davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-21

fin6", % en Tug 0a ban ait for il
iclp hsrte Ian boorleOes en- 6lot
Gmnoierfrr inoc ! SfoIebapeus Spit
mlS lao % Unite. ut Oct 8iaI6t bon
aniao ban for iiffert - ban par lac
oani til 6cn Sing. Ga bopoe bar
naret Inil, uiloe sen itror pGret FOR.
Iourbet, TIL en- Iiocn Sfeicruna,
meN fIinqcnoc 5teunIe bcqpn0te al
ipnqc pao en- ficn0t Nielooi:
Ola er lei Tom Ct TroIo,
GinScrne er fem cit VoIo.
@encne male ION Spiger,
oIorig tor ban ie poa %i3cr.
ga air Ran Iiae ben til 2pitbuict
Serterne freq til en- Smule.
"%SSyuinn, or BET on iom CT NOR.
'oiu. Gboro?" iaGoe ban til 9pre.
rcus eacu Cater. Oct par bun ion1
hdD0c Ilirget Smpbeui'er
sum blco oIeeIe5 ilor6O.
"g|oor icg ian noQct "a er noNct
oa bar noact ful0c oct fanife bruoc
al lea tog mia oer Gribco Of ic pan
en- Ripe, men "a ifllloc oct pare en-
riqiia Giqe % inaen 6lirctoS", lag.
Sc han. 81 ian ioiroeNe ban iis ON.
frira pna SrIer % gif.
On Gftcrmioboacn BAR Ebora /
poninloen0c onorIia 91mc, ion at
Saoercn ipurate buoo iom pdr pod.
iar6c.
Otter en- Climb frob belle Siito.
ricr ircmL
800, fines bu oct nor riatia
eiort AZ sia2 Nnoocr hon Tor at han
bar imoIc Gen % tpffc aiuocr?"
~gtci."
"CIa bar ct ifarpt 6opc6, 6u. og
inaen peo bpdo ban fan bli. &ar
lee / oit Steo niIbe ica beNc ham ON
6orlaneIie for ocrnc 0umbeO.~
Sea nil - icQ nil ina aierne,
men lea Hammer mi0 ioa. ioo lea
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@rrercu lie ior itl 'cIo % off.
ut rorcNc trc Cage iuocu Iboro
turc, tefucmmc ia til al bcoc ON
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%neocnfor Sfolcaonr0cu.
"@oO Nor1cu'~ iad0c ban % nif.
feoe. ihct han nif forbi. moo henOe.
~@o0uorpcu."
Sum off life irem mer. oQ Cincnc
itoo fltIbc al Goorer. Soo rate bull
&urroen ircrl.
or on ponO paa mia, Clap" buI.
fc6e bum.
"@porior?" imrrate ban iorum.
orct.
6or Giicn ic0 lang
"Frot. Eror ou lea brur MIC
ON houo en- iao0au Ce9urgc iigcr?"
Set itof benoc.
"6orrcitcn uor oet iduot men lea
fnNc oaipcrcl Iooet bIi at iigc set
&iIaip nIiR,"
Sao rate bun frcm SoouNcu oc
iaa eaa BAN. San Lea til iao Sc.
@fIaitet, ne htnOe life ion irem e
Cr0 San bare i0a goa hcuoe Ga,
beapnote bun at Ie "a iproug iuo.
~Gr fio @ntttral Bare ii Mar
gIoa, bun cr en- ar Sc be0ite / Sfo
len alt. On ociIiq err Inn at ic pas
rgido mco III Ianac Iu9auIe SOAR oC
inc rum0e VFbtr. [Unf. hpaO mil
bar ios en- uatttr QhjuO". mlmlco,
Ian 'or fg ieID.
GIa bar uGereoe uUIteu uoren
NVI q foNe 2erulil pdr qIt | Sto
len. % nrite Gar iflIoc han foniir
utcree. "a i,0cn ~
ga oeroon arllbIeoc han meaci
gteu ret ION set oar iao hou hen
I'll Iboras Biabs. Gent at Sen I'm
Gcr e. 2Pim,i hmoc ii0oc title uoel
ie hpor hn lana mc0 Be mi
&oorhettcrue! Seer @ana hon IA.
poa bcnbe Bier bun roo. "a cnaau.
on han cir forbI hsnOc noe poa Sfo
Iesccrocn benQnSte ban at uunuc:
CIC er ioa lei ION ct Crolo.
G}cu "a iao bum ioa pcift poa bar
o9 eit iro. sun por ifamnI0.
% GoGer efter sif ban bort Il
benhe.
Or ou nonO paa mia Ghora2"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-21

or ou uonO poa mia 16ora2"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-21
Bpsfl pandt
U~0ddsmaalet?
af Semrii &rouer.

Hotrren hdooe gioet BAN ct Bar
tnffe, reoe. runbe Sinoer, % |
0aabcn hanoe Hrciteu ginet BAN
Naunet Ola SSraen al 0is'e @nner
tpoe0e poo al ban oilhc bill eli no
mnubeIt erer 9icrtefmIier her | 81
bet
Ga foa porte han fort 90 bleu en-
lang @rfeI dIlcrcoc "a ban off poo
ToIfefoIen i I'm 6socbp. &c 'nraa
faIote ban 0nfeI eIIer "SIc Gple.
finb". % en- Gog Oa han ait for iig
iclp hsrte ban boorIeOes en- Slot
S~mnoiettcr inoc / SfoIebapeuS Spit
hlS lao % Unite. ut Oct 8ialot barn
anino ban for iiffert - ban par iao
oani til 6cn Sing. o. ba0oe ban
nGret GniI. piIoe Sen itror pGret for
IourSet, tli en- liocn S%teicrunae
me0 fIinqcnoc Steuinle bcqpn0te at
ipnac pao Ell ficn0t Nlelo0i:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-18
Town Minutes

Crested Butte, Dec. 18th 1913.
At a regular meeting OF the board
OF trustees held on above date there
were present-Mayor John Arnott,
trustees Robinson, Roth, Ralston,
Whalen, Doig and Mulch. The
Minutes of the previous regular
meeting were read, and on motion
OF Whalen, supported by Mulch,
we're approved as read.
The following bills were then
read:
Colorado Supply Co., stove CRATE $2.40
Sophia Beitler, cleaning C room LIE
Thos. Mcneil, work on fire eng. 2.5O
Louis McGruder, wk. on fire eng. 2.5O
VIM Merritt, 2 days dep. Marshal, $50
Upon motion of Roth, supported
by Robinson, the above bills were
ordered paid in the usual manner,
all ayes, carried.
Upon motion OF Robinson sup
ported by Roth. meeting adjourned.
R. WILLIAMS,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-18
Notice To Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Bank of Crested Butte, will
be held at its banking house on
Tuesday, January 18th 1914, at
eight o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of electing board of directors to
serve during the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of any other busi-
ness properly brought before said
meeting.
Witness my hand and seal, at
Crested Butte, Colorado this 11th
day of December A. D. 1918.
] G. L. Ross
CASHIER
[sEAL.)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-18
New Band to Get Busy
Over $4,000 in New Band In.
struments will give organi-
zation tune and tone

Although the new band recently
organized up to date has made
very little noise," yet the work
of placing it in a good lineup
with equipment, that would
guarantee fair degree of success at
least has been going steadilyon until
now, everything will soon be ready
to start out in real earnest. An
order for over $4,000 worth OF
new instruments has been placed ,
new music purchased. The band
will hold its rehersals in the new
Guild Hall where the acoustic
properties will be great advantage
for rapid advancement. In fact
it will be new hand on a new
scale. Twenty six charter members
will compose the personal OF the
hand, the names OF whom We will
publish later. If there are others
who desire to joia and start with
the first instructions they should
lose DO time in handing it their
nsrlee.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-18
Mining Notes

John Larson, of the Independ-
ence and Star mines, in the Ital-
ian Mining District, returned from
Denver yesterday accompanied by
H. Pope and w. A. Sheldon, who
went with him up to the mines
yesterday. Mr.. Sheldon is an
assayer and mining engineer of
wide experience and will be re-
tanned as superintendent of the
mines upon which developement
will be continued during the winter
under his supervision. It is under
stood that ore shipments will be
continued in small way sufficient
to keep the roads open to the mine
from the railroad during the winter
but the bulk of the ore is to be held
in the mine and on the ore dumps,
anticipating the erection of mill
the coming season which will enable
the management to handle many
thousands ef- tons of ore at q profit
that will not pay more than trans
poration and treatment charges
without concentrating at the mine
before shipment.
Chas Hubbard was here a few days
this week from his Italian noun
tain Mines for the purpose of Sc
curing winter supplies which he
took with him on his return to the
mine, he is enthusiastic over the
prospect Of big developments another
season in this locality.
A large party Of men interested
in the Keystone mine enterprise
are expected here the coming week
for the purpose of making further
examination of the mine and ar
ranging for the erection Of a mill
the coming summer.
The Agusta mine owners have
declined the leasing Of their prop
erty with possible purpose of 'oper-
ating the property another year on
company account.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-18
Growing Better

Each year brings the world nearer
to the idea of the Prince of Peace,
the idea of universal brotherhood.
Wars may occur from time to time
and nations continue to arm them
selves, but steadily the thought de-
velops in the minds Of men through
out the range of civilization that
fighting is wasteful, senseless, incon-
elusive, and that righteousness and
iustic can be maintained by other
means.
Over ninteen hundred years have
passed since Christ was born, bring
ing the message of peace on earth
and good will to men. Before his
time the world knew no such doc
trine. There was the law OF might,
and might prevailed. There We're
rights, but rights were dependent
upon the strength of arms aud Of
ten suffered. The strong arms gov
erened in the affairs OF men. The
doctrine that Christ preached was
one Of enlightment, an appeal to
the reason, addressed to the higher
self of man. That Christianity
spread so rapidly after the first
struggling start is proof that men
were eager for such teaching, and
that they longed for the opportunity
to live their lives placidy and hon
estIy in a spirit of brotherhood.
Those who are discouraged by
the occasional outbreaks of strife
between nations should take COM
fort in the thought that there is
steadily increase sentiment for pa
cific adjustments, that the essen
tial spirit Of Christianity is at work
throughout the world to bring men
into more reasonable relation, and
that in the international as we'll as
the private conditions of life, the
doctrines that were. first preached
in Judea ninteen hundred years
ago are becoming steadily more
dominent.
Christmas naturally causes n
reflection upon the state of hu-
manity as affected by the teachings
of him whose birth is celebrated.
Men are unquestionably kinder and
more Thoughtful toward one another
now than even before. There is
more charity in the world, and
more justic, and more earnest dis
position to bring humanity up to
a higher level. There is more
widespread education as a result
of this spirit of helpfulness, and
there is less suffering Men are
dcvotjng themselves and their lives
to the study Of the needs of the less
fortunate and to the amelioration
of their condition. In all land
practical Christianity is working
to the end literally of bringing
peace on earth and good will tc
men.
The observances of Christmas
are mere tokens Of the essential
spirit Of the day, which is moro
than the mere twenty-four hours ot
this particular calender time, and
extends throughout the year. Nc
matter how elaborate or costly the
gifts that are exchanged, how beau
tiful and impressive the services ir
the churches, how extensive the
the decorations, Christmas is nc
more sincerely commemorated thar
hy him who on this day pauses to
remember what it means, who pays
tribute in his soul to the glorious
example of Christ's life and resol-
YES to conduct his own as nearly
. as possible in imitation OF it. 1t is
the personal Christmas celebration
that counts, the individual effort to
apply to everyday life that which
underlies the occasion, that which
: began Mt Bethlehem over nineteen
centuries ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Engagement Announced.

Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Helen Lucille Metzler.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. MteZ-
Ter, OF South Park. and Mr.. n. 10.
Dell Goodbar. of Charlottesville, Ind.
was made at handsomely appointed
luncheon given by Mrs. Metzler at
home this morning in honor of tho
young brideltolbe. The wedding
will take place in October. the exact
date not having been announced.
The appointments werce Elaborate.
the general color scheme being pink
and white. The dining room was a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
To Kamp Komfort,

a party of local people composed
of Mrs. Ellen Straight. Mrs. Lucy
Hibbs. Misses Ethel Hibbs. Sarah
Htbbs. Ella Straight, Dora Cox. Ocie
Downs. Alma StraIgh, and Mcssrs.
Ward Downs. Coy Snider. Oscar Will
son and Fay Donham. went to Ramp
Komfort on the Valley river to-day,
where they will spend couple of
weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
For Vacation.

DR.. and Mrs. p. B. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Smith, Jr., and daughter,
Jean. MIR. and Mrs, a. J. Fletcher
and the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. G. D.
Smith will leave this evening on No.
II for Philadelphia. Atlantic City
and New York. They will then go
nm the Hudson to Albany by beat,
thence to Boston by rail. thence TO
Baltimore by boat and stop in WASH
ington City on the return trip. They
will be gone three weeks.-Clarks-
burg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
To Warrington.

Mrs. W. D. Evans and sons. Viii
liam and George Thomas, and Mrs,
Thomas Powell and sons. Robert and
Thomas. will go TO Warrington this
week, where they will spend several
weeks with Mrs. Evans and Mrs.
Powell's parents, Rev. and Mrs. g.
W. Kinsey. Mr.. Clarence Kinsey
and family. of Parkersbarg. are now
visiting at the Kinsey home. near
Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12

Among those who were there during
the sessions were Rev. and Mrs. W.
J. Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mclntire and fam
lily. J. +. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Henderson, Mrs. L. +. Board and
daughter Opal. Misses Alice Mclntirc,
inCz Jacobs, Louise Lloyd. Rcbekal,
Fordycc. Fairy Nansildcr and n. G..
Matthews.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12

place OF great beauty. Pink hearts
were used in profusion in the deco
ratfons. The place cards we're hand
painted with rice bags. The favors
were pink bags filled with wedding
rings attached. Pink ribbons
strung from the chandelier were at
tached to The place cards.
Those present were Miss Mary
slprps, of Uniontown. Pa, who will
be one of Miss Metzler's attendants
at her wedding. Miss Mary Bower,
Miss Effic Roberts. Miss Ruth Fish
er. Miss Maucealeene Forman, who
is to be an August bride, Miss Gray
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Mr.. N. A Fletcher spent Sunday
with relatives in Harrison county,.
sABoT SELLS HOLDINGS.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Aug. 70.
-Godfrey L. Cabot, oil and Jgas ope-
rator of Boston, Mass, who recently
applied to city council FOR a natural
gas franchise, has displosed of all his
oil and gas holdings in this county
south of the Little Kanawha river to
the Hope Natural Gas Co.. CONSISTING
of 115 leases on approximately io.-
900 acres of land.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12

Miss Olive Nay will leave tomor-
row for visit to Webster Springs.
Mrs. Rebekah James is recovering
from an-illness..
Miss Alta Reeves left today for a
visit with friends at Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
At Mrs. Hoge's.

The Presbyterian Legion will give
literary and musical programme
this evening at eight o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. p. NJ. Hoge, at 7I9 Be-
noni avenuc. The programme will
consist of pautomine with musical
settings and vocal and instrumental
selections. A silver offering will be
taken and everybody Is invited to bc
present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12

and Mrs. w. Y. Satterfield and
daughters, Evelyn and Mildred, mo-
tored to Hagans on Sunday AMI
spent the day with Mrs. McTntirG's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Fctty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12

Hackney, Miss Alma Schcrr, Mrs.
George Davis, Mrs. John Zinn. Miss
Ctclla Price. Miss Mary Glenn ami
Miss MctZlcr. Mrs. Metzler was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Ammon |.
Derr. - Post Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Summer Assembly.

The Baptist Summer Assembly at
fhilippi was concluded on Monday
and the Fairmonters who had attend
ed 1t have returned to this city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Motoring Party.

DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Hill and dadgh-
ter, Miss Laura, DR.. Lee Hill and
Mrs. Arthur Lynch have returned
from a motor trip TO Mt Chateau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
To Hagans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour McIntire
and sons, Walter and Oliver, and Mr..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
BEAVERS NEEDS A
VACATION BUT HE
STICKS ON THE JOB

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 26.-(Special) y
A strenuous public life has made it
impossible for Chief James Litchfeld
ton. 1t has now been one year--a
year and one day to be exact-since he
saw a moment of official rest and ease.
Two weeks ago he was planning
lazy sojourn in the Blue Ridge where
he could fish-if the fish were biting
and where he could hunt rabbits-if
the rabbits were romping. Everything
was in readiness, even tackle and shot
gun packed
Then, all of a sudden, an extra SEES
sion, and by the way, the stormiest in
history, was called for the board of po-
lice commissioners. The effect hasn't
simmered down yet, and there is no
vacation in sight for considerable
while to come.
The chief las been on the job ever
since his historical abolition of the
restricted district. Just as soon, he
AYERS, as politics and other pests OF
municipality forget that there is any
such thing as police department, he
will HE himself quietly to the noun
farmland and two weeks of unadulte~-
ated comfort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
HOOPER ALEXANDER
NOMINATED BY WILSON

Washington, Sept. 26.-PresideIt
Wilson has made the following nom.-
nations:
United States attorney, northern dis
trict of Georgia, Hooper Alexander.
Postmasters:
Alabama-W. T. Morris, Ragland !;
D. F. Sugg, Ensley; r. L. Dorroh, Re-
form.
Georgia.. D. Wooten, Abbeyille;
Annie P. Harper, Stillmore.
Assistant secretary Of the treasury
Byron r. Newton, of New York
The senate has confirmed the fol-
lowing presidential appointments:
Marion Lucas, postmaster, Savan-
nah. Georgia.
j. Clifford Brown, United States mar
shall, southern district of Florida.
James B. Perkins, United States
marshal, northern district of Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
DIR. BAHNSEN TO MAKE
CATTLE TESTS In WARE
viii Inspect Also WayCrOsS
Markets

DR.. P. H. Bahnsen, of Americas, state
veterinarian, will go to Waycross at
the request of County Physician M. NJ.
Johnson, for the purpose of conducting
a series of cattle tests in Ware county,
Following out his custom, DR.. Bahnsen
may, while in Ware, make an inspec-
ton of the meat markets and places
where beef is sold for local consump-
ton. No special complaint has been
lodged against any of the places in
the city, but it is believed DR.. Bahnsen
will make the inspection, regardless,
and suggest such changes as he may
see fit, to improve conditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
A Conspicuous Figure.

Washington, Sept. 26-Representa-
tive Roddenbery, who died yesterday
at his home in Thomasville, Ga, had
been a conspicuous figure in the house
ever since he came to Washington. A
man of strong convictions and ever
ready for a contest, he frequently was
in rebellion against the democratic
leadership, and had been known TO
hold up a majority movement more
than once with a determined single
handed filibuster. Big navy programs
and pensioners on the government pay
rolls were his particular denominations.
On these subjects he would hold the
floor with vehement denunciations un
til his voice gave way and his frail
body was ready to collapse.
News of the representative death
came after both houses had adjourned.
Committees to attend the funeral will
be named tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
BOSSES 100000
HARBOR JOB RATHER
Than BECOME MAYOR
Work Of Retaining Port Most
Important and He Wants
to See 1t Done Well

San Diego, Cal, Sept 26.-Edwin NJ.
Capp took the job bossing this city's
$1,0OO,0O0 harbor improvement pro-
ject rather than be elected mayor,
place he had once held.
"Of the two,' he said, "the new har-
Dor project is the bigger job, and
want to see that it is done right"
Capp began his career as an engl-
neer when he was seventeen years old
He has given much of his time and
energy to San Diego, having mapped
out the city's present water system,
and is reputed to be millionaire. He
began life poor boy.
When the reclamation work on the
harbor first came up some suggested
that the dredging be done by outside
contractors, but Capp, who was then
mayor, put his official foot down AMI
said NO" And only because of his
determined stand has the work been
done by the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
CONGRESSMAN
RODDENBERY
PASSES AWAY
FAMILY AT The BEDSIDE
Was Elected to Public Office
at Age Of Fl

Townsville, Ga, Sept. 26.-Reprs-
sentative Seaboard A. Roddenbery.
who has been i'll at his home here
since last Sunday, died last night.
A nervous breakdown last week
forced Representative Roddenbery to
drop his official duties at Washington.
At the direction of physicians, he
came home for a brief vacation. it
was believed that a short rest would
restore him to health, but not until
Sunday did his condition become Sc
rious.
Early Tuesday Mr.. Roddenbery laps
ed into a state of partial como from
which he never completely aroused.
His death had been hourly expected
since Wednesday night, and his moth
er, with others of his immediate FAM
| lily, were summoned to his bedside.
Seaborn Anderson Roddenbery IVES
born on a farm in Decatur county, Ca,
January 10, 1870. He was graduated
| from Mercer university at Macon, Ga,
in 1891, and during the year following
occupied the chair of language AMI
mathematics at South Georgia college
here. He resigned to take up the stu
dy of law and in 1894 was admitted to
the bar.
Congressman Roddenbery was frs
elected to public Office in 1891, at the
age of 81 years. He was chosen to
represent the local district in the Geor-
gia legislature, and was reelected n
year later. He subsequently serve
four years as circuit Judge and was
mayor of brownsville from 1904 10
1906. He was elected to represent tn
Second Georgia district in the sixty
first congress in February, 1910, filling
an unexpired term, and was re-elect-
| ed to the sixty-second and siXty-thir1
congresses.
| In 1891 Congressman Roddenbery
married Miss Jennie Butler of Ca
milla, Ga Mrs Roddenbery and five
| children survive him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
EX.KING MANUEL'S Wife
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL

Munich, Sept 26.-Princess Angus
tine Victoria, wife of former King
Manuel of Portugal, was ordered by
her physicians today to return to the
hospital and remain there for some
time, as she needs a complete rest
She is suffering from influenza, follow
ing a chill contracted during an ex-
cursion in the Bavarian Alps. Her
condition is not serious, but the doc
tors consider it advisable for her not
to travel to Sigmaringen at present, as
she had intended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
HERE'S LATEST AERIAL
THRILL CALCULATED To
turn RED HAIR WHITE

Paris, Sept. 26.-The French aviator
Moreau today won the Bonnet prize
with his self-righting aeroplane. He
flew for half an hour without touch
ing the levers. A military aviator,
Lieutenant Lafon, accompanied him az
d passenger to verify the performance.
A strong wind was blowing and the
monoplane rolled and pitched in an
ugly manner, but never failed to re-
turn automatically to a level keel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
NEWARK To CELEBRATE
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Newark, N. j., Sept. 26-Because the
Newark baseball team won the cham
pionship of the international league
this year, the mayor has proclaimed a
holiday for next Saturday afternoon
In a message to the people of Newark
today he calls on the citizens to dec
crate their homes and business houses
and celebrate the day in honor of the
teams triumphs.