davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
The Financial Issue.

If has been announced from
Washington that the administration
currency reform bill has been COM
pleted by six Democrats OF the Sen
ate Banking and Currency Commit
tee. This bill may have active con-
sideration in the Senate. The bill
has the approval of the President,
but his critics are many who IN
dulge senselessly in their attempts
at the revival of what they style the
silver heresy.
Whatever be the course OF Presi-
dent Wilson, it is strictly in keeping
with the platform declaration OF the
National Democracy. When the
money changers and the banking in
stitutions are not agreed on what is
demonstrated as a sound basis and
when Democrats and Republicans
differ on the financial policy, who
ahen is the wisest? What is de-
manded is an improvement, bet
terment of the system which has
been foisted on the country by the
Republicans when in power. We are
willing and ready to try the Wilson
plan. f
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Convention Limited.

Is the faith of the people, placed
implicitly within the keeping Of the
delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention now in session in Baton
Rouge, to be violated?
The call of Goveror Hall conven-
ing this convention is specific and
limited to the consideration of the
States bonded debt maturing on
January /, 1914, and to the Sewer
age and Water Board Of the City Of
New Orleans.
II would seem from the reports of
the proceedings of this convention
that there is being attempted legis-
Iation not authorized and which
should be defeaed in this conven-
tion.
While it would be in the power
of the majority to overrules the linn
itations, it is the belief of the Cau-
Gasian that the conservatives will
neither sanction nor permit any
legislation not specified in the call
Of the Governor.
This convention, at least the ma
jority of the delegates, are expected
to keep faith with the people.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
The Huerta Problem.

There have been so manyphases of
the Huerta problem presented to the
public that it has reached the stage
Of mystification. From the versa
tile and Illuminating news dispenser
at Washington, D. G., one day HUI
erta has disappeared from view. the
next he is about to yield, and the
following day he is hurting his de-
fiance at President Wilson.
AS a fact, public references to the
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Huerta are sur
misses. Whatever colfrse is being
pursued by President Wilson is kept
inyiolate by those in whom he has
placed his confidence, and these are
few besides the members of his
Cabinet.
1t is very true that President Will
sons critics believe that he is blum
dering in his Mexican policy and
that he should depose Huerta with
military force, but how many OF
these critics would volunteer in this
summary removal?
It is sufficient to realize that Pres
ident Wilson may accomplish con-
servai ively what would probably not
be gained through war.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

A. Ry. sll.75: J. E., Levasseur
si36.sl; r. & P. Ry. si2.52; a. J.
Robertson $3.50; J. E. LeSasseur
si3220 A. S. Covell $5l; ]. A. Sebas-
tian SO; Lee Hdw. Go. sl6.02; Gill
liam Mer. Co. Si49.33; Ida Lbr. Co.
si76.32; Southern Mineral & Land,
Imp. Go. S66.t6, A. S. Covell S4i .35
Criminal fund: Dr. A. A. Herold,
jury fees two inquests $50; DR.. Her s
old, refund inquest jury fees $500.
Contract accounts for October,
1913, s2,f49I6.
Election fund-$698.o0
Permanent road fund: Webster
Sand Gravel Co. s632.99; La. Sand
Gravel Co. s55; In, Lilly. pay roll
s120.46; Friend Hdw. Co. 1880; R.,
NJ. Lilly, pay roll 1928; Shreveport
Transfer Co. $500; Central Lbr. Co.
Si015; Tioga Gravel Co. 1884; R
NJ. Lilly, pay roll s95.32 C. R. Bryant
Sc: Ritchie & Co. $3.50; j. T. Bullen,
expense account S7.47; r. M. Lilly,
expense account $4,000; R. NJ. Lilly,
pay roll 5000; Richie & Go. S246.43;
A. J. Robertson S87; Hirsch & Leman
$3.50: Perkins Hdw. Co. Sf.25;
Shreveport Transfer Si0.05; Journal
Pub. Co. $3.50; Caucasian S5; Bath
Co. $3.50; L. E. Smith, State Treas
urer S3,65213: Louisiana Petrolithic
Co. ST ,598.4i; H. NJ. Severance 1880;
Snyder Wagon Co. 75c; La. Sand &
Gravel Co. ,s9i.35; Healy Const. Co.
$4,000: Telephone $i067; Southern
Mineral < Land Imp. Co. s329.24: R.
NJ. Lilly $3.50: Richie Co. s540.4S,
Southern Mineral & Land Imp. Go.
Sil2S4; Healy Const Co. S2,932.88;
Minden Gravel Co. 81 ,55i SO: L. & A.
Ry. Co. s27.s2, $4,000, $1,000, $3.50,
$3.50 $3.50, $3.50; L. & A. Ry. $40,
$3.50, $4,000, $500: T. & p. Ry. Co.
STOP, s34.68. s26.O7, s4i.77. s30.37,
si65.2i, $500, s2S.93; r. g. P. Ry-
1919, $8.29, $500, s4.OO; V. S. & P
Ry. s22.62, s2O.85, 1921 SO; NJ. X. & T.
Ry. 1912, $3.50, $500, $1,000; L. r.
& N. Ry. 1858, S48.i8. s6O.2f, S95.08,
1850; st. Louis S. w. Ry. $500.
Good roads fund: J. d. Slaughter
S204.25; G. w. King s202.5O; James
McClurg Si6625: J. r. Williamson
$2t6.85; John G. King $i05.45; j. G.
King 1925; w. d. Bryant Sf22.50;
d. K. Caldwell $50; Trosper & Mays
Sc; w. J. Hutchinson S33i5: Thomt
as-Ogilvie Co. s5.O8; P. A. Sharp SO;
Chas. White soc; B. S. White $3.50;
w. G. Fry $40; J. f. Atteway s5;
kelly's Stables So; Victoria Lbr. Co
$3.50: Lee Hdw. Co. s265.82; Lee
Hdw. Go. sf6O2: Keith & SOM Si050;
Hudson Lbr. Go. 1921: Gid Lang
ston $3.50; J. F. Mcdowell si7i.00;
Kalmbach-Ford Co. si73.24; A. P.
Butler Sii325; Walter Dinkins
si3.25.
On motion the Police Jury was adj
journed to meet the second Thurs
day in December 1913.
i WILLIAM WINTER,
I President Pro Tenn.
+ A. L. DUR1NGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
THE POLICE JURY.
OlHcfal Proceedings Of Session Held
Thursday, Nov. Is, 1913.

Shreveport, La, Nov. Is, f9i3-The
Police Jury of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana, met this 18th day of November
1913, at 10 am. in regular session,
with the following members pres
ent: w. T. Crawford. president,
William Winter, p. P. Hollis. r. r.
&. Huckabay, Dr. h. II. Gllledge,
Oeores Thnrber. w. T. Thoman, =.
rhillip \. sebestian 3 g
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Condensed Items.

The Rockefeller sanitary commission
f0f the eradication Of the hookworm
has treated 400. 600 cases In the past
9hree years
4 competitive test of milking ma
eliass In Ensiand By the royal asrf
euseural society recently was won by :
Swedish machine
OF III the males IN England aod
Wa8es eyed ten years and upward. !.
81 per 1000 are occupied and l68 pes
aAo0 are unoccupsed.
:. 40nets are being made to exte0d
aay1enf3on On the Rhine to Lake Con-
eeance. Three prise1, $4,000. $1,000
saa 5000, are to be given.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
sI3l.965.23

Si31 ,965.23
Examined and found correct to
this date. See minutes. Shreveport,
La, Nov. II, 1913.
WILLIAM WINTER.
GEORGE THURBER.
R, H. GULLEDGE.
The following accounts We're al
lowed:
Bridge fund: Waddell & Harring-
ton 1900; ]. E. Oden 5000.
Permanent road fund: st. Louis
S. w. Ry. soc; R. NJ. Lilly 1915;
Henderson's Garage S7.25; Purified
Petroleum Co. 1852.
Incidental fund: Expense account
1852: Brewer Fur. Co. si4i60;
Booth Fur. Co. Si7.7O; Bath Co. SiO6;
Moreland Fur.sCo. Si8; Hirsch & Le-
man SO75; Louisiana Paper Co.
$3.50; Ivie Watson Co. Si465; Morris
& Dickson Co. $500.
Repair fund: Dan O'ConneIl
5000; Hoke Pig. Co. 1856.
District clerk fund: Bath Co. $4S:
Castle Prtg. Go. S42.
Good roads fund: S. N. Kerley
$3.50; ]. B. Adger $3.50; A. NJ. Smith
So: J. M. Byrd s35; M. L. Haygood
5000.
Health and sanitation fund: Rem
fro $50.
Criminal fund: NJ. j. Long, sher-
if $500; J. +. Edwards, sheriff 1910:
w. H. Elliott, sheriff 81; Stag Cloth
ing Co. $3.50; J. P. Flournoy, sheriff
S835.S0; J. P. Flournoy, sheriff 1925.
Salary fund: J. P. Flournoy, sher-
iff s166.66.
Printing fund: Caucasian $40.
Accounts paid since meeting Oct
9, 1913:
Parish Farm: Telephone S695;
Florsheim Bros. S22.5O; Gibbs Imp.
Co. $49i79; Isaac Epps $1,000; j
NJ. Wynn N09; ]. M. Wynn, sup..
72c; Ards & Co. $40; Waters Pierce
Oil Co. S32.i3; Hicks Co. $38i.15
Shreveport Transfer Co. 75c; Lee
Hdw. Co. $3if.67: Gibbs Imp. Co
$3.50; Shreveport Saddlery Co
$3.50; kalmbach Co. $500; M. Baron
$3.50: C. C. Hardman Co. 1925; Hen
derson Iron Works 1875: Mrs. J. NJ
Wynn Sif.2 A. J. Armstrong Si99;
Buckelew Hdw. Co. So; C. C. Hard
man Co. A.75; Roberts-Brown Lbr
Co. s337.77; Cooper Bros. Sii; H. H
Balm Works S29.75: Gus Hendricl
s55: Winter Co. s2338; Telephone
$3.50.
Incidental fund: Engineers tele-
phone $3.50; Jury Commissioners
SIS: Southwestern Gas & Elec. Co
s23. 40, s93.39, sSO.23; Telephone $500
Bridge fund: r. & P. S58.28; Keith
& Sons SIS; Engineering New!
$500; Engineering Record $1,000
Frost-Johnson Lbr. Co. SfSO.O8; L. &
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

and Grace Flournoy and Mrs. Will
Robinson, and that six freeholders
be appointed to assess damages ana
make their returns in writing to the
Police Jury at its next meeting ac-
cOrding to law. to-wit: S. o. Jones,
Edgar Metcalf, Joe Lawton, Thomas
Oden, James Asurs and J. NJ. Mays.
Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Hollis, Messrs.
Gulledge and Huckabay were ap-.
pointed committee to wait upon
j. E. Cochran, ferryman at Moor
ingsport ferry, and arrange with
him for landing at the old ferry IN
accordance with his contract and
bond.
Bids were then received for build
ing ~ miles of the Cedar Grove
road:
Sam N. Yarbrough s9,e44.S9.
Healy Construction Co. S9,7ff.S5.
Mr.. Hollis moved that the contract
be awarded The Healy Construction
Company for s9,7il.85, it being the
lowest bid, conditioned upon the ap-
proval and acceptance by the presl-
dent of the jury and the other mem
bers of the Fourth Ward. Carried.
C. E. Perroncel, parish treasurer,
then made his report presenting his
vouchers, which were checked, can
Celled and filed, and said treasurer
accorded a full and complete acqult-
tance to Nov. II. 1913.
Statement of C.. E. Perroncel. par
ish treasurer. in account with Cad
do Parish. Louisiana. from Oct. ),
1913. to Nov. IL, 1913.
Receipts
To cash from J. T. Bullen.
parish engineer, account
permanent roads ----S 1884
To cash from Hy Goedeken
for cattle, account Parish
Farm le7.45
To cash from J. T. Bullen,
parish engineer, account
permanent roads ---- 5.4S
To cash from J. P. Flournoy,
sheriff. tax and license 2O,342.99
To cash from J. p. Flournoy,
sheriff, vehicle and per
capita s,2O3.4 40
To cash from J. T. Bullen.
parish engineer, account
permanent roads ------- 9.25
To Overdraft in First Ma
tional Bank Nov. ii----i07, ,707.S2
si3i, ,965. 90
Disbursements, paid out on war
rants
Overdraft in First National
/ Bank Oct. 3-----------S 81 ,952.26
! Incidental fund 1867 .O8
Salary fund 842.O7
Criminal fund 98i.2
Good roads fund d. 3.332.5O
| Bridge fund f.4f917
Parish Farm fund 2,465.54
Permanent road fund 2i.t56.46
Election fund .----------- 698.5O
iRepair fund 1851
1919 fs...l1 = a4z ~
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

Health and sanitation fund 244.59
Printing fund - 5000
School fund 3,6I7.29
District attorney fund 240O0
Juror and witness fund 1858
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

A. L. .DURINGER, Clerk Police
Jury.
Mr.. Crawford called attention to
the urgent necessity of obtaining an
entrance TO the Parish Farm and Of
fered the following resolution.
Resolved That the Parish of Cad
do appropriate right of way to the
Parish Farm, strip of land 60 feet
in width, beginning at point di-
rectly in front of the superintend-
ent's house on east and west section
line between section II and section
q, township II, range IS, and ex-
tending north for a distance of $50
feet to the right Of way Of the
Greenwood highway, approximately
i i8-f00 acres. said property belong
ing 10 4. g. FlpaPndy, Misses Maggfe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08
DIFFICULT TO FIND

A German florist, referring to wor-
ries in connection with his business,
said, 81 have so much drouble vid de
ladies. Ven dey gone to buy mine
rose dey wants him hardy, dey wants
doubles, dey wants him fragrand, dey
wants him nice COLOR, dey wants him
abery dings in Won rose. l hope 1
am not vat you calls Won uncallant
man, but | have sometimes to say
to dat ladies', Madame, never often
see de ladies dat vas beautiful, dat
vas rich, dat was good demper, dat
vas youngss dat was clever, dat vas
perfection in Won ladies. 1 see her
much not!'"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08
BY THE WAY

There's no longer doubt as to
Woodrow's Mexican policy. 1t is to
give Mr. Huerta rope enough to hang
himself.
City solicitor of East Liverpool, O.,
has declined a salary increase from
$1,000 to $1,000 year, saying pres
ent compensation is sufficient. A lot
of funny things come out Of that
Buckeye state.
Only things we don't have to pay
for these days are the holes in Swiss
cheese. But they're getting bigger.
Vancouver, B. c., folks are talking
about turning back the hands of their
clocks during summer months so
they will get more hours of sunlight.
Why can't they set their alarm, clocks
a few hours earlier.
hturkeys cost any more Christmas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

Miss Harriet L. Myers of Brook
field, No., who has sued the Rev. w.
c. Atwood, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church in that town, for $4,000
damages for one unWelcome kiss.
The preacher admitted frankly that
his action had been unwarranted and
his kiss most foolish"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

afoul of the law against impersonat-
ing officers. District Of Columbia has
chicken inspector who inspects poul-
try. No. %. ........-
Minneapolis.-Anthony and Pearl
Sorenson sued DR. H. E. Robertson,
pathologist of Minnesota University
for $4,000, alleging he removed boys
brain in postmortem and failed to re-
place it.
DenVer.-PracticaIIy all suffering
resulting from five-days' blizzard re-
ieved.
London.-Mrs. EmmeIine Pan<-
hurst, greatly weakened by hunger
and thirst strike, released from Exc
ter prison on weeks license.
Dallas, Tex.-Stuart Anderson, his
wife and children drowned at Marlin.
Home swept by floods. Joe Cooper
and son also drowned
Ford City, Pa.-Death of Mrs.
Catherine Sellers, 80, whose body
was found in four inches of water in
field swamp, believed accident.
Battle Greek, Mieh.-WhiIe start
ing fire in church, Mrs. Sarah Correll
mistook five gallons Of gasoline for
kerosene. Explosion. Burns caused
death. Daughter and crippled son es-
capped injury. g..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

time than they did on. Thanksgivil
we won't have cold turkey. turk
hash and turkey soup Dec. &c, q a
%, anyhow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
HIGH Will
PLAY SEVEN
MORE GAMES
WARRENTON ON TURKEY DAY
LOCAL WARRIORS HARD AT WORK
EVERY AFTERNOON UNDER
REEVE AND JONES

Manager Reese of the local Hign
school football team, has completed
his schedule for the season. The boys
will play seven more games. Three
of these will be played on the home
lot.
Coach Reeve is very much encour-
aged by the showing made by the
boys last saturday against Lanier High
inMa con. Thet cam is harda work
getting ready fora mother game with
them Saturday week. The big game
of the season comes Thanksgiving
Day, when they will tackle Hollands
Warrenton bunch in Warrenton. The
home boys are going into that game
for blood and Holland will have to
look to his laurels. The complete
schedule follows:
October 11-Normar Park Institute,
at Norman Park.
Oct 17-Lanier High (of Macon), at
Americas.
Oct. 25.-Columbus High, at Colum-
bus
Oct 31-Norman Park Institute, ut
Americas.
November columbus High, at
Americas.
November 19.-11th District A. & Nj,
at Douglas.
Nov 27.--Warrenton High, at Wa.
renton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
SUMTER LANDS
ARE SOLD At
PUBLIC OUTCRY
IN SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES
No Real Test of the Value
of Lands

Before the courthouse yesterday
several parcels of Sumter county
realty were sold by administrators III
the settlement of estates, and while
the prices were fair they did not,
perhaps, represent full values, several
of the properties having been hidden
in by certain heirs to the estates,
while other properties were sold out
right to the highest bidders.
One farm of 1856 acres belonging to
the ]. L. Chambliss estate was bid IN
by w. L. Chambliss at the round price
of $12,5OO.
A small farm of seventy-fve acres,
known as the Cunningham property,
and located near Andersonville, was
purchased by j. L. johnson, of that
town, for $500.
Four hundred acres of land owned
by the O. j. Cannon estate and locat-
ed in the 2Sth district, was sold bv
the administrator and brought a lit
tie more than $35 per acre. The en-
tire tract of 400 acres was bought By
w. S. Roach at the round price o,
$4,000. The land lies alongside the
fine farm of Mr. Roach, and thus be-
comes a part of it.
A lot Of land, 1914 acres, belonging
to the j. R. Gatewood estate and sit
uated in the Old 10Th district, was
sold to w. S. Num- for $24.50 per
acre. Other property of this estate
or Elm avenue, in this city, was also
sold by Mr. T. M. Furlow, the ad
ministrator of the Gatewood estate
a, a good price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
DEMPSEY HOTEL BUFFET
IS CLOSED BY LEAGUE

Macon, Ca, Oct. 7.-(Special) 1.-THE
Macon Law Enforcement league to-
day secured a temporary restraining
order against the buffet of the new
Hotel Dempsey to prevent the sale OF
intoxicating liquor. The buffet was
Immediately closed by the sheriff t.
await hearing on permanent in
junction.
This makes a total of forty-three
saloons which have been put out n
business by the league and the re.
naming twenty-six will probably be
closed within the next few days. All
O. the hotel barrooms have been clos
ed already.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08

For further information apply to e.
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americus,
Ca; G. w. Small, Div. Pass Agt.
Savannah, Ca: C. B. Ryan, G. P. A.
Portsmouth. Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
WILD MAN OF BORNE0
FLEES CIRCUS WITH
SOUTHE SEA PRINCESS

New Orleans, La, Oct. Princes
Rajah, wife of South Sea Island Joe
and "the Wild Man of Borneo" were
not in their accustomed places il
the side show of a circus playing
here today. They were being sought
by the police. A reward was offered
for their capture.
The wild man" and Princess Rajah
!eloped. They took with them 81 ,OO1
which Sea Island Joe had saved to
live in luxury the rest of his life
when he and the princess should re-
turn to the South Sea islands.
The wild man" and the princess
wear teeth that have been filed tc
resemble saws.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
HOWELL NEWS

Howell, Ca, Oct. 7-Mr. B. A. Brad
| ley is improving after several weeks
/ illness.
Little Louise Bradley is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. j. ]. Kinard left Sunday after
noon for Plains, where she will visit
her mother, Mrs Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Tissue were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. A.
Perry.
Mrs. B. D. Williams left Sunday af.
ternoon for Plains to visit her daugh-
ter, who is i'll in the hospital there.
Mr.. Jesse Bradley and daughter,
Matte, were guests of Mrs. B. A.
Bradley Sunday.
Several from this community at
tended the singing at Leslie Sunday.
Mr.. I. A. Perry is on the sick list
this week.
Misses Hattie and Leila Tissue were
the guests of Miss Nena Perry Sun
day
Mr.. Wade Cheek was the guest Of
his brother, Mr.. c. G. Cheek, Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Tissue was the Sunday
guest of MIR. Arthur Cheek
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Tissue were in
Americas Saturday shopping.
Miss Nena Perry and Miss Eldora
Howell were in Leslie Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. C. F. Kinard was the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. B. D. Williams, Sat
urday.
Messrs. c.. G. Cheek and G. F. Kin
ard made business trip to Americas
Saturday.
Mr.. d. c. Williams and sister, Mrs.
&c. F. Kinard were at Plains Monday
where their sister underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
MYRTLE SPRINGS
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder)
Myrtle Springs, Ca, Oct. Mrs. H.
w. Virgins is spending this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rainey.
Mrs. S. F. Halstead spent Saturday
afternoon the guest of Mrs. ]. E,
Daniel
Miss Lille Mae Daniel spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs, l. 3.
Dupree.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Arlington spent
Sunday afternoon pleasantly, the
guests of Mrs. George Jordan.
Mrs ]. E. Daniel is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Daniel spent Mon
day in Americas.
Mrs. S. F. Halstead had as her guest
Saturday and Sunday her brother, Mr..
Thomas Marshall, of Macon county.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Arlington Wis
tied the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Arlington, for short while
Sunday night.
Messrs. Claude and Clyde Johnston
were among others from here going
to Americas Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Pitcher and children were
the guests OF Mrs. George Jordan Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Johnston spent
short while Saturday evening with
their daughter, Mrs. ]. E. Daniel.
Mr. w. s. Bell has gone to Bail
bridge to be with his little grandsone
byron Bell, who is seriously i'll with
ts phoid fever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08

Leave Americas for Fichland, Co
lcmbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
diate points
1905 a. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08

Leave Americas for Richland, Allan
ia, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
emery and points West and Northwest
1850 q. m.
BIB D. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
.SGdbOdrd Air Line

Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
Vile, Helena and intermediate points
$50 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
lnvigorating to the Pale and sickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESs chill TONIC. drives out
daaria, enriches the blood, andbuiids up the sys-
lem. A true Tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25
Wallace Girl Near Alaska Strike

would. / have had one or two attacks
of inconsistencies, but | don't let my
self think about it very much.
THE men are doing some expert
mental work on this creek with drill.
Mr.. Lewis and Harry Marsh We're GU,
here prospecting in the spring We
will be here probably until about the
list. | don't know just what day we
will leave.
Have you read about the strike on
try? Everyone here seems much ex-
cited about it. Some of the stamped
ers came through Silver. two of them
came down the lake at the same time
we did This district is about lao
miles or more from here.
Il had letter from Mrs. Greenougfl
last mail She had just come back
from Dawson; said she saw a boa.
bound for the White river and 1t was
/ loaded to the guards with stampedern
I'VE get mail once a month here
and one Is due Monday. One of the
men Is going down to Silver tomorrow
so will take out our mail We Were
fortunate enough to have an extra
mail last week and think | never fu,.
ly appreciated mail before.
Potatoes are s25 sack out here, IS
in White Horse, with Is cents pound
freight"