davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06

ing, they would sit in the park
and hotel Hobbies until a late
hour at night talking and laugh.
ing and keep citizens awake. A
new member or two was added
to the council at the last election
and the ordinance repealed.
Where one of these animals had
been kept before can now be
found four-a genuine qu~artette,
as he called them-and the trav.
cling men are again complaining.
A doctor of that city, upon hear.
ing of the complaint, has dag
nosed the case in this way: that
as far as the healthfulness of the
city is concerned four "donkeys'
are preferable to one drummer.
Now what will the poor drum
mer do? The rooms are too hot
in Springfield. the katydids sing
in the Ozarks, donkeys bray in
Mountain Grove, and the mos
uuitos bite in the low lands.
Verify, verify, l say unto you
he hath troubles of his own.
ACE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
AMERICAN VALLEY LEAD HILL LEADERS
Liza Jane Sends Greetings
Galore in Short, Crisp
Paragraphs
August 3, 1914.

August 3, 1914.
Still hot and dry. Everybody
would enjoy a good rain.
Jake Orders visited his moth
err, Mrs. Sullivan, Sunday.
Miss Elsie Hedrick is visiting
Miss Sadie GOss this week.
Fred Goss' visited Chas. Goss
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Estyl Matney has been
visiting in Seymour the last week
Miss Lille Herod spent Satur.
day night and Sunday at Joa
Goss'.
Mrs SCOTS brother has arrived
from North Missouri to visit him
a few days.
Claud Crider and Hugh Poort
spent Sunday with Cap and
Marvin Goss.
Singing al the Lead Hill church
every Wednesday night. Everybody
come and help us.
There was a party at Joe Goss
Saturday night. Several attend
ed and had a good time.
Mrs. S.R. Hedrick of Odin Wis.
tied at Joe Goss's and Ora Win
burns during the week.
Rev. A. Ross breaches at Lead
Hill every third Sunday and Rev
Spain every fourth Sunday.
No, Arastus, Liza Jane is no,
married. When Liza Jane gets
married he wants some pretty
little girl.
Oscar Rippee is having a vel
dug. He thinks if he can fine
water this dry weather it will
stay with him.
Liza Jane didn't get in in time
last week. Hosea came so early
on his new motorcycle he left Lii
"a Jane standing looking.
Little Lena Order came very
near getting her leg broken Fri
day. She went with Mr.. Cridel
to get a load of chat and wa:
walking up hill when she fell un
der the wagon. Before he coult
stop the team. the wagon ran ov
er her leg, hurting her so bad,
she cannot walk.
LIZA JANE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
IS FROM ANYWHERE SOME LEFT.OVERS"
Peggy Short Cleans Up the
News Notes Overlooked
By Some Others
August 4. 1914.

August 4. 1914.
Grille Newton is reported real
sick.
Still hot and dry in this vi.
entity.
Lee Rushing and family were
Seymour visitors Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Bausch called on
Mrs. Err Newton Sunday.
Joe King and family visited
Leonard Murrell's Sunday.
Otto Deadmon scraped out
two of his ponds last week.
Grover Land was seen riding
a young mule Sunday evening.
Celia Hance and family visited
Samuel Box and wife Sunday.
Mr.. Honeycutt and Mr.. Bausch
were seen in Seymour Monday.
Mrs. George Maltby called on
Mrs. John Newton one day last
week..
Several attended church at
Pea Ridge Sunday and Sunday
night.
Elmer Rushing and wife were
at L j. Rushing's Monday
morning.
Marshal Dodson and wife were
guests at j. M. Newton's Sun.
day night.
Several of the young folks
around here went to the Hart.
vile picnic.
Miss Lorena Kirkpatrick will
begin her school at Pleasant
hnoD the lOtQ.
Ethel Harris has been staying
at Mike Branstetter's for the
past two weeks.
Miss Ora Miller and Jesse
Pruitt were dinner guests at F..
d Howard's Sunday. .
Miss Edna Deckard left Sun.
dsyfor Liberty, where she will
begin her school Monday.
Alex Yandell returned home
Friday from Idaho where he has
been working on a cattle ranch.
Sunday school every Sunday at
Hargis Chapel at 2:3O p. m. Church
services every first Sunday by Rev.
Carpenter. Services Saturday nights
before the fourth Sundays by Rev.
Hensley.
Say. Brown Eyes. l wish you
could have been at Hargus Chap
ell and seen one of the Jakey's
with his derby on. He and his
two brothers were there. Oh,
but he looked fine-supertine.
PEGGY SHORT.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
Numerous Happenings Told
Briefly for Our Read.
ers By Daisy
August 8, 1914.

e6" ~
Hello to all tho Mirror writer's.
Arthur Rich has gone to Wich-
ita, Kansas
G. N. Findley visited Nose
Gray's Sunday.
l like the way the items are
headed just fine
Coday Mcintosh has returned
home from Kansas.
Mr.. Youse made a trip to
Mansfield Thursday.
Alva Hensley dined with Char
ley Findley Thursday.
There was quite a crowd at
the singing Thursday night.
Lue Findley dined with Mrs,
w. f. Shortridge Thursday.
Roy and Fred Brazeal have re-
turned home from Nebraska.
Mrs. Brazeal called on Mrs.
Lue Findley Monday afternoon.
Dave Findley and wife were
Sunday callers at jim Findley's.
Miss May Findley visited Dea
tress Mcintosh Tuesday after
noon.
Oscar Moody and wife visited
at John Moody's Thursday
night.
G. N. Findley and wife were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elrod Wednesday.
I guess Maggie Bennett is
lonesome since Harley Findley
has gone to Oklahoma.
Ethel and Cora Findley and
Maggie Bennett visited Letha
and Allie Shanes Sunday.
Dave Findley and wife were
dinner guests with their daugh'
tor, Mrs. Hosea Stout, Wednes'
day.
Mrs. Laura Bennett and her
two daughters. Meggie and
Sophia, visited Mrs. G. N. Find
ley Thursday.
Preaching at Ashley church
every fourth Saturday and Sun
day, Rev. G. N. Findley, pastor
Singing every Sunday night.
DAISY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
Summer Coughs are Dangerous
WANNETA.

Summer colds are dangerous.
They indicate low vitality and Of
ten lead to serious Throat and
Lung Troubles, including Con-
sumption. Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry will relieve the cough or cold
promptly and prevent complica-
tions. 1t is soothing and antisep
tic and makes you feel better at
once. To delay is dangerous-get
a bottle of Dr.. Kings New Discov
cry at once. Money back if not
satisfied. soc. and 800 bottles
at your Druggist.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
ANTRIM ARTICLES
Topsy ~Triumphantly Turns
Thrilling Themes into
Truthful Tidings

August 1, 1914.
1t is still hot and dry.
Bob Julian of Names was here
Friday.
Sunday school at the Antrim
school house every Sunday at
2:30 p. m.
VIM. Deckard cut hay for
Frank Borders the latter part of
last week
W. L. Kelly made a trip to
Mansfield Tuesday after a load
goods for w. A. Glenn.
John F. Dudley has moved
back to his mothor's. He says
that there is no one like mother.
The Antrim & Range Tele-
phone Co. has been having the
lines repaired so the patrons
could get the election news.
VIM. Walters has been riding
to the mail box every day, to get
his horses used to Hosea's mot.
orcycle so he can go to town
with them.
Topsy is a little excited over
politics, and if she doesn't get
beaten in the primary, will come
again, but if she gets beaten it
may do away with her entirely.
Hosea Newton is making regu-
lar trips now on his au togo.
slower-cycle, as it takes two of
us to see him pass-one to say,
Here he comes" and the other
one to say, Wonder he goes"
TOPSY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06

you got the three middle ones
all right, leaving off the first and
the last. You see fhey sighted
me by not giving me very much
name.
Miss Vivian Miller spent last
week out in the country visiting
her uncle, Houston Freeman,
and family, Mrs. Freeman and
Myrtle bringing her home Fri.
day, and Mrs. Freeman staying
with her brother Newt for Il few
days visit.
No, Pansy, l didn't attend the
all day singing at the Baptist
church Sunday had another en-
gagement to fill. And about
Mr.. Miller's yard being moved"
l think think The Devil is at
fault again, for am certain |
wrote moved"
l must thank The Devil for
putting the picture of those
washerwomen in for NE. 1t
looks so natural, ha, ha. Now
you mustn't slight my little
Sukey. l have a very natural
picture of her and that little
black dog l would like to see in
the Mirror.
Thanks, Ace, for your compli-
ment on my little story. Your
stories are a little bit hard for
a fellow to read that don't know
so many languages. [Dinah,
I'm surprised at you; that fell
low Ace don't even know the
English (beg pardon, United
States) language.-The Devil
Yes, Issitt, l am sure with
you all this week, and | am send
ing you one of those cute pic
lures of Sukey this week. You
bet you, Mr.. Issitt, l think
Pansy a very sweet little grille,
but l am not afraid of you nor
Mr.. You Know either, for you
are both older than l am. But
maybe it won't do any of US any
good. Miss Pansy is just a lit
tie bit particular about her com
pany, but l admire her for that.
There was a great surprise to
Mrs. W. f. Stone Thursday.
Walker Alexander and wife, of
Niangua, came down to Mans
field Wednesday night and
Thursday morning Mrs. Fred
Bobziene and Mrs. Frank Bling
ham, of Springfield, came on the
train. Mrs. John Frye and son,
Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Brentlinger and B. Il. Stone all
met them, and all had we'll filled
baskets and went on to Mrs.
Stones. 1t was complete sur
prise, Miss Belle being let into
the secret and doing her part,
and Lester got his share of the
good dinner that a spread for
their benefit After noon some
of them visited the bottling
works and got all the pop they
wanted to drink. Those that
went were Mrs. Stone, Mr., and
Mrs, ]. w. Brentlinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Frye, Mrs. Fred Bob
! ziene. They brought and dis
tributed presents to their
mother. All report a very en-
:. joyable time.
DINAH.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
GASCONADE ITEMS
Wanneta Writes Well Word.
ed Wisdom and Newsi-
est News Notes
August 3, 1914.

August 3, l9l4.
Some more beautiful showers
Jason Fndley is having straw
baled this week.
The Claxton and Pagan schools
commence today.
Mrs. C. l.. Wilson is on the
sick list this week.
Sunday school at the Claxtor
school house every Sunday.
Lon Campbell and Mr.. Bo,
are in Ozark county this week.
Most everyone took in the pic
mic at Hartville and report
good time.
There is to be an ice cream
supper at the Moore schoo
house Saturday night.
Grandma Order came home
Saturday to stay with her daugh
ter, Mrs John Matlock.
Mrs. Pollock took dinner will
Mrs. Shanes last Thursday ant
spent the night with Mrs. Wal
ton.
Preaching at the German Lu
theran church every second Sun
day; German in the morning ant
English in the afternoon.
Mr.. Editor, / for one certainly
appreciate the heading over the
items written by me. | thinl
them all good, and it shows you
appreciation of our weak efforts
Success to you and yours is m!
wish.
WANNETA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06

A party of 26 spent Sunday at
the Harvey Springs on the An
drew Newton place, making the
trip in R.N. Ferren's auto truck.
The party stopped at London for
supper.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06

Arthur Stafford has traded his
auto for an r. G. Hupp 5-passen-
ger touring car, bringing his
new car home from Springfield
last week, accompanied by N. J.
Craig, J. ID. Reynolds and w. O.
Wright,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06

We have printed bills for j. p.
Sill and AR. Mcclure for a pub.
lie sale Aug. II. They will locate
near Kansas City-Mr. Sill will
farm and Mr.. Mcclure will as
sist in his father.in-law's store.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
JUST "PICK UPS"
Dinah Doesn't Dream---Al-
ways Wide Awake For
the Newsiest News
August 3. 1914.

Sukey, l must compliment
you on your story telling.
Mrs. George Brentlinger is
improving very slow. She CAM
talk any yet.
Orian Newton, with several
other farmers, left far Kansas tc
work last week.
Oh, isn't it getting hot wealth.
err again after the nice COO
nights we have been having.
No, l am afraid Pansy would
say no to Dinah if he should say
anything about marrying to her,
Mr.. Wilders have their new
house finished. 1t improves the
looks of the place immeasurably.
1t sure looks real natu raj to
see Wanneta back among US, il
she don't say anything to any Of
US.
Miss Eunice Hight went home
with Miss Rose Williams, OF
Olathe, Friday for a few days
visit.
Misses Bertha Miller. Mayme
Brentlinger and Charles New
ton were out walking Sunday
evening.
w. O. Williams took his little
baby to Parsons, Kansas, one
day last week to his sister Lola
to raise.
Mrs. John Frye and daugh.
ters, Allie and Ruth, spent the
day Tuesday with her mother,
Mrs. Stone.
Oh, my, Sukey, how nice it is
to be called "Dinah, dear" l
hope l may be somebody's dear
some time.
Miss Alva Frye spent from
Saturday evening until Monday
with her cousin, Miss Laota
Brentlinger.
Mrs. W. S. Cassidy left Thurs.
day for her home in Sapulpa
after a three weeks visit with
her mother.
Mrs. Kelton, of Springfield,
and Mrs. ] D.. Reynolds were
callers at Mrs. Geo. Miller's
Friday afternoon.
I am afraid Gibbs is getting
lazy. He don't come much, and
don't bring a very large budget
of news when he does come.
Mrs. Geo. Miller's callers
Thursday evening were Mrs.
Headley, Mrs. Charles Brent.
linger, John Brentllnger and
wife.
Very nice, indeed, Red Wing,
the way our names were inter-
woven by you last week. l
could not have done it so well
myself.
Yes, Ace, l agree with you
about the improvement it makes
at the heading of our items, and
it makes a fellow feel real proud
of them, doesn't it?
Mr.. Smalley got too warm one
day last week and is on the sick
list Consequently he is taking
his layoff, and Gus Brazeal is
carrying the mail.
Mrs. Coday and Miss Lila
Day we're out visiting the sick in
the east end of town Sunday
afternoon, and called at Geo. W
Miller's on their way back.
Say, l saw Sukey and Rastus
out in the park Sunday after
noon, and Rastus had a red rib.
bon. l don't believe the rest of
the writer's wore red ribbons
Saturday.
Walker Alexander and wife
left for California Sunday morn
ing and Mrs. Stone accompanied
them as far as Springfield where
she will visit with her children a
few days.
TOBY, l believe The Devil is
just about telling you the truth
about Ace not being a travelling
salesman. He knows nothing
about it; so just keep on guess
ing, Topsy.
Mrs. W. F. Stone, Mrs, Walk,
er Alexander and Mrs. B. F,
Stone visited the bottling works
Friday afternoon. and also called
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06

! Top>y, why do you think |
, might be a commercial traveller:
I don't think my
~ picture would sug,
@AaoM gest such a conclu
SS sion. Is it because
so many of them
pass through your neighborhood:
Has any of them with whom you
have spoken intimated that per-
haps they were Ace. No, | have
never sold merchandise of any
description at wholesale, nor
have / ever solicited orders for
any branch of business that
these commercial travellers usu-
ally represent. Therefore, |
plead not gully to the charge as
specified in the Indictment.
Do you want Ace to tell you
who he is and not keep you
gessing? All right. Here is a
code | have used when writing
private letters, and if any of the
correspondents can read and an
SWer the following in code | will
tell them my name in the same
code:
1Ss OO29 33 II 3S c4d2
/ 8 d 90 3 | 80 > | ]
O45 10 9172 3S cid
S2x3 SO OO22k. CTS O45
921d 1888? If 045 1 8,
90 1872 % III d 49,"
lisa aS93 3 II 3 26s2
O45 40 II 4os2 33 1
90 SO ..
The figures 12345G7690
90 II SO each represent a letter
of the alphabet. Now please
don't all answer at once.
Dinah, you say if | I'M sure
| saw you on the 4th to describe
you. That, perhaps, would not
do, for if | should go into details
it might tear down tWo well-built
play houses" for you. l want
to ask you a question: Did you
see a conveyance containing
three persons turn around the
corner at the Mansfield Produce
Co. building from the square
about ) or $50 o'clock in the
afternoon of hat day? There
might have been a fourth per.
son in the vehicle, but | could
not tell from where l was. |
stood at the west end of the Gin
der platform at the railroad.
You was near this conveyance at
that time, and a person | sup.
posed to be your Uife was with
you. There was also a young
. lady of some Is summers near
YOU. You are fair, fat and
forty" fair weight and l am
guessing at the age). 1t has not
been, nor is it now my intention
/, to write anything that will cause
others to guess your identity.
You seem 10 be having a mint of
fun at the expense of most of
the writer's at least, and | would
see it continue. | do not know
what co'or scheme The Devil
alluded to, nor am l interested
in it. He is possibly seeking
sport at my expense.
!. While awaiting an answer to a
letter to one of my Irish friends
at Mountain Grove, l will give
you one on the commercial trav-
elers as one of them gave it to
me recently. The said G. Il. is
a very corpalent, rotund individ'
ral-"fair, fat and forty'-fair
weight (235 pounds, fat, and
wanted to get lean drank toe
much pure Ozark water, he said,
and told forty or more stories
(good, bad and Indifferent.
He said that some time age
the council of that city passed
an ordinance banishing the faith
ers Of mules from the city lin
it's because they had such lout
voices; that knights of thu
grip" who had been accustomed
to staying oyer night in Noun
tain Grove could not get thei,
beauty sleep on account of tn,
loud braying in the early morn
ing hours. After the animal
were removed and the trayelin,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
Ace Says He Will Tell You
Who He Is, Provided..--
Also His Story
Seymour, Mo-, Aug. 8, 1914.

Dinah, you say you have been
corresponding with The Devil.
What will Pansy think of you for
making that confession? Talk
fast, Mr.. You Know, | think
you are entitled to win over Mr..
Dinah after that confession.
[Say, Ace, you may withdraw the
bid made me. and need not save
up your pennies to purchase that
box of cigars. l rel ct the offer,
tin whistle and all. You see Dr..
Riley is furnishing cigars now,
don't care how often | butt H."
The Devil.
Topsy, why do you think |
might be a commercial traveller?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-26
LAWYERS TO APPEAR TO
urge PAROLE FOR BLAKEY
AmGr!Cus Attorneys Will In,
teFViGN Governor

Messrs. J. E. Sheppard, w. A. Dodson
and L. j. Blaleck, as attorneys repre-
sgnting w. B. Blakey, now serving time
at the state prison farm, will go to AZ
lanta today to urge before Gov. Slaton
the granting of the parole recently re-
commended by the prison commission.
Blakey was given ten years sentence
for the killing of Snowman in Amer
icus less than two years ago. He has
served probably one and a half years
or more of the ten year sentence, and
friends have been working assiduously
for his releases from prison, and with
excellent prospect of success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-26
SEVEN SERIOUSLY HURT
IN STREET CAR CRASH
Continued From Page II

Much Suffering and inconvenience.
Much suffering and inconvenience
was caused yesterday by the intense
cold and heavy snow. Scores of home
less men, wandering atmIessly, found
their ways to the Gospel mission and
other places of relief, some accepting
hot rolls and coffee and departing, ami
others taking advantage of the oppor
tunity to remain in a comfortable bed
and warm quarters overnight. Appeals
were made last night for shoes and
clothing for men so they could get
work.
Traffic was impaded The railway
tracks, although not blocked, were rem
dered slippery, and were covered with
ice and cars ran many minutes behind
their schedules. The large holiday
crowds added to the work of the rail-
way men. All over the city horses feG,
the coating of ice left from the last
storm being covered by the new fall
and making travel on streets and side
walks treacherous
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-26
START
FOR THE SOUTH

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Tha first con-
tingent of the Philadelphia Athletics
left here today for Jacksonville wher9
the worlds champions will have pre-
Gminary spring training. The party
was headed by the veteran Harry Da-
Wis and included Sturgis, Bush, Nc
Avoy Pennock, Wyckoff, Brown Shaw
key Bressler, Caruthers, Kopf, Karst,
Salmon, Brickley and Boardman. They
will board the steamer Lenape at New
York for Jacksonville.
Manager Connie Mack Eddie Plank,
Bender and several other players, will
leave here tomorrow by train. All the
regular infelders and outfelders will
not leave for Jacksonville until March
Z.
The Philadelphia Nationals will
leave late today Tor Wilmington, N. 9.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-26
P2OHIS WILL
FIGHT FOR DRY STATE

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 25.-While
definite announcements have not yet
been made there is indication that
the prohibitionists and the local op-
ionists will have tickets IN the field
in Jefferson county, the largest cou2-
t. in the state, for legislative posi-
ions. There are seven positions t,
fill and less than that number of con-
didates are in the field at present, in
Guiding the two candidates for the
state senatorship from the couny.
L. is understood that he prohibition
lists are to make fight for men to go
tc the Legislature from every county
in the state. the determination having
already been arrived at to bring about
dry state again in the next legis-
laure. The legislative fight will he
a. hard fought as the United States
senatorship, it is asserted by leading
prohibitionists in Birmingham
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-26
BOARDERS IN FREE Fight
One CARRIED A PISTOL

w. P. Jones and ]. H. Tanning en-
gagged in a difficulty at a boarding
house here yesterday which might have
resulted seriously had not officer
Pouncey arrived in time to prevent
resented certain remarks made by 3
one-legged man in the party, while NJ,
Jones resented the interference OF
Tanning officer Pouncey states that
Jones had a pistol stuck in his belt
when arrested Both men gave bond
for their appearance in court tomot-
row.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-26
MARGARET WILSON
DISCARDS SIDE SADDLE.

New York, Feb. 25.-A Washington
dispatch to the New York American
says:
Advocates of riding astride for
young women have been much pleased
recently by the appearance of Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of the prss-
ideat, on the boulevards, riding a cross
saddle.
Miss Wilson, who is fearless hors =
woman, rides nearly every day. Her
favo,ite companion is Miss Ruth Hall.
While riding Miss Wilson wears q sen
sible gray divided skirt, with smart
jacket and black derby.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-26
Pile EXIT

This is another of the Penslar
Remedies-an ointment for both in
ternal and external piles.
1t relieves the pain and itching al
most Immediately, while the astrin-
gent and antiseptic properties pro
mote healing and absorption of the
tumors.
The collapsible tube in which this
remedy is put up makes it especially
easy to use-there is a long nozzi lie
for the tube, to assist in applying the
ointment to the inner parts.
.PENSLAR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-26
CAPT. RATSON ABANDONS
HIS FIRST BIG AIRSHIp

Savannah, Ga. Feb. 25-Captain
Batson, who has built an airship on
Dutch sland, is not going to expert
ment first with his big vessel but is
going to launch a smaller model H
has been building the model for some
time, but very few people knew it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-26
ONE HUNDRED AUTOS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Lynn, Mass, Feb. %. - One hun
bred automobiles were lost in a fire
which destroyed the Essex garage
here today, with a loss of $4,000
One employee is missing Twelve fire.
men We're seriously hurt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-26

Supt. J. E. Mathis, of the Americas
schools, went to Richland yesterday
upon business.