davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Academy.

The late Henry b. Harris. who pro-
duced THE Lion and the Mouse, The
Chorus LADY, THE Country Boy" The
Travelling Salesman Maggie Pepper"
and under whose management many of
the great American stars have appeared.
made the original production of Where
the Trail Divides" the great Indian play
by Robert Edeson. which will be the in
auguraI week attraction at the Academy
starting tomorrow evening. under the
mana cement of klimt and GaZZolo.
1t is i'm four acts, with all the scenes
laid in the picturesque ranch country.
VIII Lillibridges novel was Mr. Blossoms
suggestion for Where the Trail Divides,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Cosmos.

A galaxy of brilliant vaudeville attfac-
tjops is promised at the Cosmos Theater
this week, i'm keeping with the festivities
of the Inauguration. The Dig feature VIII
be the New York Hippodroine sensation,
Col Fred" said to be the greatest edu-
Gated horse i'm the world i'm what is de-
scribed as a one-act equine comedy
drama, without human assistants on the
stage 1t is especially stated that the
performance is not that of trick horse.
but something really wonderful IN the
animal line An avalanche of laughter is
promised for Henry Frey. whose creation
of ''the German souse" has been taken
from well known play and developed
into a comical vaudeville sketch.
Hart. Hyland and Patterson, three
noted METROPOLITAN cabaret entertainers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

-one whose members, with vows of per-
petual poverty, devote their lives TO
teaching 1t was there l would go.
with a feeling of real elation / bun
died up Lolita, and we walked to the
convent A 9weet-faced sister ushered
us in to the mother superior. who gra-
ciously gave permission to me to sing
for the sisters.
I'm the long hall they gathered. and
with one of them to accompany me-and
most wonderfully did she play sang
Gounods Ave Maria There was no APP
plause when l finished simply silence.
Then | sang other numbers.
Finally one of the nuns who had
listened intently throughout sang with
n voice as sweet as I have ever heard.
| shall never forget it nor the joy ii gave
me- Her song was the most cherished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Lyceunl.

Barney Gerard's political glide, Foilies
of the Day u913 model, promises plenty
OF fun of the kind that appeases AT me
Iyceum this week There is said 10 be
not an idle moment or draggy interval
not a vulgar situation on a suggestive line
in the show. and the comedians never
overstep the bounds. The foilles -
said to he unlike anything on the Amer-
can stage The music is tuneful and
catchy and there is Just enough plot I"
give an excuse for some real and absurd
fun, with ridiculous politics as the basis:
Dancing of the sprightliest kind, ana
pretty girls include Gertrude Hayes and
her dancing bricktops.
The management announces TWO Sph-
certs today-a matinee at J pm ana an
evening performance at S:l5. Special mo
ton pictures and vaudeville of high
standard are promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

are expected To make things merry with
cabaret surprises and other features. and
the famous Japanese novelty. the fama-
motto Trio, will appeal in risley aero
battles. songs and comedy of an unusual
character. Other attractions will include
Wheeler and Godie. refined girls with an
attractive personality. in offerings a.
song and dance. and Berry and Berry. in
n unique combination OF musical nov -
elites that blend melody and merriment.
The Pathe weekly review. featuring pic
lures in motion Of events of eNtraordi
nary interest throughout the world. viii
head the film features. which are an inn
portant part of the entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

asked for more. The waiter hesitated
moment and then said:
I'm very sorry. sir. but I can't serve
you any more.
Cant serve me any more?' echoed
John. What's the matter?
81 think you've had enough, sir, sober
ly responded the waiter.
STAGE CHEMISTRY-The fire scene
in THE Daughter of Heaven is said to
be the most miraculous of all stage
illusions.
All summer long Hugh Ford, general
stage director for the Liebler Company.
secured Europe searching for a fire eff
feet that would be different and more
convincing than the hackneyed theatrical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Gayety.

Manager Peck has secured as the at
traction for the Gayety this week Peter
S. C1ark's big musical attraction. the
Runaway Girls company with the
Burke brothers as the stellar comedians.
The company will present the two-act
musical farce. The Maid of Monte
yuma with book and lyrics by John
Totten Smith. In the support of John
and Charley Burke will be seen such
funmakers and singers Joe opp Tom
my Silbers, James Moran. Antony Cor
tell, Joe Mack. Mile. Silbers. Carrie
Bastedo, Leslie Harcourt. Anna Rose and
a singing and dancing chorus of twenty
five pretty girls. wearing a great variety
of effective costumes. As an afteTpicce
to The Maid from MonteZuma. he
Diamond Palace will be presented. IN
the olio the leading feature will be the
Models de Luxe" presenting reproduc-
tons OF great paintings ana pieces OF
sculpture Manager Clarke is said 10
have provided AN elaborate scenic equip
ment. with electrical effects that VIII add
much to the spectacular quality OF sew
eral of the scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Columbia.

klaw & Erlanger will present at the
Columbia Theater this week the success
full musical comedy, THE Pink Lazy,
with the original cast of New York ana
London favorites. Matinees will be given
Wednesday Thursday and Saturday.
The production is made upon an I'M
usually elaborate scale. and new gowns
We're imported from Paris last summer
for the present tour of the larger cities.
1t will be remembered that THE Pink
Lady, was played over 500 times at the
New Amsterdam Theater in New York,
200 times in London and 100 times in Bos-
ton. 1t has been seen and heard i'm Wash
ington several times.
The original New York and London
company to be seen here includes Frank
Lalor. Hazel Dawn, Alice Dewey, Alice
Hegeman. Jack Henderson. Louise Kelley,
Maurice Hegeman, Flora Crosbie, Charles
F.. Bird Joseph Carey, Violini, A. S.
Humerson. Edward Tarver, Mae Carmen,
May Hennessy., Teddy Hudson. Jean Bar
nette and Marie Benedict.
The evening performances will begin
promptly at o'clock and the matinees
at > % clock.
nbocosc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

mother: Ethel intrepid, Mabel Frenyear,
Edith Campbell and dozen others.
The usual matinees will be given We'd
nesday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
National.

Charles Frohinan's bright, particular
young star. Miss Billie Burke, comes to
theNational tomorrow night In The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

WHEN PINERO SLIPPED UP.-Sir
Arthur Pinero is generally spoken of as
"Englands foremost dramatist. And
lust TO prove that even foremost
dramatist'' can slip up once in a while
here is a story one of his friends tells
of how he came to write "The Gay Lord
Quex."
Pinero knew that John Hare wanted a
play. and he wanted to write play that
would suit him. So, before the play
wright left England for Switzerland in
the summer of 1898 he promised Mr..
Hare he would provide play to be pro-
duced at the following Easter. He would
go to the Engadine. and in that high
bracing altitude work out the plot.
This project was appealing P1nero
walked about among the mountains, 5000
feet above the Grass and humid level of
the sea. The air was like champagne,
and his brain worked under the intoxica-
ton of the atmosphere. In a fortnight the
scenario was ready and dispatched to
John Hare. with a request TO engage
Miss Irene Vanbrugh and Miss FOrtescue
forthwith. The request was instantly
complied with. and Pinero, having broken
the back of his work. spent the rest of
his holiday in happy idleness.
In due course he returned home and
unfolded the scenario, determined that
tomorrow the play should be started.
but there was something wrong ABOUT II.
He puzzled and frowned and puzzled
again. Then the awful truth broke upon
him. "Confound it," he cried this is
not play at all"'
But John Hare was waiting Easter
was fast approaching and Miss Van
brugh and Miss Fortescue had been en-
gagged So Pinero had TO sit down dog
gedly and with infinite labor invent a
plot "A Bond street manicurist's estab-
lishment had been vaguely in his mind
off i've
50 he started with that 1t was thus
The Gay Lord Quex" was conceived.
shaped and brought to completion, just
because the foremost dramatist" had
not discounted the effect of the altitude
of the Engadine. Things as they are in
London are not at all what they seem
$3.50 feet up in the air among the noun
taluS.
RARE COLLECTION.-Charl Rich.
men has II collection of prints and photo
graphs as rare as they are valuable II
numbers some four thousand photographs
alone to say nothing OF the vast variety
of prints representing an accumulation of
theatrical dignitaries that took Mr..
Richman upward of fifteen years to col
lect
Included in ii are over three hundred
photographs of the Booth family starting
with Junius Brutus down to the late Ed
win Booth, with rare photographs of
Wilkes Booth in the manifold characters
ne portrayed n Is Mr. Ricbman's jnteo
ton 10 leave his collection IN tba Ac,ors,
Fund Society in the event ~ his death
~ provision having been made in his will
TO that effect
SOME of tba oIdar ,ho.o,ror1, :; A.
collection have f.,ded r. S,9ch on ax.an,
that tbe1 arc j1St harai,, raoao,tao NJ
and in time the lines and contour Of the
races will b.ya haar, obiitar.,aS n.ira,r
pecausa ~ H. Iae.rasl - hia aoiio
tion Mr. Richman;s dan is not adeo,,at
~ narmtt Of all tba rict,rss 49, fra.,oo,
and hung hnt those that o. nnt &c -,
daved arJ .Inb.ho,IcaiIy arr,nrad 60 -,
80, Gav BIC Ends o, 49, ,tn,,,ro' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

e~P ]aSHINGTON gave a cordlai
welcome last week to its
AA/ quartet of gifted Shakespear-
wv can players in the MacLean-
Hanford company at the Co
ulnbia Theater. The happy seiec'ioh y.
"O,bello." "'rhe Merchant oil VENICE
..r,,Iins Caesar" and Romeo ana
Juliet,' for repertoire gave wide oppor-
tunitv for effective work noth y"
the tragedy and in the cofnea!
of the immortal bard, to Mr. Mac
Lean MIR. Hanford. Miss Tyler and
Miss Drofnah. Each had his or
her triumph that was made the sweeter
nv the cordial enthusiasm OF hosts OF
their friends and neiShbors III was
a pleasant Homecoming. enJoyabie
alike to the players and to those who
W ere proud to welcome them
of ALI the forms of dramatic and
musical entertainment musical comedy
seems to furnish the sole Illustration
of the absolute indispensablllty OF
woman If il were not for her Narfeo
charms. the hybrid would fade away
and disappear from the lace OF Ihe
earth Man, mighty man. seems l"
meet his Waterloo in it, for he has
no chance at all except as masculine
butterfly or "A buffoon-and this is not
an argument for the rights of woman
THE Merry Countess. the morning
after. leaves the vague impression OF
a dream of womanly charm and sensu-
Gus melody. Man, real man. Is not In
it Miss Josie Collins is its brilliant
high light. and her rendition OF the
famous Czardas song one of its most
scfntilIant charms that sends anticl-
patton impatiently to the future Tor
even greater accomplishment. Maurice
Farkoa is a delightful singer OF de-
Uchtful songs, as we'll as "a clever i'm
narsonator of the butterfly, and
\ w. Baskcomb one of the drollest of
comedians. The production did not lose
aught of it's high reputation in Wash
ington.
Whether it be the fault of the Eng
rsb adaptation or of the French play
wright. whose fame is we'll established,
Henry Bernsteins play. The Attack
did not appeal to critical Judgment in
Washington. although 1T is conceded
Mr.. John Mason and Mr.. Sidney Herbert
added to their laurels in the impersona-
ton of their roles in it, and that MISS
Martha Hedman, the young swedish
actress it's heroine, has personal
charms that must be content to exploit
themselves in the sympathy or
silence" One splendid scene is left 10
contend in it with an unsympathetc
subject. dramatic technique and hero
with a twisted moral sense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

Offering of appreciation 1 ever received.
Later I paid my adieu. I TO return to
the world, they. to their higher duties.
And if they had been given pleasure by
the impromptu concert, 1t was l who
had had the greater happiness. Your
American pIaywriter speaks truly:
Cheer others. if you would cheer your
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Chase's

inauguration weeks novelty hits and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
CRATER PLEADS
GUILTY IN COURT
Gets Six Months for Soliciting
Advertisements by Fraudu-
lent Scheme.

SympathY Of his prosecutors yestel-
da! saved $. w. Hunt alias j. Bruce
iiadIey. fortY-thrcc years old. from q
lohg term on the roads FOR obtaining
money from Cary street commissions
merchants by false prctense He was
convicted on two of seven charges ana
IN each case sent 10 The roads for three
montna, Police Justice CrutchGeld dis
missing The other cases
iiuns vas arrested on Friday by
Monntcd Policeman Jordan. ana at the
time he gave the name Of IIadlcy.
When arraigncd in court lac said his
o' rect name was Hunt and that he
vas from Milton. y. c.
When ms case was called Hunt
freely admitted all Of the charges made
AGAINST Lin II am guilty ana am
very sorry for what have done" lie
sa'd Ills franllmess and his detected
attitude aroused the sympathy of his
accuscrs and they united in asking
JuSt'c" CraichGcid To be lsnicni. Hunt
said drunk was TIC cause OF his down
faIl
!Iunt is alleged 10 have rcprescnie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
TWO MORE DAYS
TOPAY POLL TAX
Unless You Qualify by Tuesday
Night You Cannot Vote
in Spring Primary.

ilundred-. il not 'nousanos ~ ,n,n
ga 'his city have broken caith with
me Young Mems Registration Com
mute and have gone back on then,
hi"hiSe l." pay Their poll tax before
'ec"hbei | Many Of the deIinuuc,ts.
h"weNer have taken advantagc of the
nine days OF grace allowed by law.
an" ny the payment of II : per cen,
penalty have GlIilined 10 vote I'm the
aprlne prineii which. from n local
viewpoint - tic mos, important cleo
tion OF the year
Those Who have failed 10 keep Tie
promise made 10 the committeeman.
WHO, without thought OF reward, de-
voted three nights to The task Of Wait
INK all male inhabitants OF Richmond
in the interests Of cican government,
stu! have two more DAYS in which ia
make good their wor6 IN TO o'clock
TUESDAY night tIcN can pay polI taxes
and VIII be eligible L" participato in
every election EcXt Ncui
The Young Meme REGISTRATION COM
n1ttce received the proiuls. of Virtually
every white man az twenty one years
o. more Within tho boundaries OF TIA,
city. There are 1000 eligible Wilt,
male citizens I'm Richmond. hut. un-
loss an enoymous business 5 done in
the rcNt two days NV the City Treas
Ure. aud his deputies, less than one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
WRG|N|ANS WILL
JOIN IN PETITION
Bis Delegation to Participate in
Temperance Demonstration Be
lore Congress Wednesday.
MASS-MEETiNG ON PROGRAM
\ ir2iuia Delegates Requested to
Re il Washington ON
tuesday Night.

Virginia Nill lie represented by e
large delegation on Wednesday, wheu
more than i,c0p prominont men and
women viii appear before Congress as
a human petition for a constitutional
amendment absolutely prolihitinv all
cratic in aicchoi in The United states
Tie headquarters of the Nirglnians
viii I've the 81, james Hotel. sixth
street and Pennsylvania Avenue. All
delegates are reQucSled to meet
promptly ou The Twelfth street side
Of The kaltirh Hotel the national
headquarters IA ,oadimcsS To leave Tor
tile 'apitoi at 10 o'clock To present
the resolution rasacd by the National
An1'-Saioon l.carue at its convention
al Columbus. O
Thc preScntmout viii be made by
Ernest II. chcrrinston. of Wcstci-
vile. .. one OF the best posted me,
on TN" Liquor question in the world
IL was nominated ny President Wilson
- commissioners 10 tn. .Nlcohol Con
ferruce ~ Milan. Italy. He Is editor
of the American Issue. the Official or
can Of the An,:-.ShlOoM League ana
ranks ~ ono ~ tn. foremost temper
anc" sdvocaIcS in the world
Ia addition TO the hie demons tratiou
there Will b. e mAsS-mcetiua ON Wei
,.ou,ircn,,I un,,ori.,l Ito,.l c,.m
t.onu, ,,td - .t.no, ~ ~ 80.
.r,,,,,.sd., ,,a,.,,i,, 49,. nil -
,,,,-Cay- uS,t ,,tt,,,
A,cnu St,eo, ,o,,.,,.,,,
Of otnrr meetings will he made later
The Virginia delegates are requested
10 assemble Al The 50 James Hotel tt
$50 O'Clock on Wednesday, morning,
I'm. - NO III. t.niai"t I,ntol t,nrotn
~ o,,loci, ~ nn.sinl. tI,c N,i,..iu{..,,s
,,o uo5 80 ,i,.i,. l., u,slin.fn, 90,
.rn.sGo.. ,ieb
.;rvi-;, n,t,,,
een,c.ortntivrS ,rnn, yirni,,i. v-,
incl,idc w air.. Navuosho,o r
J., ,.a,., ,,i..,,,
%orr,lI ~ - Harcar sns,vsyiiIe
i.nas - .rnh,s,cu rna,ok. ~
yn.i co,cok,.I =, Nos. Iv,..l,,,r..,
- scLonlnal, n.rliil. y E.
ho,,, so,.,n r;ov,n,. ~ r. 1,1ij.
Yaur,>. Ec, ~ n Nortor Az
.,,dyi, r. u,,. Itarri.,,,,,r,...
judge r. - Newman. Woodstock ~
son ianney ncyonuau. - Iu,,..
Ii.Iuout X :. S,p,,n ,;onIa,.i
n,rt :. ~ ~. ~. IVY
ia,ncs ,.au.nu ~ - rIa,.ll,to ~
\. y NcAlistcr Et,l,mo,,d. 10. p.,i,jV
lienb,I,, pict,,rn,,d p., =, rt',
ardson. East sails. Rev 9 ~ pam
man. -. ~. Norfolll. r.y g. " cam,
sci. g. - Eoauolle. Kew y ~ W"n.
fora. %cvuor, News ~ ri.ir,.
Nrwnorl News. ,.,ni,t, j. r.,i,r..
ocraI. ". Mcp sc bNjrr,or X
y Morsan. Warsaw. lnbo uo,io
hague Rev. T. Anderson Pos. nm
g. T. 4. smith. Bristol. Maio, e.
Reynolds Bristol. q y r.nI,, U,.,ic'
vile John r. Martin gu,banor
George @. Green. clifton Forge. ) =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
OUCH! BACKACHE, I
RUB LAME BACK
Rub Lumbago, Pain. Stiffness
right out with small trial
bottle Of ST. Jacobs Oil.

When your bacll IS sore and lame o.,
lumbaGo. sciaiica or rheumatism has
YOU stiHenod up don't suffer: Get a
small trial bottle OF old honest "St
Jacobs or AT any drug store pour a
little in Your hnmd ana rub il right
into the pain az ache, and by The time
YOU count my the soreness and lame
ness il gone.
Don, STAY crippled. This soothing.
penetrating oil needs 10 he used only
once. II tales tho ache and main, rirbt
out and cn"s The misery It is magical.
vet ahsolutcly harmless. and doesn't
burn the skin
Nothing cls" stors nmbago scia;ica
ana lam" back mis"iY So promptly aud
NuftiN " never dis'rpointS' NdV"r-
tiS"mcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE
AND DIGEST It. "PAPE'S D|APEPS|N'

oritc foods without fear. Most RENE
dies give YOU relief imes--thcv
are slow but not sure Diapepsin is
quick. positive and puts your stonach
in Il healthy condition so the MISERY.
wont come back.
You reel different as soon as Papo'a
Diapepsin comes in contact with t,o
Observation-Disclosures just vanishes--ytrr
stomach gets sweet 40 gases, no belch-
ing. no quotations OF indigcstcd food
your mead clears and YOU feel fn~
I'ut an end 10 stomach trouble by
Set'ihs large hftE-cent case Of papc'a
Diapcpsn from any drug store yo,,
realize IN hvc minutes how needles.
II iS 10 suffer from indigestion, dys
peps'a or amy stomach disorder .Ad-
vert iscmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

through tile cab window. Fireman
viItS HAD just finished putting i'll a
ire tud WAS IN front or the ircboN
Gooi He was blown n?tN feet. going
Through "a maze OF telephone wires into
. FIELD leaving parts OF his clothing
swinging 10 the wires. rl. BODY was
horrihly burned ana hJd two had
wounds in the Mead.
81. died within twenty minutes after
Icing found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
No indigestion, no sour, gassy
stomach or dyspepsia.
Try it!

DO some foods YOU eat hit back
taste good, but work badly: Torment
into stubborn Jumps ana cause Il sick
sour gassy stomach" Now, MIR or Mrs
Dyspcptic. jot this down: Papc's Dia-
pepsin di2esis everything, leaving
nothing TO sour and upset YOU No diff
ference how badly your stomach IS
disordcrcd YOU get happy relief in fvo
minutes, but what plcases YOU most
is that H. Strengthens and rcgula ties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
p,sse. 10000 ,tor,,

~ "ShIh%ton, December G-For tno
ttTn ~ StrrhHth of the navy las rassno
5 ~ 5000 marx. The present totaI ~
!"o' representing = net gain of 3'osS
thcS, o ',iN i'tSt officials said today
mcE expected ;hc navy in short tiInc
strength Of 5i.5oO N''"'"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Jones Goes 10 Ills Home.
special 10 Tic Times. plsnnicl

Special TO Tie Times Dispatch
Washington, December G.--Congress-
man William ~ Jones left WASHINGTON
to-day for his home at Warsaw, whcrn
he expects to remain until after Tho
Christmas holidays. He hopes by thar
time 10 be we'll enough 10 return to
Washington ana resume his duties
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

himself as The agent OF trade jour
nal aud sought advertisements from
commission merchants He obtained
he Is said 10 have swindled in this
fashion were John Ahern, Capitol com =
mission Company, /" :. WhtmoTe,
George McMinn Company. Montgomery
Company. Inc, !. :. Moore compa ny
and the Richmond Produce COMPANY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-01
FORMER AMERICAS man
PREPARED FOREST REPORT
In Geological Survey of State
of Alabama

Friends in Americas of Mr.. Roland
M. Harper will be pleased to know
that he has recently completed the is
suance Of the economic botany of Ala
bama, as it relates to the forests OF
that state, a recent monograph having
been issued by the geological survey
of Alabama, bearing the name of Mr..
Harper as author.
The report includes descriptions OF
the natural divisions of the state, their
forests and forest industries, with
quantitative analyses and statistical
tables. Friends of Mr.. Harper who
are interested in this work of his, or
others who are interested in economic
botany, may obtain copies of the re-
port by sending seven cents for post
age with name and address to Eugene
T. Smith, state geologist, University
Ala.
Mr. Harper will be remembered
here, where he lived from
1892 to 1897. He has also been 70
Americas several times on brief visits
since he gave up his residence here.
Mr.. Harper hopes some time to have
the picture of making a similar re-
port for the state of Georgia, and his
friends here hope that such a commits
sion will be given her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-01
Fanatic Fragments
BY FRANK LONG.

hopefuness prevails among the fans tna the 10
give themselves during the second
season. Valdosta wins the lead
will certainly be compelled TO
That is the way the Amecus as
view the matter Iheres no reason
even II that team mas
yet above the salary limit
Fridays hummer One VIII eVoentV oe COM
the comes up mere between the
The has been well dVer
Observation-Disclosures
population when the Corde team played mere
hurers who will oppose each other
viii eagerly awaited WITH the rams
the lead In the n NAH OF the
season. finishes here and Code be-
exciting contests OF THIS
the league
locals could fight to fare
renzed fans looked on and road
locals bigger
futures, and baseoa
aree more the cotton variety.