davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-22

One heavy team of draft horses
ages 6 aud years. Same can be
seen at the John Trulson farm, near
Prescott. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-22

My residence property located on
East Cascade is for sale. Call on
me for particulars. Oscar Mallberg.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-22

A few fine draft horses for sale
If in need look them over before
buying elsewhere. N. A Younggren.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-22

Oxford Rains and Poland China
Bears for sale. N. A. Younggren.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-22

FOR SALE second hand u. S.
Cream Separator.
c. CARIsCH & Sons
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-22
Want to Buy and Sell

FOR SALE-Houses and lots, and
lots of them. P. HAsTERT. adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
HOWARD GELDERT.

battery on William f. Arnaud.
mo bills" were returned against J.
d. Wood and J. p. Borne, police Off
GERS accused of assault and battery on
Mrs Elizabeth Southland on May 30
The Grand Jury also indicted
Gaines PRESLEY, charged with passing
worthless check for SO on the
Lowry National Bank. and found a
true bill for murder against Yves
Dansly, a negro.
The Indictment of Mrs. Smith
marks the elimination of a series OF
alleged marital esCapades in which
the defendant is said to have INDUCED
several months ago. Miss Harmon
whose home is in LaGrange first
married c. w. Smith with whom she
lived eight days, ii was alleged, and
later married Jack Mashburn in At
lanta She is now living with her IA
Their in LaGrange, il is said.
r. NJ. Jones was indicted by the
Grand Jury following testimony Of
fered Wednesday by the Rev. Russell
K Smith. W X. Durham. manager
Of the Third National Bank Building,
and William L. Arnaud, against whom
the alleged assault was made. The
trouble occurred about one month ago
in the corridors Of the lobby Of the
Third National Bank Building, over
an alleged debt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Signing Of Bank
Note by Ty Cobb
Causes New Rule

WASHINGTON Sept. 24.-Because
Ty Cobb. the Georgia bail player was
allowed to invade the. Treasury vaults
on his visit here with the Detroit
team recently, and to write his name
along the edge Of a sheet Of notes Of
the Lavonia CGaJ Bank, Of which he
is d director, Acting Comptroller of
the Currency Kane has issued an or
der forbilding the entrance Of any
outsiders to vaults containing Ma
fiona! bank notes Kane says:
Il investigated the note signing in
cident II appears that Cobb. who
was reported 20 have signed d mum
Der of notes Of bank Of which he
is a director. merely wrote his name
in pencil along I'll, marsiu, which Is
cut OF when ia, note are issued"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

mingham Rotaries until midnight to-
night when they will embark on the
homeward trip
The Atlantaus were met at the Biz
minEham depot by delegation of
Welcoming Atlantans, and also by
eight members of the Atlanta club
headed by w. :. Lounsherry, who
went to Birmingham Tuesday.
Those already there declare
they went Yesterday So they might
feel the pulse Of Birmingham and
prepare the Alahamans for the COM
ing OF live bunch; the 40 left pro-
claiming that Mr.. Lounsherry and his
crowd went Tuesday because reduced
rates were sold on that day.
II was iutimated by some of the
40 explorers that d surprise was
in store for the eight members of
the advance guard as we'll as the
Blrminghamers
The Atlanta club members were
headed 10y President Hubert Andcr-
son. with Secretary Howard Geld
ert and Vice President Henry Grady
and Ben Lee Crew well up in the
forefront
ON the outskirts. solemnly looking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

for straGglers and boosting them to
the train, were Evelyn Harris Boyd
Perry. Paul Reese and other live
wires of the club. Many of the mem
bers were yanked from the dining
room just before the train left and
were spared the disgrace Of being
left at the post.
The Birmingham club men, with
the memory of the good times they
had when they came to Atlanta as
guests Of the local club in August,
have made elaborate preparations for
the entertainment of the invaders.
An automobile tour about the city,
a luncheon and a banquet are on the
program.
Mystery surrounds the banquet.
"Reminiscences have been writing
to Atlanta friends for weeks that the
feast will mark an epoch in Rotary
Club affairs, and intimated that there
will be happenings galore when the
guests sit down to dine.
The Atlantans are planning a few
stunts on their own account which
they will spring at the banquet
Among them viii be J Lee Barnes in
his famous act Of conducting the
National Hymn OF Siam"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Columbus Cleans Up
For Insurance Folk

COLUMBUS, Sept. Yesterday
was cleanup day in Columbus in an
ticipation of the coming of the mem-
bers of the Georgia Fire Prevention
Association the latter part of the
week.
City officials went everywhere on
tours of inspection, getting the city
is as good condition as possible from
a standpoint of fire protection before
the insurance men came.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Wesley Bible Class
Names New Officers

f. f. Thomas was eected president of
the Wesley Bible Glass of the First
Methodist Church at the first annual
banquet at the Hotel Ansley Tuesday
night. He succeeds DR. Thaddeus Nor
rison. Other officers elected follow:
Vice presidents. W. $ Loundsberry and
Bert Adams; secretary. NJ. L. Holmes
assistant secretary, \. S. Copeland f;
treasurer. .. +. Whitton. Charles J.
Haden was chosen to assist Alfred c.
Newell, class leader.
Tuesday nights dinner was attended
by A. class members. A. S. Adams was
POSTMASTER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Macon High School
Runs Till 6 O'clock

MACON, Sept. 24-The census Of
the Bibb County schools, just COM
pleted by Superintendent Bruce,
shows that there are 1929 children in
attendance. an increase of about 500
over last year
on account of the erection of new
boys high school. the boys are at
sions lasting from 1880 to 6 o'clock
They are taught in the classrooms
used by the girls in the mornings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Admission Society
Girls Star in Movie

ADMISSION. Sept 24-Three Admission
society girls made their debut to local
audiences this week as movie" stars in
THE Flirting Rubes," a playlet written
by Miss Julia Blackwell daughter OF
Judge u. .. Blackwell of this city
The author, her sister, Miss Louise
Blackwell, and Miss Ruth Craddock. as
the stars, take the feminine parts in
the scenario, which was produced in
Admission. the chief scenes being laid
around oxford Lake Park, Anniston5
playground
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Suicide BequeathS
Baby to Her Mother

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept 24--Mrs
Rawieigh Stamper, aged "a, whl
swallowed bichIoride Of mercury a
week ago with suicidal intent be-
cause she was lonely when her hus-
band would not take her hunting
with him, is dead at Ford, KY.
She bequeathed her baby TO her
mother just before dying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Prize Heirs Ex-Wife
Bride of Banker

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Mrs Hazel
b. Uric, former wife of Allen II.
Pirie, who was cut off with 1000
by the will of his father. John Pirie.
of Seacliff, l.. l., in which $1OOOO,0OO
was divided among other members OF
the family was married to-day in St.
Pauls Congregational Church, Nut
ley, n. j.. to Borge Demoissin. a New
York banker connected with the Van
derbilt interests.
Only members of the family and
few friends witnessed the Ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Mrs. Gussie Smith To Be Tried
for Bigamy-PoIice Officers
Are Accused.

The Fulton County Grand Jury
Wednesday morning returned true
bills against Mrs. Gussie Smith, alias
Miss Gussie Harmon. alias Mrs. Jack
Mashburn. charged with bigamy, and
r. NJ Jones, a prominent lawyer, with
Offices in the Fourth National Bank
Building, charged with assault and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
MilliOnaire'S Ashes
Sunk With His Yacht

PORTLAND, MAINE. Sept "a
According 10 the wish Of James f.
Bush a millionaire paper manufac-
turer who died recently. his body was
cremated and the ashes placed in the
cabin of his yacht Lydia, which was
scutued and sunk ten miles off the
coast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
100 Business Men
Backing Trade Tour

MACON Sept 24.-Macon banks,
fected plans for the trade special that
will be operated to the Northwest
next year. The day itinerary in
cludes Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Ohio. Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Missouri and Indiana.
There will be two coaches filled with
exhibits of Macon made articles. More
than 100 business men have already
subscribed to the project.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
DENTON IS HELD
ON CHARGE Of
KIDNAPPING
Father of Girl Swears Out War
rant Against Prominent At
Ianta Builder.

,,,,.-..-. .... ...... .-~...,.s ,t.....
-,
'neN pla'ea H.i" "AA'' arrest "h" To
has been held there since"
wen. 1 don't see that Il make any
,4fse-.-.-... ~ ..-.,, ,.t-- .r....... .......-
inns hdn'a7 ."iN- JOY u %" h' can
be rearr,stea Iu half q minute" said
Judge Rru
BaiIiH Serves Warrant.
rbier ~ Detectives T.arr9rd walked
over 10 Denton and said Come on.
we win go on over f1 me iustira
court" then turned and walked 90 the
end Of the courtroom. where Mrs.
Bertha Elliot was seated. After talk
ing with her a moment they left the
courtroom and went TO Justice Girar-
deau's court whore the warrant
against Denton charging him with
kidnapping Elsie Elliot was sworn out
Denton remained by the side of his
lawyer unit. after the order granting
him his release was read city At
torney Naysou and chief Beavers
started from the courtroom and
Thomas approached Beavers.
Chief. we are ready To go where
YOU want us tor said Thomas
Il have nothing to do with IT, re-
Piled the chief
Well. YOU know where you can
find us when You want TO-" said
Thomas
Thomas and Denton walked MP
Pryor street 20 the Equitable Build
ing just before reaching there a
batlin from Justice Girara"8us uuur,
overlook them and served the war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Dividend Declared
By Trust Company

Directors Of the Trust Company OF
Georgia Wednesday declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF . 10
per cent on the institutions capital
stock Of 81 600. 600
The dividend is payable in october
TO stockholders of record now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Stores Must Close
Before 6 in Evening

PORTLAND, OREG Sept. "a
Every department store in Oregon
must close before o'clock in the
evening after November 20. when the
State Industrial Welfare Commits
sion's ruling on the subject will be-
effective
The commission fixed the minimum
wage for women at 1925 a week, with
1-3 hours a maximum days labor
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
Raise For $4,000 Ohio lronworkers.

ItNI9e y IoIVvV OTIIv IIUHWuTkcTs,
About $4,000 employees In the indo-
pendent iron and steel mills in Youngs-
town, o., were notified of 10 pey
cent increase in wages, which goes In
to effect Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL


The damp weather seems to leave &
number with bad colds.
Anna and Ray Dickerson are on the
sick list.
Many men are engaged cutting the
timber lately purchased by Mr. Henry
Panerdale from Short & Hall and it is
being hauled to Bridgewell's to be
sawed into crate wood.
We hope for the speedy recovery of
j. B. Conoway who was injured some
time ago by run away horse.
w. B. Fowler is still working on the
track of timber he purchased some
months ago.
Miss Mable Welch is spending some
time with relatives in Wilmington.
C. E. Wiley was Seaford visitor
Saturday last
1T has been rumored that there is to
be quite wedding to take place in
the near future.
William Mattock and his violin
seems to attract crowd where ever he
gives a musical entertainment, which
are nearly every Saturday evening rem
dered with his best ability.
Quite a crowd assembled at the home
of G. M. Dickerson's Sunday last, those
present were as follows: Isaac L.
Smith and family, C. E. Wiley and
family, Frank Smith and family, Hiram
Donovan and Miss Jennie Dickerson.
Miss Delema Dickerson and brother
visited relatives near Greenwood last
Sunday.
The young people seem to take de-
light in giving surprise parties as nearly
every week one is given. Last Tuesday
evening Miss Delema Dickerson was
the lucky one.
Hiram Donovan has made an i'm
to his farm by cutting the
pines from the rear part
Sunday school at the usual hour, two
P. M.
Epworth League services are closed
IN account of the attendance being so
.ew. STARLIGHT.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
Guilty. of Conspiracy.

Henry Clay, former director of pub
lie safety; John r. Virgins and Will
lard H. Walls, contractors, of Philadel-
phia, were found guilty of conspiracy
to defraud the city in the erection
Of a fire house during the administra-
ton of Mayor Reyburn. Carl B. Zilen-
ziger, tried on the same charge, was
acquitted. A motion was made for a
new trial
1t was shown at the trial that Phila-
delphia paid $4,000 for a building that
could be erected at a profit for $4,000,
and that two sets of plans and specifi-
cations were used in awarding the con-
tract. The favored contractors bid on
the cheaper plans and others on those
calling for high-priced material.
Should the verdict be sustained the
three men will be label to a maximum
penalty of two years Imprisonment
and $500 fine Pending disposition Of
the motion for a new trial the convict
ed men we're released on $4,000 bail
March 1 was set for hearing argument
on the motion.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
WIlson Nanes IIis sscretarv.

Joseph P. Tumulty, at present pri
vate secretary to Governor Wilson,
will be secle. airy to the president after
March 4, according to an announce
ment made by President-elect Wilson
in Trenton.
This is the first announcement by
Mr.. Wilson Of any Of the many ap,
pointments that will be at his com
mand after March 4.
The president-elect offered Tumulty
the secretaryship a week ago and he
accepted He has been associated with
Wilson since the gubernatorial cam
paign three years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
slx.Year Term Wins In Senate.

(AFs- val Ni ~ NNia9 ~ 0NAAeAASs
To the surprise of many of its own
members and of outsiders genera. ly,
the senate gave just one vote more
than the necessary two-thirds in favor
of the Works constitutional amend
ment limiting the tenure of Office Of
president to one term of six years.
This action of the senate assures
that if three-fourths of the states ratiiy
the proposed change within the next
four years the presidential term Of
Woodrow Wilson will be automatically
extended two years. and he will be in
eligible for reelection, as will Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and William H.
Taft
The final vote by which the un.
amended Works resolution was adopt.
ed proved exciting in the extreme, as
it was very close throughout and again
and again it looked as if the resolution
was defeaJed. Senator Henry A. Du
pont, Of Delaware. by his belated vo. e
in the affirmative at last saved the
day for the proposed constitutional
change, the result being AZ ayes and
% noes.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
FELTON,.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hughes have
returned to their home in Kenton aftel
being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. E
Hughes.
The revival services are still il
progress at the FELTON, NJ. p. Church.
This is the fifth week of the meeting.
There has been over twenty conversions.
Harry Layfield has accepted a posi-
ton with large business firm in Cam
den. N j.
O. D. Angstadt and Mrs. Wallace
Reynolds were with .Frankford friends
last week.
Mrs. Reynolds Salisbury of Dover,
was with Mrs. Jacob Heyd last week.
Miss Margaret Reynolds has returned
TO her home after spending a few days
with Dover friends.
Edward Dill one of our we'll known
farmers has moved into his new home
on West Main street in FELTON,.
Elmer Warren, Of Wilmington, was
With his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Warren
this week
George Waldman who two weeks ago
was enjoying the beautiful scenery and
delicious fruits in and aronnd Los An
gels, Cal, Is now taking in the balmy
breezes and indulging bountifully in
lovely oranges at Jacksonville, Florida.
Mrs John Clifton from Smyrna, visi-
ted Mrs. Alice Bailey last week.
Pomona Grange of Kent County was
held in the new nall of Trophy Grange,
at FELTON,, on Thursday. 1t was per-
tecty fine Y. There was a very large
attendance, over One-hundred visitors
besides their membership, of which
there were over one-hundred and forty.
Tn Y had very interesting time and as
Is well-known fact Trophy looked
well to that part providing for the in
Qer man.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Delong gave de-
lightful tafy pulling to many of their
friends or Wednewday evening all pres
ent reported a fine time.
TIE people of this vicinity are all pre-
pairing for the month Of February with
large piles of wood For as the old
saying is we are to have six weeks of
bad weather as Sunday was ground
bog day and he surely must of seen his
shadow as the sun shone all day.
The Junior mechanics are expecting
% hold their anniversary Thursday night,
February 18th
A small tenant home on the William
Townsend farm three miles southeast
from FELTON, in tenure of Alexander
Conner, was burned to the ground on
Wednesday afternoon OF last week.
But glad to say there were no great
damage done.
Mrs Zachariah Stellcey and George
Wilkinson from Chester were the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal last
week.
Edward Harriet is visiting New
York friends. M. L. C.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
COKESBURY.

Sunday was ground hog day and we
are sorry to say that he saw his shadow
and has gone back for six weeks of bad
weather.
P H. Palmer has purchased a fine
horse for his son George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Williamson, of
near fredericksburg. Md, spent a few
days last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hearn.
Our Sunday School has been reorgan-
lied and the following officers elected
for the ensuing year: Superintendent,
H. E. Short Assistant, E. w. Sam
mons Secretary, Arthur Tyndall As
sistant, Mary Palmer; Treasurer, Mrs.
g. W. Isaacs Assistant, Mrs. James
Houston Organist, Mrs. E. R. Wilson !;
Assistant, Miss Ella Owens Librarians,
Mrs. Daniel Short and Eldred Houston.
Mrs. George Messick died at her home
near here last Sunday morning. The
funeral was held here on Tuesday after
noon and interment made in the ceme-
4ery adjoining the church
c. II. Isaacs and family entertained
few of their friends last Thursday even
ing Those present were Mrs. w. H.
aearn and daughter, Mrs. Roland Will
hanson. of near fredericksburg, Misses !
Eugenia West, Blanche Hearn, Goldie |
and Mary Sammons, Vera Mcdowell, /
Messrs. Walter and Oscar Conoway. /
Refreshments were served and the rest Z
IF the evening was spent in games. At
= late hour they left for their respective
homes. Arbutus and Violets.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
ROBBINS.


Fred Donovan gave an enjoyable part,
at James Smith, Thursday evening, anC
it was we'll attended. Every body re
ported fine time.
Mrs. Andrew Dickerson is very i'll a
her home near Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clendaniel was
the guests of their parents Sunday.
Aurthur Beebe has taken the con
tract of repairing old furniture.
Miss Donovan visited Millsboro Fri
day.
Miss Lake and sister is improving at
this writing.
B. Tompson was the guest of Oliver
Anderson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Salisbury, have re-
turned to their home in Washington,
d. c. They have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Cove Lynch for the past
month.
Mrs. George Cobough, of Milford,
was visitor at the home of Miss Hat
tie Lake, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Molly Lynch, of Georgetown,
spent Sunday at the Penuel home.
Mr.. Harold Dickerson and family of
mother, Mrs. Andrew Dickerson, who
- FCAy III dI bIC uOlllG VI 4GL sui q dtiGo
Diekerson.
Frank Salmons doesn't sleep late
these mornings as he owns the finest
clock that has ever been seen in this
section. 1t is certainly a wonder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penuel were Wis
iting in Selbyville last week.
Miss Hessie Donovan stayed over Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Collins, near MillsborO.
A horse belonging to Jim Smith had
a narrow escape from being killed by
train last Saturday. Just as a freight |
was pulling into the station he came
galloping straight for the tracks, and |
had it rot been for the quick action of |
Mr.. Ben Thompson, who stopped the
horse within a few feet of the tracks, |
he would have been killed
There will be a party next Saturday |
night at the Rust home, near Redden. /
Mrs. John Massey has just returned |
from a trip through Pennsylvania. She .
was away six weeks.
The members of the school board are
having some repairs done to the school
Very few people own a "coon" dog
equal to the one owned by Arthur Beebe;
he dog is certainly a wonder when he
starts on the trail Of a raccoon.
Our new road commissioner, Mr..
iove Lynch took the oath of Office, last
tuesday.
Mrs. T. Jester is very sick at this
writing and is under Doctors care.
ROBIN HOOD.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07

Four Burned to Death In Hotel Fire.
Three me nand one woman were
burned to death, three men were seri.
ously injured and a dozen others suf-
tered less hurts in a fire which de.
stroyed the Iowa hotel, SSO-SS2 North
Clark street, Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
WOLFE'S CROSSING

The weather seems more like winter
again.
j, Wesley Workman was taken very
i'll last Friday while on his way to Mil
ton but he is much improved at this
writing
Harry Clendaniel, who is employed at
Frederica as a horse trainer, is visiting
his parents.
Miss Hilda Belts spent a few DAYS in
Milton stweek with her brother, J James
Belts. Black Jack.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Early Cases of Consumption.
BY ALBERT H. aARvIN.


tuberculosis occurs. unfortn-
nately, at the time of life when
most people have assumed their
life responsibilities. The pro
gressive case in whom there is
neither a personal fault nor
fault in the environment that
can be discovered. who becomes
accidentally overwhelmingly in
fected, represents a loss of life
that is due only to infection by
the bacillus and a loss which
need not have occurred If it is
really possible to cause this germ
disease to disappear. We know
that we can alter this situation
according to our knowledge of
the disease and its nature. and
we can correspondingly promise
a hopeful outlook provided we
can obtain the patient in the
early stages Of his infection.
Remove any personal bias that
objects to the acceptance Of the
necessary discipline called the
simple life and remove RESPONSE
bilities that the patient is una
bic to cope with. and be will
usually get well.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
General sIokIes obtains RaII.

General Daniel E. Sickles, ninety-two
years of age, Gettysburg veteran, who
is charged by the state of New York
with shortage of $2S.476, was arrest
ed at his home in New York by q
sheriff of the county of New York.
General Sickles did not have to go
to Jail, because his counsel furnished
a bond of $4,000 When the officers
entered the generals home they found
the old warrior sitting in front Of
desk.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-07
Adopts Lincoln Memorial PIans.

The house adopted the joint resolu
tion approving the plans of the fine
arts commission for a 100000 me
mortal to the memory of Abraham
Lincoln in Washington.
The resolution had already passed
the senate and now goes to the presl
dent for his signature.
The plans of the fine arts commits.
sion call for the erection of a monu
ment in Potomac park, just south OF
the White House, to be housed by a
Greek temple. An appropriation of S..
100000 already has been made for its
construction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26

Continued on page seven.)