davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Funeral yeztordav.

10 FUNERAL ser' Ic"> over tae remains
'f ."b- ne two w-eiN~-old son ~ Mr.
and Mr.. Frank leonard ~ Ninth .trsSt
We "i'i Thursday afternoon. were y, ld
Ev~t'r.ht afternoon from the LONE.
i.'N. '''" y. Lowe. or the First Bapfist
cturcI. officiatcd. Iutcrmcut was mai.
IN HaVcrS4cW cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

! -c r"opening or tho auditorium viii
TIA" Pi2c" and q large audience il sx-
Ir'trd 10 be In attendance AZ this ser
VICE NJ so .. m. the Christian Err
utaNrr society viii meet. and at 7.sU tha
preaching services Will he held in ~.
WY FURNISHED auditorium. by : X
'iiti'. interesting meetings have been
Enlhk on during the week and will con-
tIhue an next week. Rev. T. T. smith
~ Been preaching some very able ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
un..ed r-,.syterisn Church.

H.irI lrr~rt tcf an church. April sth:
- .."alH Fcaopl. - %. m morning ser
Vice. 1850. Junior Missionary Society.
D.. r.. evening Frrviccs. 30. Mems
League. . ~. prayer mcsting Wsinos-
Cay eNeTins. $3.50. prayer meeting topic.
sorrow According 60 God" All are
welcome @" our services. !. \ HI. Pas-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Relief Committee

donations ar" still being rcceiS "a
~ IN" local relief committee To -
u "a for TIE people that wcr" forced
=" Leave -l,.- BONES on account NJ
tr" hich water. Tho members Of the
c'uWiif"" unsery" great prlis- frr
tN' Noth ,hny has" d''no for the pc0-
I.e tutf were 20 distress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
BRIDanYokr, o

mine west of Bellaire TO take up a
strike that has been in progress for
some time and 1t is expected a settle
Inent will be affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

T"" report thar Wa circu ated in
,ai- ct; that water being furnished
"y Martins Ferry o. h'iuE pumped
direct ..Du fh' river Zoo -fcad az from
th" o-''- g. arf true. A. W." -uu..-
ir''ud'ui ~ tN" water woTae e'atcd
tta' 'n' water Lcing pumped from
'i" vr''s arG uo. f-um the river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10
be guest at the Powell home until

be a guest at the Powell home until
after Christmas
Mrs. G. B. Hetherington has gone to
Lawrence to be the guest of the John
his daughter. Dorothy. win join her
and will be guests at dinner this even
ing at the Hutt home. and they will
return tonight.
Miss Katheryn McCarter and Miss
Jessi> McCarter. who are students In
Baker university. will spend the
Christmas holidays in Topeka with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Nc
Carter.
Miss Jean Horton of Medford, Ore,
who has been visiting Miss Clyde
Bonebrake, has gone to Kansas City
to spend q few days with friends, and
will stop on her way to her home. ar
irving in Topeka the first of next
week. and WIN resume her visit to Miss
Bonebrake fer a few days.
Mrs. Ed Iiindman is spending this
week in Kansas City with her sister.
Mrs Gale Jones'
Mrs. George Knauer will entertain
her card club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Pellum and Miss Edna
Pellum, who have been guests at the
J. H. Runyon home. have returned to
Olney, I'LL Mrs. Edward Stroud. also
Of Olney. has returned home after a
visit to Mrs. Thomas L0bach.
Miss Vida Estella Busche entertain
ed her card club Thursday afternoon
at her home on Polk street. Members
OF the club are: Mrs. Norman Pres
colt, Mrs. George Knauer, Mrs. Lake,
Mrs. J. G. Mitchell. Mrs. McGrew. Mrs.
Ralph Boyd, Mrs. Broughton, Mrs. A.
H. Knauer. Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Mos
burger. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Hill were
substitutes for absent members. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Knauer and Mrs.
Prescott
Dear old Grandma, natural az
life" in the book OF child verse.
Grandma" At Mills, Halls, Ter
cher's, Peterson's. Crosby Bros. Soc
Adv.
The D. A. r. women have an egg
ss-put zen. a kn7s; cake recipe
Proceeds to be used in their work. Ad-
dress Mrs. A. T. Daniels or Mrs. A. X.
Rodgers-A0v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10

buaness meeting Thursday aftarnoon
with Mrs. Joseph 0erdom ON wabash ave-
nue..
The weekly prayer meeting WIN b held
this evening At the c. H. BUCK home on
sumner street.
The Presbyterian Nissionary society Of
the oakland Presbyterian church win
meet ThurDday afternoon with 1rrn. J, A.
Huey on Chester avenue. 4
The Standard Bearers class Of the II
e. church win meet Thursday Afternoon
with Ms d. W. Kesselring on gumasof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10

Mrs Wombat says she loves to cem.
mune with nature" I'm not surpr1so6 q
INK and that makes IN awful hit WITH
heF.N-Whehfngeen Hegam. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10

Mis1 AemulA !onnsoT ano rr;xs. ~.
logan ADefnatny % AansAs S.sy. ~ !:
Abernathy was 1ofmery stuoent ~
the STATE univeIelty, L ~ g nAn.s
end ne va z memDel o. the SsIA H
chi 1fatef nity. Some 1OPeA@ Reotso
were Aenow seu1el " =. Ls 10y ~
ma mas neen sues. .. ms . - t Te 81
Ge III Ses 49,. *i..ss - t;,.,e
Sonneu nS ~. 49, s. Is, - - NJ
Mtss 1onn 1ass e rns oa1s Ssea "a 49, ~.
enu 1Le. wuGA = S..s.4s...Ai.
" .'.E M pr ~, ..raSsy 49,
;nS III n.c ~, a., IN xansas Civ
ine' % - =
n. NJ. Dev,a p..-or - 70.
S.,u as.,.nssS ~. 80 y 1880
r. 1 800 nv a,,nItar pe sts - NJ
" uS rrass - =. De.,i r.,r,. +hc
1eya1 IanH =. % - - NJ -
~ 80, - ~ u Ta.a-.ca
asSo" w. $500 ~ - ~;-1 .r1 !:
w. .a,.sn 1sar-.r -, ~ rcv,are r;gh
seacnns ~. T-a =. .,.. : ,,r;r.rastv
49, :,d :, he co,,s~s law re va.
s sIs-,sesli' Aoo'De1i SoasA = e1'e 1''A'
eA''' =
u
- fo,,r +o,.,". a. hr;d~a Tn rrdav
IoI LouI .ee = Duse NJ ~ ~
alter 1oom, '',1i I D ~ S11 !.
VIE LANCE Of OenVer, Coi0., VINO r "
xlsltinE nel .'{ @ WIS; S .s;
NE. Ia ,' WI oe Al AopeAA u'lA
. . .
Mrs. Juna farnsWoltn S0per Va
the guTs. OF nohor as prl1e 14ncneoH
her home in Topeka avenue. The par
lor was decorated with pink Killarney
roses, and in the dining room the
luncheon table had as a centerpiece q
pm au nv sN s ..s.SN ~, H. 49,
as Ha.sh s.sluts 90 tha niece
cards We're decorated with pink prifn
roses. The conservatory at the Mum
blooming plants, opens off from the
living room.
Mrs. Sopcr was gOwned In yellow
tapestry brocade. with draped skirt.
and the bodice made in coat erect OF
yellow c1iiion, trimmed IN piack vel
vet ana bulgarian SHADES.
inose VINO SAT around the table
Were' Mrs. SoPer, Mfs. Harry ceery.
Mrs. Aiorecnt Maroqrg. MRS. george
1ayoen' Ars. Lee neoQe4 GorUon'
19 S ". - SsosDy' Hs. ~, Sn 1,
CaIs. = y, 0ai,o,us ~ls S"a 1r .es C r
T Tnr;. s s LILY urus' MASS SAaA .
anu
Mics p.-.r.c. rohn.or- ~. ho.+-
80 Fss,. ,,ar,, ;senrnI "Ft.rn liz .oe a.
thir,hias +cSay ~har che irv;teT n .
few oirI frien:1s in honor ~ her house
guest Mrs Frank Grirxs Of Toneka.
m. afternoou was deiiCntfnI a. Miss
1ohnson 10 ,n+e1 for her cordioI hns.
pitaIitv. Little Miss lane Emma
GrixRs. who is lust one wear old. was
the Center ..f attraction i1urir1 the
afternoon She is a beautiful and in
terestine child.-Atchison Champfon.
. . .
The Kama Sigma men had a smoker
Tuesday night at the chapter house to
celebrate founders, dav. Those who at
tended the marty included alumni and
active members and pledges Sneeches
were made nv number If the pnests
MI. Hugh Nichols smoke IN the history
of the fraternity: Mr.. Irwin Keller
made an addraes On arha Aiunr;S.
DR.. w = Jeffrev smoke On the duties
Of an active CHAPTER: M. IA. q. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10


in with the
OF in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10

Mrs w. A. Sproat will be at home
Saturday afternoon for her
Mrs David A. Nicho1 of
Saginaw, Mich. and Mrs Roy Liston
of Cleveland, o. No Invitations are
issued, and Mrs. Sproat asks friends
Of Mrs. Nichol and Mrs. Liston to call
at her home during Saturday after
MON and evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
BEGIN VOTING FOR
QUEEN OF FESTIVAL

Voting for the queen Of the fall
festival TO be held in South Bend near
the end of September began Tuesday
morning at o'clock in the several
moving picture theaters of the city.
Each ticket purchased entities the
holder To a vote for the queen.
The votes were counted for the first
time Wednesday evening and there
was a total of 70 cast ac follows:
Miss Aneta Biddle, ten: Jane Smith.
eight; Emma CLONE, five; Jeanette
CransOn, four; Jeanette Powers, four;
Florence Shank, three; Esther Kap-
Ian, 3 Alice Joyce, Madelon Moore,
Cecilia Selber Gladys Beigh, Dorothy
MCCune, Louise Peterson, Jessie
Woods. Hazel Slough, Martha Bayer
and Lucille Herdman, two each. The
following received one vote each:
Bernice Shirk, Amy Perry: Hazel Ull-
reiCht, Eva Jackson. X. Kramer; Mrs
w. II. Longley. Eva Swartz. Pearl
Brown, Alma Wenrick, Mrs. Fansler,
Lizzie Murphy and Sadie Simkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
BANKERS WILL NOT
Be HEARD IN HOUSE
Committee Decides That Repre-
SentativeS Have Nothing
New to 0ffer-WiII Report
Bill on Monday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The ad-
ministration currency bin was under
fire at both ends Of the capitol We'd
nesday. While representatives of the
American Bankers association con-
tinued their criticism of the bill be-
fore the senate currency committee,
republican members Of the house
committee. made an Intellectual effort
to nave new hearings opened up
there
The administration forces on the
house committee, defeated the plan
for a new hearing by a vote of 10 to
s. All of the republicans supported a
resolution offered by Rep. Burke of
Pennsylvania republican, which
asked for the secretary of the treas
ury, the comptroller of the currency,
and representative of the American
bankers association be heard.
The Burke resolution was defeated
and the committee adopted one by
Rep. Wingo Of Arkansas, democrat
declaring the views of the American
Bankers association were fully known
and that the amendments proposed
by the recent bankers conference at
Chicago had been repeatedly sug-
gested 10 the proponents OF the bill,
cussed and carefully considered by
those responsible TO the country for
the legislation"
This action will result In the con-
clusiOn of the consideration of the bill
late Thursday and the reporting of
the measure TO the house next Mon
day by Chairman Glass. Democratic
leaders Will them be prepared to urge
immediate consideration OF the bill
by the house. In the committee meet
ing Wednesday Rep. Ragsdale Of
South Carolina, was the only demo-
crat who favored the opening of new
hearings.
Would Defer Hearings.
The senate hearings will continue
throughout the week. with the MEM
hers OF the bankers committee as the
chief witnesses. 1t is expected that
an effort will be made within a short
time by republican members of the
committee TO force the senate to go
on record on a motion to defer all
currency legislation until December.
Senator's who favor such a plan Will
ask that the committee give extensive
hearings up TO Dec. l.
Wednesdays session Of the senate
committee was interrupted by bank
er not member OF the Chicago con-
ference committee who opposed many
OF the suggestions made by the bank
ers' committee. This witness. John t.
NJ. Johnston. president or the Ma
fiUnal Reserve Bank OF Kansas City.
said the central bank idea advocated
by many OF the bankers, tended to
naturalization Of power He favor
ed the administration plan as "decen-
tTaliZation OF power.
Festus ]. Wade. president Of the
Mercantile Trust company of St.
Louis. the chief representative OF the
bankers conference before the COM
rnittee. declared the National banks
of the country ought not 10 be COM
peiled 10 surrender one-tenth OF their
capital, and one nalf OF their re-
serves. 10 the proposed governmental
system IL they Wer> TO be denied rep
resentation on the federal reserve
hoard that viii control the entire
banking system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
ON AMERICANS APPEAL

SEOUL Sept. Suspension Of the
sentence Of Is months penal servitude
pronounced on Aug. II, on James
Mason. American manager of the gold
mines at Unisan. for manslaughter
was ordered Wednesday as a result of
the prisoners appeal.
At the trial Mr.. Mason pleaded the
"unwritten law" in defending himself
against the charge OF killing a Chi
nese mine employee, who had commit
ted a criminal assault on his 12-year-
old daughter. The Suspension OF the
sentence is regarded here as equiva-
lent 10 an acquittal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
POLICE BUSY AFTER
WOMAN LOSSES BOUQUET
Throws Flowers From Window in
Hotel as the German En-
perOr is Passing.

BERLIN. Sept. 4--The eBrlin po-
lice this morning completed "a hours
of feverish Investigations and exami-
nations, al brought about because an
American woman threw a bouquet of
roses from a window of a hotel as
Emperor William was passing Tues
day on his way to the military man
euvres at Tempelhof field. The bou-
quet bore a ticket inscribed Ito the
great German emperor.
The police were greatly exercised
because of the unusual action of the
woman, who wore across her breast
huge placard bearing the words
40, 900 days. They promptly arrest
ed her and required her to go 10 a
police station and establish her iden-
tity.
She declared that the placard indi-
Gated merely her belief that the world
be changed in 10000 days. The pO-
lice declined today to make her name
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
MANY NOTABLES
ATTEND BANQUET
Affair is Given in Honor of Ex-
King Manuel of Portugal,
Who is to be Married to
Princess Victoria.

SIGMARINGEN. Germany. Sept 4.
"A brilliant ante-nuptial banquet was
held here Wednesday in connection
with tho marriage II ex-KIng Manuel
OF Portugal and Princess Augustine
Victoria Of HohenzOllern. which is 10
be performed Thursday by Cardinal
Netto. former archbishop Of Lisbon
The "a guests who assembled We'd
nesday in the Portuguese gallery Of the
great castle overlooking the Danube
included besides members Of the fam
lily about 20 royal highnesses. Prin-
cipal among them we're Queen Mother
Amalia OF Portugal. the Prince OF
Wales. representing King George Of
England: Prince Eitel Friedrich. rep
resenting the German emperor: the
Duke and Duchess Of Coburg; Infante
and Infanta Carlos Of Spain. repre-
senting the king and queen Of Spain;
the Duke Of Genoa and the Duke and
Duchess OF Aosta- representing the
Italian royal family; the Duke and
Duchess Of Vendome and the Duke OF
Montpelier, representing the Bourbon
family, formerly ruling in France; the
Duke Of OpOrto. uncle Of King Man
uel; Prince Carol and Princess Eliza
beth; Prince and Princess Henry
XXXIII, OF Russ; Princess Friedrich
of Hohenzollern, the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess OF Baden; several
members Of the royal Wurtemburg
family and Of the Portuguese royal
house.
In the formal publication Of the
banns which was made on Sunday in
conformity with the papal dispense
ton, ex-King Manuel was given all his
titles, including that Of majesty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
STEAL 100 FEET OF
POLICE ALARM CABLE
Five Men Placed Under Arrest-Part
of indianapolis Left With
out Protection.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. s. Five
men are under arrest here Wednesday
charged with having cut down a hun
dred feet Of cable from the police and
fire alarm telegraph systems Tuesday
night.
The removal of the cable left large
section in the western part Of the
city without the alarm facilities. The
men arrested are Edward Akers, night
Waterman at the w Washington st.
bridge from near where the cable was
taken; Louis Lyman and Moses Lip
schitz, junk dealers, and John Nc
Claim of Sulphur Springs, KY, and
Burke Gray, who the police say are
members of a gang that has been
stealing wire throughout the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
RELATIVES CLAIM ALIBI
Hugh McGinnis, Accused of Swindling,
VIII Get Help.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. A.
Indianapolis relatives of Hugh McGin-
mis-, alias Hugh Mccain. alias Kid
Hubert, said Wednesday they will be
able TO prove a complete alibi for him
in the case OF a swindle of which
Cary Shaw, a Texas banker, was one
Of the heaviest losers. and for which
arrest here.
According TO the statement given
McGinnis will be positively shown to
have been in Michigan and Maine
throughout the time during which the
swindlers are said TO have operated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
MURDER FARM Is
SOLD At LOW PRICE.

RICHMOND Ind. SEPT A.
Blood stains so cheapened the
value of the sO-called Murder
farm near here that when the
guardian Of Seth Lucas, now con-
hned in the hospital for the Grim
inallv insane az Michigan City,
disposed OF the land al public auc-
ton wednesday 10 sold ri only $50
an acre though situated in q region
where farms rarely sell al less
than $50 and usually at 500
There are 10 acres in the farm
Lucas several months ago con-
fesseU ne murdered his wife and
burned the house on the farm 10
lide traces or the crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04

To swim from THE Battery" the
most southerly point of Manhattan
island, to Sandy Hook has been the
ambition of almost every distance
swimmer in this country.
Hundreds probably have vainly
tried to negotiate the % miles Of wa
ter only TO be turned back. some when
within few hundred yards Of their
goal. by the inrushing tide.
After trying for years Capt. Alfred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
HYMN WRITER is DEAD
Miss Jennie Wilson Dies at Fort
Wayne.

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Sept. A.
Miss Jennie Wilson. 81 years old, died
here Wednesday of nephritis. She
wrote during her lifetime over 5000
hymns that are now being used by the
various churches in the United States,
in addition to this she wrote numerous
poems and gave 10 Fort Wayne its
present slogan Fort Wayne with
might and main.
She had been a cripple from in
fancy and was only able to get about
with the aid Of an invalid's chair. She
is survived by a brother and sister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04

z. Brown. commander of the Flush
ing Bay division of the American Life
Saving society, covered the distance
August %.
The photograph shows Capt. Brown
diving off the pier at The Battery, and
the inset picture shows him after he
accomplished the feat. He was in
the water 13 hours and 3S minutes.
The Battery to Sandy Hook swim is
considered by water cracks as diff
cult as the English channel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
For Visitors.

Miss Mary Alice Lingo was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon at an en-
joyahle rock party given at her home
on Brannon avenue, complimentary
to her house guests, Miss Louise
Blackwell of Columbia, Ala, AMI
Miss Ethel Ryals, of Macon.
The tables were placed on the pref
tily decorated porch and after the
game ice tea and sandwiches followed
by an ice course were served. Later
Mrs. Emmett Billion chaperoned tn
party at the picture shows.
Invited to meet the honor guests
were Misses Mildred Cranberry, Mary
Sue Chambliss, Frances Loving, Mar
iorie Brown, Emily Edwards, Pauline
Broadhurst and Naomi Wright, Mar
vim Bolton and Henry Allen.
Miss Julia Gordon and Miss Mary
Cranberry assisted in entertaining,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
Rendezvous of Fashions.

Velvet boleros with chiffon frocks;
short sleeves with short gloves; baS
purses, attached to the skirt; boors.
with lace uppers and monstrous Y
high heels were details of fashion NIL
rored at the Grand Prix and the Prix
des Drago.
The latset thing in wells which APP
peared ia Grand Prix has a mesh
made of slender black threads which
crossed and quarter-inch or three
eighth inch intervals, it was orna-
mented with a single black dots the
size of pea. The dot is always plac'
ed over the left cheek near the corner
of the mouth.
An unusual detail of headgear was
a piece of carved ivory, which looked
like an idols head, used as hat pin
and was the sole trimming of a small
velvet turban.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Ann Walker celebrated
her fifth birthday on Saturday af-
ternoon of last week, inviting num-
Der of her friends to a pretty party
at the home of her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. jim Walker, on Lees treet.
All sorts of merry games were play
ed and afterwards dainty refreshments
were served The birthday table was
very attractive in it's decorations of
pink and white, with the cake in the
center holding five pink tapers and
single pink candles placed about on
the table
Punch was served on the front porch
by Miss Fannie Furlow and Miss Mary
Walker
Those invited were little Misses
Cordelia Hooks, Jane Broadhurst,
NlISluld NOIS mum I1fSASSINt
Elizabeth Kelley, Mabel Sawyer, Ber-
tina Sawyer, Massie Lane, Lucy Lane,
Yonah Bell, Minna Moses, Ruby Gam
mage, Virginia Davenport, Anna Blu
chanan, Ethel Virgins, Hattie Mar
shall Ford, Mary Elizabeth Morgan,
Mary Elizabeth Easterlin, Eugenia
Walker, Frances Walker, Fanny Fur
low, Mary Glover and Elloise Add
son; Masters Daniel Everette, Darby
Dudley, Edward Macarthur, Victor Kc.-
ley, Benjamin Davis, Charles Council.
Tom Gatewood, Carol Parker, Robert
| Culpepper, Buster Dixon, William
Virgins, Hawkins Dykes, George Ell
/ lis, Ray Ansley, Price Shipley, Nc
Grady Oliver, Anthony Council and
Milton Mize.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
Mrs. HiXOn Entertains.

Mrs. James HiXon entertained at
three tables of bridge on Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her guests, Mrs.
Harrison Watts, of Fitzgerald, AMI
Misses Marie and Ida Groves, of
Blackville, C.
Mrs. Hixon's beautiful home on Lee
street was made attractive for the &C.
casion with vases of cut-fowers and
pot plants.
Mrs. Watts and Miss Ida Groves
tied for highest score, each receiving
a prize, one being a dainty boudoir
cap and the other a pair OF silk hose
At the conclusion Of the game de-
licious refreshments were served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
Mrs. Hawkins, Hostess.

Mrs. Joe Hawkins was hostess on
Wednesday morning, entertaining at
two tables of auction bridge at he"
apartments at the residence of Mrs.
John SILVER on Lee street.
Top score was made by Mrs. Ira
Lowe, who received pack of cares
as the prize.
After the game delicious luncheon
was served at the card tables.
Those invited were Mrs. Henry AL
len, Mrs. Allen Hill, Mrs. Edgar Shipp
Mrs Bob Christian, Mrs. Ira Lowe
Mrs. ]. D. Hooks, Miss Elizabeth Ho'.
lis, Miss Ruth Brown and Miss Matte
Lewis Dodson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
baltimore lNFlELDER
BRINGS RECORD PRICE

New York, August 9.-Manager
Frank Chance, of the New York Amer
lean league club, announced yester-
day that the deal with the Baltimore
club of the International league, for
the services of Ed Maisel had been
completed.
The Orioles star infielder comes 10
the Yankees in exchange for Bert
Daniels, Isaiah Midkiff and $4,000 in
cash. Maisel will report to Chance in
this city today.
| Maisel, who is considered one of the
star infielders of the International
league, has been in great demand
among major league clubs this season.
The Chicago Americans, Boston Ma
tionals and New York Americans have
all been bidding for him, and it was
not untid Friday that Chance and
Manager Dunn, of the Baltimore clue
finally came to terms.
The new Yankee plays shortstop or
third base equally we'll.
During the 1912 season Maisel
batted ,276 in 1923 games, fielded .923
in 1873 games, as shortstop, and 1927 II
% games at third base. Maisel is con-
sidered coming star and a player
who will solve the infeld problem
which has been worrying Manager
Chance
I In giving Baltimore $4,000 cash in
addition to Daniels and Midkiff worth
perhaps $4,000 more) the local cluD
deal takes rank with the history-mal,-
ing trades of baseball, including those
that brought Larry Chappelle to the
White Sox; Rube Marquard to the
Giants, and Marty OToole to Pitts
burg.