
the fourth ball. which was high. hut
the NTH he whacked or the ground
straight at Larry Doyle, who made a
sorry tumble. Nothing daunted Matty
pitched two strikes In rapid succession
TO oldring, who smashed the third
ball 10 left field for a clean single,
Murphy pulling up at second. fou
may have heard the roar hat follow
ed. All around the field the fans
were waving hats and umbrellas
cocksure that a run would be scored
and when Collins laid down a per
feet bunt, sacrificing the runners
there was another terrific outburst.
Here comes Home Run Baker
shrieked the fans. KNOCK 1t ove'
the fence"
What Happened o Baker.
And what happened? Mathewsor
curved the first ball in C'ose to Baker
and he lodged. II was a ball. Tht
second one was foulei iIto the upper
tier. a strike. and the third ball re
suited In another lucky foul. TIVE
strike e.. And then to the utter amaze
ment of the confident rooters Matts
delivered a ball that was a foot out
side Of the corner % he plate. a
which Base swung nightly bu
fruitlessly and was out. McInni
closed the inning with a torrid linel
that Burns caught in deep left field
Plank had binding speed in the sec
ond inning. He pitched twelve balls
striking out Burns, Murray, Will
Shafer raised a fly to Eddie Murphy
Then Matty pitched seven balls ant
| retired the side. Three OF them set
tied Strnnk.6 One put al end 20 Barr,
tCnntinned on Fifth page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-09

tcontinued on Fifth Page-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-09

lcontlnued on Third Psgs-I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-09
KiIhann l. Winner.

NEW YORK. Oct. ~S.-Johnny Kill
hane. featherweight champion. won a
clean victory over Kid Julian. of syria
cuse. tonight at the ST.. Nicholas
Athletic club, Kilhane dropped his
man In the sixth round for the count
OF nine. and in the ninth for a count
of three, the first time a singing
right sending Julian crashing n the
ropes, where he fell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-09

Continued on Fifth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-09

CALL MONROE 222
n your paper does not
reach you regularly and
promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-09

Continued on Third Page.)
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

New York. addressed to her parents
by the New York immigration Off,
cials. She came all the way from
Bavaria unaccompanied,
WELLSTON, O.-Mrs. Nancy Day,
n, welded her fifth husband, Levi
Ziegler, 20, before the ink on her di-
.vorce decree from the fourth was
hardly dry. The first two died. She
divorced the third and fourth.
CHICAGO-Charley Nelson. back
from two years wandering. kicked up
a rumpus when he found stranger
occupying the grave he bought for his
own use, and Is suing AN undertaken.
NEW YORK-when the will OF
Richard Slegencr WAS read II was
found that he had bequcathed one
Lincoln penny to his wife and each Of
his FIVE children.
BALTIMORE, Md.--Workmen here
solved the problem Of getting a young
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
Stpsns Circnssstamtiai Evidencs
Basis on Which Prosecutor
Hopes to Convict Doctor
DEFENSE CLAIMS WOMAN
PHYSICIAN KILLED SELF
Attorneys for the Accused Man
Hope to Create Strong Doubt
of Clients Guilt

SHELBYVLLE, Ind, Nov. pa
jury OF farmers was completed today
to try DR.. William B. Craig. Of Indian
apolis, on the indictment charging
him with Staying Of DR.. Helene Knabe'
on Oct. %, 1911. When the second
days session was resumed this morn
ing. IL of the IL jurors were In the
box, and the twenfth seat was shortly
filed.
In the opening statement for the
prosecution scheduled to be delivered
today, the strength Of circumstantial
evidence will be pointed out. The
state will admit that 1t can produce
no witnesses who actually saw DR..
Craig cut DR.. Knabes throat. But
witnesses will be called. the state
will say, who saw DR.. Craig coming
from the dead womans apartments
on the night of the crime, and the de-
fendant will be charged with having
made a complete change of clothing
late that night under suspicious cir
cumstances. Bitter quarrels and DR..
handsome Scotchman will be related
ton, the state will claim in opening,
and DR.. Craig's alleged motive will
be indicated. his love for a second wo-
man being dragged In.
DR.. Craig and his 15-year-old moth
erless daughter, Marian, appear to be
the least interested spectators In the
wellfilled court room. His lawyers
hope to prove that DR.. Knabe killed
herself. as the Indianapolis police
heads offlcially decided Or failing to
show that her death was suicide. the
defense hopes at least to raise a
strong doubt In the jury's minds.
ov-n.s,v IA s--sx ns. -.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
DRAG BAY TO FIND
BODY OF MINISTER
Harbor Springs Divine Believed
to Have Taken Own Life to
Avert Probe

PETOSKEY. Mich, Nov. 29.-(Spc-
cial )--Oficers last night began drag
ging Little Travers bay, and search
ing the woods for the body OF the
Rev. Anton vandermer, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, at Harbof
Springs, who disappeared Thursday,
and who 1t is believed. killed himself
In a fit OF dependency.
There Is a persistent report that
an investigation was about to be III
stigated concerning charges made
against the minister by young boys.
Ills disappearance was first noted
when he failed to appear at the
church TO deliver the sermon at the
union Thanksgiving service. Thurs
day night.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Sayre
newlyweds were still lost to the
public a half-hour before sailing time
today. though President Wilson. his
aides and relatives. waited patiently
for them aboard the liner George
Washington at the North German
Lloyd pier. of Hoboken. The liner
George Washington was due to sail
at 10 a. m., for Bremen, by way Of
Plymouth and Cherbourg, and Francis
b. Sayre and his bride, who was Miss
Jessie Wilson, were booked to sail on
her.
President Wilson, after seeing Pot
ash and Perlmutter,' spent the night
at the home Of his old friend, Col.
f. M. House. in East Thirty-ffth.st..
and at $3.50 a. m. motored to the Wal
dorf.Astoria, where he picked up Miss
Eleanor Wilson, his youngest dargh-
ter. and DR.. Grayson. his naval aide.
The failure OF the Sayres to Join
the president at the hotel, exploded
tContinuea N Page ns&AO
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
Fire Sets or Dynamite and
Gasoline in Basement of
Apartment House
MANY TRAMPLED DOWN IN
WILD RUSH FOR SAFETY
Missing Saleswoman is Believ-
ed to Have Perished When
Explosive Let Go

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 2s.-
Especial. Forty persons narrowly
escaped with their lives. and one
woman IL believed to have been killed
at an early hour this morning when
fire, which destroyed q twostory
building at Fllton-st. and Diamond
ave., caused an explosion OF dynamite,
gasoline and powder stored in Q hard.
ware store on the frst floor.
The explosion tore away the walls
and scattered burning debris for
blocks around.
A forewoman In the fur department
of q local store, IL missing, and Il h
believed that she lost her life In the
explosion.
II was only after an heroic fsht
that fremen saved the lives OF pers0ns
living In the second-story and In ad-
joining buildings to which the flames
spread
The property loss will exceed $780,.
900.
The fire started In the Vanderveeu
building and spread rapidly, destroy
ing the branch OF the Grand Rapidl
Savings bank. the Van Dyke drul
store. and the stonehousa hardware
lator0 VI ~ a ~. s,s.A ..s.-.A4s. !. {. ii
There was $4,000 in money ant
Thousands of dollars worth Of valu
able papers In the bank, but It Il
thought that the vault will prevent
their destruction.
The second floor OF the structure
was occupied by nine families, and
before half OF them could reach the
ground. the entire building was a
mass of flames. A wild panic ensued
when the fire was discovered to be
gaining rapidly, and, In the rush for
safety, many persons were trampled
upon and severely injured.
Firemen were still at work on the
blazing ruins at late hour this
morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
IHABEAS CORPUS
OUT FOR zELAYA
Order Calling for Release of
Central American Dictator
Issued by Judge Holt

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-On applica-
ton OF counsel for Gen. Jose Santos
zelaya. Federal Judge Holt today is
sued q writ OF habeas corpus calling
for the release Of the former presi-
dent OF Nicaragua, who IL now held in
the Tombs. The writ was made re-
turnabie Monday at p. m, when
Zelaya will be brought into court.
The application for the writ denied
he was guilty OF homicide as charged,
and also declared that under the ex.
isting treaty Zelaya could not be ex-
trad!ted.
Zelaya resigned as president of Mic
aragua in 1909. has not had anything
to do with the government since that
time, and has no intention OF return
ing to the country, It was declared.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

ONCE PROMINENT
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
Was Former Secretary Of De.
troit Driving Club-Ranked
High in Masonry

Willis p. Rand, chief clerk in the
department of public works. died.
suddenly, Saturday morning at 8
o'clock, In his home. No. 1853 Trow.
bridge-ave., from acute indigestion.
Mr.. Rand was well known In muni-
'cipal circles, having been employed
In the city hall for q number OF years.
He was also prominently identified
with the local Elks, and was secre-
tary of the organization for II con-
secutive- years. =====
Born in Bangor, Me-, So years ago,
he came to Detroit with his parents
when four years of age. Before en-
tering politics, Mr.. Rand was pas
senger agent for the Michigan Gen.
tral, and at one time travelled for the
Canadian Pacific.
He served In the department of
public works under three commits
sioners, Maybury, Haarer and Fen
kell. Previous to being promoted to
the chief clerkship, he was superin-
tendent Of street cleaning.
Mr.. Rand was we'll known in sport
ing circles. He was at one time sec-
retary Of the Detroit Driving club,
end for many years occupied one Of
the ticket booths at the baseball park.
He was a thirty-second degree Ma
son and a member Of Kilwinning
lodge. A widow, one daughter and
two sons, Willis, Jr.. and Milton, sur
yiye him. The funeral will be held
next Tuesday afternoon, under the
auspices of the Elks.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
Dennis Breen and VIM. Gala
CHER, Notorious Cracksmen,
Arrested on Suspicion
CONNECTED WITH LOCAL
JOBS, OFFICERS THINK
Three Others, Including Two
Women, Picked Up With
Safe Blowing Pair

Dennis Breen, known to the police
as an expert safe blower; Kathleen
Breen, his wife, Catherine Eckley
woman with q lurid past and police
court regular" William Gallagher,
another well-known safe blower, and
Jacob Rypson. alias Harry Gibson. not
yet placed" by the police, were ar
rested early Saturday morning, when
practically every available detective
on duty followed Tip" and raided
the houses at No. 81 and No. s Lever
ette-st
Gallagher was arrested at the let.
ter house; while Breen and all of the
others were arrested at No. 81.
Breen, his clothing soaked by the
early morning rain approached his
home at 7:15 o'clock. TO find himself
covered" with revolvers in the
hands Of Detectives Lamond and
Mite. He made a motion toward his
hip pocket. but gave It up as the &C.
tectives told him that hey would
shoot II he tried to draw a weapon.
He has the reputation OF being a
bad man with a revolver. and per.
fectly willing to shoot any policeman
who interferes with him. The officers
took no chances.
Detectives Donovan, Boersig, Fox
and O'Grady. who have been assigned
to the many recent safe-blowing cases
IN Detroit. received the information
that led to the early morning raid.
They were reinforced by Detectives
Lamond. Mite. Reid and Gill. and
when the raids were made. the houses
were surrounded by detectives.
Breens absence caused some uneas.
mess. but Detectives Mite. and La.
mond were left on watch for him The
police are now waiting to hear some
explanation for Breen's ail-night ab.
sence.
Reports from surrounding towns are
being closely watched.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
WOMAN May DIE OF
AUTOMOBILE INJURY
Grand Rapids High School Foot.
ball Star May be Held for
Manslaughter

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. 29.--
Especially Doctors have given up
hope OF saving the life of Miss Ger
trude Van Winkle, 40, a stenographer,
who was run down by an automobile
driven by Russell c. Cornelius. star
lineman of the Grand Rapids Central
high school football eleven. Miss
v.n Wrinkles ribs were crushed In
and her lungs are slowly flling with
blood. Attorney Andrew w. Johnston,
65, who was with Miss Van Wrinkle,
was run over and Is believed fatally
hurt. They we're trying to board a
trolley in Michigan-st. Cornelius says
rain covered the windshield and pre-
vented his seeing the couple. He VIII
be held for manslaughter II Miss Van
Wrinkle dies.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

PARIS-Raw meat IL the cure for
tuberculosis announced by Prof.
Charles Richelt. to whom was award
ed this years medical Nobel prize.
LONDON-Premfer AsQuith arm
ored' his automobile with wire
screening to ward OF suffragists on
cross-country tours.
CHICAGO-Remembering the hor-
rible tales OF Henry Spencer, the po-
lice simply booted Herman Beier into
tho murky atmosphere when he con-
fessed to 20 killings.
CHICAGO-"Bring IN the. Illinois
half" 'phoned the police to an oflicer
who discovered a supposed lunatic
astride a monument on the Illinois,
Indiana state line. procIaimins him
self king. The copper followed Or
ders.
NEW LEXINGTON, O.-Juha Co
hen, arrived here in the mail from
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

woman In a tight skirt aboard 4
street car. When she was unable TO
make the high step the men made a
seat OF their shovels and hoistedS her
aboard.
lHACkENSACK, N. John Jack
son. farmer, Is afraid he will be
forced to Kill a big buck deer. The
animal insists on chasing his children.
and Jackson has asked permission OF
the game warden to kill IL.
NEW YORk--Ofiicers of steam
ship here said that when Negro was
sentenced to hang In Bermuda, the
hangman was declared to be too old.
Then a rope was lacking. but when
this was furnished the execution WIS
Postponed until spring. ~
ODESSA-The mayor and two city
councilmen CT Kiev. returning from
England. where they failed to float
a 100000 municipal loan, blamed
their failure on the Bells trial.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
advance of Victorious General
Villa is Delayed by Lack of
Rail Facilities
REPORTED
IN HANDS OF REBELS
|Foderals Said to be in Retreat
After Fight in Chihuahua
F0rty.Tw0 Slain

Ell PASO. Texas, Nov. 29.-The
tecond train loaded with rebel troops
left Juares early today for the south.
|where Gen. Pancho Villa is setting
his men to meet the enemy again.
The remainder, Of Villas force of
900 10 expected to start under per.
SChAl command Of villa before noon.
Gen. R0salia Hernandez. with 1000
nen. left Juarez last night.
villa 10 taking with him several
'wor ktrains. The federal forces
|which were defeated at Terar Blanca,
lore up the railroad tracks as they
fetreated and It will be necessary for
Rnla to make repairs. He says he
baS no idea when he will get far
Enough south to engage the federals.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 29.--Word has
snched the capital that Mazatlan, one
pf the principal ports Of the west
foast, fell into the hands Of the con-
titutdonalists. yesterday. Most Of
he foreigners had left on steamers.
A battle was fought today at Ahu-
nada, In Chihuahua. Forty-two rebels
we're killed and nearly 100 wounded.
b reported that the federals are
b retreat.
Only nine federals were killed yes
erday when q train was dynamited
between Vanegas and Saltillo. The
pss In merchandise Is $4,000. These
8gures are given out by the depart
nent Of war tonight. whereas private
dispatches say that nearly 100 fed
rale and 30 to 40 women and chill.
ren were killed.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
WOMAN CRIEVES
| OVER zLOsSrof MC
anxious to Locate Dan, Who
Was Pet Of Her Dead
~ Son

Somewhere In Detroit there Is a
little stray white Pomeranian dog,
Tearing on his collar a 1913 tag. is
|ned In Scranton. Pa.
At No. 60 Adamsave. west, Mrs.
francis Krish, 65 years old. OF Scran-
pn. sits mourning the loss Of the
let Of her dead son, formerly a mem
Ter Of the Scranton police force.
Mrs. Krish came to this city to visit
Ter daughter, week ago. bringing
tith her Dan. the little Pomeranian.
Wednesday evening, Dan could not
|e found. The police were notified
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

Detroit and vseinitys Saturday nisht
and sunaay, cloudy and unsettled With
ra1nS moderate easter1y Wtnds.
Lower Mlchignns Rata SATURDAY
Might and sunday.
Vppep Lakess Moderate to brIsa
esst 20 aOstheast wlnds With raio sat-
sn0r, On Sv-erlor.
Lower I.axess Msaerate ssst wtnasl
rain Saturday night end probably sun.
one yesr age se6ays Higheps tes-
pepatoPe. 81 lowest. Soy mean. S4S
es0uay weather.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

! the loss OF the dog. and volunteers
rom among the neighbors also went
hut to search for him. But no trace
I the little animal was found.
The aged Mrs. Krish Is heart-brok-
'n, and asks The Times to aid In
hiding her pet
HE u all that had left to re-
lember my brave son by" she said
b The Times. II am poor woman
md / cannot offer rich reward. but
ou will have the hearty thanks of
n old woman whose declining years
ou have comforted II you can assist
b restoring my pet to me-"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
SCHENECTADYSTRIKE
DRAWING TO CLOSE
Company Officials and Mems
Committee Resume Neg0tia-
tiOns-Reach Settlement

schenectady, N. Y. Nov. 20
II was predicted that the General
Electric Co.'S strike would be ended
before nightfall, when the company
officials and strikers committee re-
sumed their negotiations here today.
When the arbitrators. five strikers.
four officials and Mayor Lunn, ad-
journed late last night, 1t was said
that a tentative agreement had been
reached. by which, were 1t ratified
To-Day, the $1,000 strikers would re-
turn to work on Monday. The terms
were not announced.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
Head OF sun CULT"
| Is FOUND GUILTY

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.--Ottoman Ear.
A0usht Hanish. leader Of the cult Of
IN woeshipers, was late yesterday af-
peuoon, found guilty OF sending OBJ
|oeoe matter by express, by jury
p federal court after less than two
|ours delibsration.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
strIkeb ebrsakers shot.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--Three men
we're shot last night in a fight in front
q. the factory of 8. Feldman & Co.,
makers OF wire hat frames, where
strikebreakers have been employed
for a fortnight. One OF the wounded
may die. A girl employe was struck
on the head by q stone.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
Newly Weds Stin Lost to Publie
Half Hour Before sailing
Time in New York
BIG DEMONSTRATION
GREETS THE PRESIDENT
Father-in-Law Wilson is Mildly
Puzzled When Couple Fail
To Appear

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Wth
the band playing and coIors fly.
Ing, the liner George Washinp-
ton, Of the North German Lloyd
line, steamed away from her pier,
OF hoboken, shortly after 10
o'clock today, bearing Francis B.
Sayre and his bride, who was Miss
Jessie WiIscn, daughter OF the
president, away on their Honey
moon. To the very last the White
house bridal couple outWltted all
Newspaper men and photograph.
ere, and they sailed for Bremen
without being photographed or
interviewed.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

In 80 years British exports have in
creased 100 per cent. German exports
have increased 2S0 per cent and Unit
ed States exports have risen 316 per
cent.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

8 Ssssssrs. Tks plain. neat Mind that
ass ~ ~ ,isss r,:si if.,s ss',tssssf sssf Co. -
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

oI-DaiIy Ind Sunday Dsruer-a,,
Cafe Roma. John X. and Adams-Ads
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

ore coming with NHiaW6lNa~ 20 :eho
Grand Circus Thsster On Noo(ey,
csnsinnoys. II . u 8 - IA
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
Berlin's omnibus service In 1919
carried l5- 100000 passengers. 5
Japan's 1913 rice crop 10 now estt'
mated at s6s .933.975 bushels.

OF Les MiscrablsS Tomorrow. at the
Beautiful Grand Circus The9tcr. o.
at the broadway SEQ annouaceueno
ads. s.--.Ndv. 80 ll 1Ea lL2I
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
THE WEATHER

saturday NIGHT AND SUNDAY.
CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED WITH
RAIN MODERATE EAST WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

NEW LEXINGTON. O.-Juna Co
hen, arrived here in the mail from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29
UNUSUAL FUNERAL
HELD IN DOUGLAS

Douglas, Ga, April 2S.-There was
an unusual funeral interment in the
heart of Douglas yesterday. MANY
curious people gazed for the last tima
upon the remains. There was no nm
uertaker or minister present but the
funeral and interment were conducted
by Street superintendent Moore and =
force of street hands. The object of
the burial was an immense old iron
safe, many years ago used in the cour,-
mousse as vault in which to store
records. The safe was about eight
feet high, seven feet wide and weigh
ed several tons. 1t was partially Gre
mated in the courthouse fire in Dong
las about 1899, and since that time
mad occupied a prominent place in a
corner of the courthouse yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29
TROUTMAN GIVEN HIGH
HONOR AT COLUMBI'
Elected EditOr-in- Chief of The Law
Review.

Atlanta, April 2S-Bob Troutman, OF
Georgia, has just been elected editor
in chief of the Columbia Law Review
by the Columbia University of New
! ork City He is a son of the Rev. NJ
l.. Troutman, who was once pastor OF
Park Street church in Atlanta, and
v no afterwards located in Athens, Ca,
where he died about eight months ago
The election of Bob Troutman as edi-
tor in chief of the Law Review is the
highest honor which can be conferred
upon a law student in this great uni
versity, which is attended by students
from all over the world
Young Troutman went there quietly,
without any special pull" CIR prestige.
He won the honor by hard work and
close application. The young man
graduated in 1911 from the University
Of Georgia. He received his prepare
tory education under Professor Sandy
Beavers, who conducts preparatory
school for boys at Stone Mountain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29
JAMESON OFFERED
JOB IN ARKANSAS

macon, Ga. April 28.-Rev. S. Y.
Jameson president of Mercer universe
w. has been offered the presidency of
ouachita Baptist college. at ArkadeI-
p"ia' Ark, He has the proposition I'M
der consideration.
Or. Jameson left the city Saturday
stating that he would not return I'M
I'll Thursday. 1t is not known where
ne had gone, but it is understood he
is in Arkansas looking over the situa.
ton at the new college.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29

Supt. w. S. Moore, of the county
schools, and Commissioners T. J. Wade
aud G. r. Simpson, of the county school
board have gone to Atlanta, to attend
the convention of county school super
intendents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29
City Tax Returns.

The books are now open for max
ing returns of city property for taxa
ton. Property owners will confer a
favor by making their returns prompt
ly, thus avoiding double taxation.
H. w. WEAVER,
Clerk and Treasurer.
apr1-oaw-2m