davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-10
CONTINUED from page g.

SOih6 WIN yOus
what do you mean, Frances"
II mean that we will ride over to
Wharton tomorrow and get married
and take our chances together"
Jim demonstrated with her, and
told her that she must wait until
he was better prepared to take care
of her, and that about one hundred
dollars and the possibilities of the
mine we're all that he had. He told
her of the possible hardships that
she would have to undergo, but she
would listen to none of his argu-
ments. She told him that she had
considered everything and that if he
wanted her at all he must take her
now Of course, that settled the
matter and so it was arranged that
Jim should meet her the next morn
ing, and that she should get some of
her clothing from the house that
night and should secrete them
somewhere where she could get
them the next day without being
observed.
When they met the next morning
Jim said to her, Dear, we are start
ing now on life's journey together,
and it shall be my sincere endeavor
all through that journey never to
let you regret the step you are taxi
ing" And so they rode into
Wharton and were married, and
after the ceremony Jim went out
to purchase some camp equipment
and a broncho to carry it, WI lie
Frances wrote a farewell letter to
her father, which she expected to
mail in the morning, for it was
their idea to stay over night at
Wharton and get an early start for
the three days trip to the mine.
1t happened, however, that these ar
rangements were to be summarily
upset, for Dave Owens, returning
from the southern boundary of his
ranch, met a cowboy on a neighbor-
ing ranch, who had just returned
from Wharton, who told him that
he had passed Jim and Frances near
Wharton. The old man gathered a
couple of his cowboys and went
after them, vowing summary ven-
geance on Jim's head, and he clat-
tered into town just at the time
when Jim and Frances were finish
ing their wedding supper. The son
of the hotel-keeper saw them as
they were coming into town and
with the greatest haste possible
made for the hotel and told Jim
that Dave Owens was in town and
looked crazy-mad.
"We must get a move on us then,
Jim," said Frances, "and get out as
soon as possible.
"No, dear" said Jim, you're my
wife now, and neither your father
nor anyone else can separate u.s."
That's true, Jim, but remember
that he is my father, and that l love
him dearly, and that don't want
you to come to blows, so if we can
get away let's do it,"
Jim reluctantly consented and,
aided by the hotel-keeper, they hast
lily packed their equipment and
started for the mine.
Meanwhile Dave Owens had
learned of the marriage and of the
purchase of the camp equipment and
of the fact that they were at the
hotel, and he reached the hotel half
an hour after they had left. AS it
was dark he was unable to find out
in which direction they had gone
and he concluded to wait until
morning.
Meanwhile Jim and Frances. both
Injured to the saddle, rode until past
midnight, when they determined to
rest their horses and start out again
in the morning and so thew rode off
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-10


gave up the search as hopeless.
The next day Jim and Frances
started early on their trip to the
mine. They looked back along the
trail as far as they could see, but
saw no sign of any pursuit. They
stopped to rest their horses for an
hour at noon and at three o'clock
they were within a few miles of
Big Canyon, where they expected to
camp for the evening. They had
just topped rise in the trail when
Jim, looking back, saw two riders
riding fast along the trail. In the
distance the foremost looked like
Dave Owens and the horse looked
like the broncho that he usually
rode.
THAT looks like your father,
Frances. / think that we had better
get into Big Canyon as fast as we
can, for we can lose him there" and
so they covered the next ten miles
into Big Canyon with all the speed
possible. When they reached the
entrance of Big Canyon, they could
see nothing of the riders, but i'm
determined to take no chances, and
they rode up the canyon for nearly
a mile to where the canyon wild
ened out into a little rock-strewn
plain. From this little plain the
sides of the canyon sloped gradu-
ally up to the top, broken by occa-
sional little terraces, and Jim de-
termined to make his camp for the
night on one of these terraces. The
horses were tethered behind little
clump of trees, where they could
not be seen from the trail. Jim cut
some boughs from the trees and
made a comfortable bed and then,
taking his water bottles, went down
to the little stream that wound
through the canyon to fill them. He
barely had time to reach the stream
when Frances, glancing down over
the plain, saw man with a revolver
in hand coming across it. She saw
that it was not her father nor one
of their cowboys, but, fearing that he
might mean some harm to Jim, she
drew her revolver and exclaimed in
as manlike tones as she could as
sumo, Hands up" The answer was
report from the strangers gun
and she fell forward unconscious on
the sloping side of the terrace.
Jim had just finished filling his
water bottles when he heard the
shot and, running around the edge
of the canyon, was met by the COM
mand of Hands up" and saw a man
standing behind large boulder with
a revolver pointing toward him. He
threw his hands up, but continued
running toward the stranger.
What's your hurry" the man
asked him.
Who was that shooting" Jim
answered excitedly.
"I'm the guilty party, my friend"
he replied. you see, someone who
was probably your side partner
made an effort to hold me up a
little while ago, and l INDUCED in a
little rapid fire target practice
don't think he'll hold anybody else
up in a hurry"
Jim's face grew white as a sheet.
For Gods sake, man, did you kill
herr"
"Her? What do you mean?
believe that | killed someone, for
there he lies on the terrace over
there"
God, man." answered Jim. THAT
was my wife"
"Your wife?" he shouted running
toward Jim, whose hands were still
up. He grabbed Jim's gun from
his belt and said, "She may not be
killed Let's get over there as
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-10
INDIANA PAPERS.

LAwreneeburs Pres. LAwreneeburs.
Daily Couner. New Castle.
The Examiner, Connerville
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-10
TENNESSEE PAPERS.

Daily JaeksoniAn. Jackson.
Summer County News. GallAtin.
Creenville Sun, GfeenVille
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-10

Bourbon News, Pans.
Paducah Sun, Paducah.
Ashland independent, Ashland.
Jessamine Journal, Nicholasnlle.
Georgetown Times, Georgetown.
Kentucky Register, Richmond.
Pinnacle News, Middlesboro.
The Interior Journal, STANFORD.
Central Record. Lancaster.
Lebanon Enterprise. Lebanon.
Kentucky Standard, Bardstown.
Springfield Sun, Springfield.
Elizabethtown News, Elizabethtown.
Mt. Sterling Advocate, Mt. Sterling.
Somerset Journal. Somerset.
Fleming Gazette. Flemingsburg.
Danville Advocate. Danville.
Owensboro Inquirer. Owensboro.
Carlisle County News, Bardwen.
Murray Ledger. Murray.
Hartford Republican. Hartford.
Providence Enterprise. Providence.
Russellvlle Times, Russellville.
Lyon County Herald, Eddyville.
Twice A Week Ledger, Princeton.
Darlington Bee, Darlington.
Twice A Week Argus. Central City.
Hanodsburs Herald. Hsrodsburs.
Grant County News, Wiliamsiown.
Maysyille independent, Maysville.
Messenger, Bowling Green.
Bracken Chronicle. Augusta.
Paintsville Herald, PaintsNlle.
Nanceburg Sun. Nanceburg.
Greenup Republican, GTeenup.
In addition to the above desirable n
to the extent Of FANORlNG THE
Rates. 40c per agate line. subject
Send for a copy Of our magazine seci
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-10
OHIO PAPERS.

Daily Register. lronton.
Norwood Republican. Norwood.
Portsmouth Times. Portsmouth.
Greenfield Journal. Greenfield.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-10
KENTUCKY PAPERS.

PAPERS.
Tnmbe Democrat. Bedford.
Carlisle Mercury. Carlisle.
Oldham-Era. la Grange.
WanAw independent. Warsaw.
Corbin Times. CoIbin.
Canolton News. CAuolton.
Spencer Couner, Tsylorsville.
Shelby News. Shelbyyile.
News-Herald. Ovsenton.
Henry County Local. New Castle.
Henderson Journal Henderson.
Pendletonian. Falmouth.
Green County Record. Greensburs
Taylor County Enquirer. Campbelsine
Tribune Democrat. Benton.
Fulton Leader and Commercial and Farm Journal.
Fulton.
Mountain EArle, Whitesburs.
London Sentinel London.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-10

IT, DooJo. Il this magazine section must
AuC NCouCI VI remember that it is due to the
encouragement and assistance of
the advertisers that he is receiving the best magazine section
published The advertiser who does receive will
not continue to advertise Write him and purchase his
goods whenever possible.
o ADVERTISER we can
can't anywhere else
We Can Give You Kentucky Concentrated
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-10
We Can Give You Kentucky Concentrated


the best agricultural ON EARTH. In high class Nj
issued to the following pspes
KENTUCKY PAPERS
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-10

Uhe aeid = :. - -. ..o,.uo
Rates pa sg linz beet to chan May l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
IINNER DANCE
NEXT TUESDAY

The dinner dances being given at
the Country club on every other Tues
day have proven immensely popular
affairs, thoroughly enjoyed by all who
attend, both young and old, and it Is
becoming quite the thing to entertain
iii this manner a congenial dim
party with dancing afterwards.
Table reservations for next Tues
day should be made by Monday night
at the latest, in order to facilitate the
work and arrangements of the ladies
in charge.
Good music will be furnished and
the occasion in every way will be
quite delightful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
DANCE AT ARM0RY

The young men of the dancing set
were hosts at delightful dance given
at the armory on Friday evening.
Quite a welcome departure to the
men and girls both was the hour for
the affair which was at eight O'clock,
instead OF nearer ten, as heretofore.
Those present were Misses Carobol
Glover, Lynn Mathis, Georgia Bena
Dodson, Kate Page, Marie Walker, An
ME Ivey, Corrinne Stills and Sarah
Sheffield; Messrs. Ben Hawkins, Frank
Stapleton, Carl Warlick, John Mathis,
Merrill and Cliff Wheatley Gerald
Battle, Hagan, Furlow Rogers Ed
ward Mathis, Dan Mckay and McCord
Prather and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Sta
pleton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
MISS RAFEE
ENTERTAINS

An attractive social event of the
week was the forty-two party given
by Miss Madge McAfee at her home on
Church street on Wednesday evening.
A large number of young people spent
the evening pleasantly. A delicious
ice course and bon bons were served.
Among those present were Misses Lar-
ra Ansley, Mamie Brown, Mary Ella
Davenport, Susie Floyd Fort, Addi9
Taylor, Laverne Thomas and Emmie
Morgan, and Messrs. Earl Williams,
Lawson Stapleton, E. " Hale, NJ. H.
Wheeler r. O. Marshall, Quimby Mel
ton and John Mathis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
, Mrs. Leon Dure, of Macon.

to Mrs. Leon Dure, of Macon.
Two tables were arranged for the
guests in the paTlor where quantities
of jonquils and daffodils were used to
decorate.
For top score Miss Louise Williford
received an embroidered handker
chief, while the guest prize was a
lovely crepe de chin cannisole.
After the game hot course was
served, those present beng Mrs. Dure.
Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs. Walter Rv-
lander, Mrs. T. B. Hooks, Jr., Mrs.
Lucius McCleskey, Miss Ruth Brown,
Miss Kate Page, Miss Louise Will
ford and Miss Ruth Hodges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SOCIAL

Glass Number Eleven of Furlow
Lawn Baptist Sunday school had their
regular monthly social meeting on
Friday evening at the home OF their
teacher, Mrs R. l.. Bivins.
1t was a Valentine party, given n
honor of their girl friends. Hearts
were used in the pretty decorations,
and old-fashioned heart" games were
played.
Besides the members of the class
those present were Misses Martha Ded-
man, Flora Denham, Catherine Daven-
pert, Mary Eliza Sheppard, Annie AL
len, Ruth Macarthur, Nine B. Cannon.
Orrie Baggett, Bufa Gammage, Maud
Conner, Violet Tuten, Margaret Morgan,
Marthena and Bess Bivins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
DAUGHTERS OF The REVOLUTION
IN CONVENTION IN MACON
Sixteenth Annual Meeting VIII Be Held There This Week
and the Occasion Will Be of Greatest Interest
Americas Chapter D. A. R. viii Be Represented :
State Chapters Will Be Very Hospitality Entertained.
D, A. R. members are College.

Americas D, A. R. members are
greatly interested in the state conven-
ton of that order which meets tomor-
row in Macon in sixteenth annual
session. Mrs. Charles A. Fricker, re-
gent of Council of Safety Chapter of
Americas, will represent the local
chapter, with Mrs W. D. Bailey as
alternate
The program contains some of the
states most noted historians, who
will be present to carry out their re
ature of the conference lasting from
the 10th of February to the Goth.
The program follows:
Monday, 10th, $3.50 P. NJ.
Sixteenth state conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
called to order by regent of the Ma
thaniel Macon Chapter, Mrs. T. c.
Parker.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. w. N. Ainsworth.
ng-"America."
Welcome by Regent Nathaniel Ma.
con Chapter-Mrs. T. c. Parker.
Welcome by Regent Mary Ham
mond Washington Chapter-Mrs. C. c.
Holt.
Welcome in Behalf of City-Mayor
Bridges Smith.
Response to Address of Welcome -
Mrs. w H. DeVoe.
Introduction of State Regent-Mr5.
Sheppard w Foster.
National Greetings Vice-Pesident-
General of Georgia-Mrs. Villa Il
Lawson Peel.
Introduction of distinguished guests
Mrs. Charles w. Bassatt, historian
general, D. A. R.; Miss Mildred Ruth
erford Acknowledgement, U. D. c.
Miss F. Louise Mays, state regent o.
South Carolina; Mrs. 2. I. Fitzpatrick
president Georgia Federation of Won
ems Clubs; Mrs. Walter D. Lamar
president Georgia division u D. C.
Benediction by president Wesleya1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
MEALS FOR A DAY.

For a good breakfast there is moth
ing more wholesome than a bit of
fruit; a half of grape fruit or or
ange or an apple to make good be-
ginning.
During the cold weather, after
small dish Of oatmeal well cooked and
served with good top milk or thin
cream, two or three griddle cakes, a
piece of bacon or small ball of sau-
sage and a cup of coffee will make
a satisfying meal for a busy, active
person.
If the MONDAY meal is dinner, we
will have a good soup of some kind,
either a clear broth with rice or
vegetable soup. For the meat dish try
a pot roast with prunes. 1t is very
common, but it is very good.
Add a pound of well washed prunes
to the meat while cooking, and remove
them and add little seasoned vinegar
to them, and serve with the meat.
For vegetable that is nice to serve
with the roast, onions stuffed with
bread crumbs and nuts and basted
while cooking with butter and water.
A simple salad of lettuce with
French dressing or a little chopped
apple and celery served on lettuce
makes a good substantial salad.
Apple pie and cheese, the cheese
grated and sprinkled over the top of
the pie and set in the oven to melt,
is a good dessert.
If one desires a simple one that is
more easily prepared, there is always
canned fruit and small cakes and
cookies, which, with cup of tea, is
dessert nice enough for anybody
Emergency Pudding.-Toast stale
cake. spread with preserves and put
slices together in the form of sand
wiches. Top with favored and sweet
ened whipped cream; dot with bits of
jelly, and serve.
Cottage cheese, apple sauce and hot
ginger bread is another good combi-
nation for a supper or luncheon.
s~1A
I1[Ee II~-.z<S1sN-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
MISS YONAH BUCHANAN,
HOSTESS

On Friday afternoon Miss Yonah
Buchanan was hostess at quite large
forty-two party, entertaining at the
home of Mrs. Neon Buchanan, ON
Jackson street.
A lovely arrangement of winter
blooming flowers and pot plants deco
rated the rooms where the game was
played.
A vase of red carnations, as the
prize for top score, was won by Mrs.
James Bynum, and after the game
delicious refreshments were served
Invited we're Mesdames Samuel
Harrison, c. V. Huntingdon Charles
Ansley, Harvey Weaver, Ernest Tu'-
lis, Joe Hair, c. J. Clarke, Frank Ca
to, Tom Hooks, H. B. Mashburn, Hol-
lis Fort, George Walker, Albert Har-
ris, jamie Rodgers, Lawrence Brown
James Bynum, viii Heys, Clark, Zach
Childers. Logan Wallace, C. P. Davis,
Lee Allen, Obie Passmore, George
Van Ripper, George Riley; Misses Al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15


bic Harrison, Carrie Speer, Belle Ans
ley, Gertrude Hudson, Louise Nell, OF
Atlanta; Rosalie Smith, Louise Rodg-
ers, Emmie Morgan, Claire Everette,
Madge McAfee, Gladys and Claude
Dunn, Darien Pinkston and Matte
Sargent.
Coming in for refreshments were
Miss Joe Mckay, Mesdames James Ha"-
ris, r. L. McMath Joel Hightow er, Bob
Poole, S. J. Reese, Dave Pearlman,
Stella Thurman and guest, Lucy Sim
mons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
Tuesday, 18th, 10 A. NJ.

Tuesday, 18th, 10 A. NJ.
Conference called to order by state
regent, Mrs. Sheppard w. Foster.
Invocation by Rev. R. E. Douglas
Report of credentials comittee and
roll call.
Adoption Of program.
Minutes of state meeting in Wash
ington, November 4th and February
10th.
Report of State regent-Mrs. SheD-
pard w Foster.
Report Of state officers.
Recess l p. m. to 2: 80 p. IN.
Luncheon by Nathaniel Macon
Chapter.
Tuesday, 18th, 3 P. NJ.
Automobile ride and unwilling of
Fort Hawkins memorial.
Invocation
"Old Red Hills of Georgia" sung by
school children.
Remarks by state regent-Mrs.
Sheppard w. Foster.
Introduction of Hon. Lucian knight
by Hon. Claud Estes.
Address of Hon. Lucian Knight.
Georgia" sung by school children
Tuesday, 18th, $50 P. NJ.
Meeting called to order by state
regent.
Music-Miss Susie Findlay.
Invocation-Rev John S. Bunting
Music--Miss Ada Young.
Report of chairman of comittees.
Music-Mrs. Macarthur.
Reports of chairman continued
Music-Quartet.
Wednesday, 18th, 10 A. NJ.
Invocation-Rav. E. C. Dargan.
Conference called to order by the
state regent
Chapter reports.
Committee reports continued.
Nomination CT officers.
New business.
Recess, l p, m. to 2;30 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
MRS III. o. JONES,
HOSTESS
pleton.

A lovely party of Friday morning
was the one given by Mrs. H. o. Jones
at her home on Harold avenue. when
she entertained four tables of play
ers.
Different color schemes for earn
room made the house very attractive.
Ferns were placed in taborets and yei-
low flowers were used in the dining
room, red in the living room and pink
in the music room.
Mrs Taylor Lewis received the prize
for top score, book of recent fiction,
and as favors red carnations were Civ
en- to each guest.
At the conclusion of bridge hot
luncheon was served including game,
salad and ice course.
Those playing were Mrs. Lucius Nc
Cleskey, Mrs. Edgar Ship, Mrs. Wal
ter Rylander Mrs. Allen Hi, Mrs.
Walter Maynard, Mrs. r. S. Broad
hurst, Mrs. Taylor Lewis, Mrs. c. G.
Niles, Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mrs Clarence
White, Misses Elizabeth and Mildred
Hollis, Kate Page, Gertrude Jossey,
Ruth Brown and Ruth Hodges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
p. L. L. :. CLUB

The P. L. U. S. club met on Satuf-
day afternoon with Miss Marthera
Bivins at her home on Harold ave-
nue..
Red hearts in honor of ST, Valentine
were used to decorate in the dining
room where the club was entertained
Late in the afternoon a delightful
salad course was served, those present
being Misses Elizabeth Allen, Gather
inc Davenport, Elizabeth Brown, Mar
tina Dedman, Flora Denham, Mary
Parker, Mabel Sessions, Mary Eliza
Sheppard and Maud Sherlock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
GRAPE FRUIT CLUB

The Grapefruit club was entertain
ed on Wednesday morning by Mrs
Thomas Harold at her home on Col
lege street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

Luncheon by Mary Hammond Wash
ington Chapter.
Wednesday, 18th, $3.50 P. NJ.
Election of officers.
New business continued.
Wednesday, 18th, $500 P. M.
Reception by Sidney Lanier Chapter
U. D. c., at home of Mrs. Walter L.
Lamar, Georgia Avenue.
Wednesday, 18th, $3.50 P. N.
Historical Wesleyan Col
lege Chapter.
Music-Guttenber Orchestra.
Song-Miss Bancroft
Historical reader-Prof. ]. T. Derry.
Portrayal of our Georgia history
from the landing of Oglethorpe to-
the building of Wesleyan College.
Song America"
Song Georgia"
Thursday 10, Hotel Dempsy
Conference called to order by the
state regent
Invocaiion-Rev Charles Lee.
Chapter reports continued
Resolutions
Unfinished business.
Time and place
Intr- duction of new officers.
Song-"God Be With You Till We
Meet Agein"
Adjournment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
SESDAY AFTERNOON

Yonah Buchanan who has re-
heen elected a member of the
esday Afternoon Bridge club
lostess to this club on Saturday
ng at the home of Mrs. Neon Blu
n.
the guests entered the hall little
Josephine Buchanan gave each
red heart-shaped tally card.
lining room which is done in
of buff and white was beautiful
rellow flowers. The sitting room
decorated with gorgeous rel
japoncas and carnations.
sting Miss Yonah Buchanan in
aiming were Mrs. Neon Buchan-
frs. James Furlow, Miss Callia
and Mamie Sue Bell.
r the game, which was played
he tables, delightful salad
was served.
e Valentine idea was cleyerly
4 out in the refreshments. The
was served in big red apple
The cranberry jelly, which
he'd the cold turkey was mold
heart form and the timbals con-
: hot peas were heart-shaped.
Brown Small received a bunch
carnations as the prize for TOP
players on this occasion were
mes w. A. Rembert, Lee Coun-
aries Fricker, Crawford Wheat
hin Wagnon, E. C. Webb, James
port, w. j. Jossey, James Fer
viii Dodson, Macon Dudley,
Hill, Fred Arthur, Brown Small,
Sparks, DIN Williams, r. S.
lurst, Taylor Lewis, r. E, Nc
} VIM. Moreland, Eugene Hill,
. Moses, Henry Johnson, r. l.,
ID, Tom Harold, Mary Clay and
Emma Mae Borum, Rebacca
Gertrude Jossey, Anna Mae
DIS, Mary Mathis, Anne White
Alice Kelly, Matte Lewis bod
ynn Mathis, Georgia Bena Dod-
billie Bell, Mamie Sue Bell, Ma
! Hawkins, Blanche Hawkins,
Mae WiIliford, Edeanor Lii
claude Mclaughlin and Annie
SrbIiu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
CLUB

Mrs. w. A Dodson was hostess en-
Thursday afternoon to the Matrons
club.
There were three tables of players
and delightful refreshments were
served after the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
FINDS TREASURE
IN MOBILE, SAID
VERY VALUABLE

Mobile, Feb. ia heavy iron chest
dug up from depth of twelve feet I'M
der the site of Mobiles new postofice.
has been taken in possession 10y Miss
Julia F. RUSSELL real estate woman
employed by the government to have
the site cleared for the new building
who refuses to tell the contents of the
receptacle.
The vault, a treasure cache which
has been buried many years is said by
eXcavators who unearthed it to contain
jewels of much value, together with
a number of coins, described as Spaa-
ish doubloons Miss Russell refuses
to discuss the find.
Sc contracted with the government
to take possession of all lumber, brick
and other materials securing in the
razing Of the three buildings on the
new postoffice site, and claims the
chest as part of this material.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

The 9imes-ReHorder is glad to pub
FISH engagements, announcements, ac-
counts OF weddings, parties, celebra-
tions, social gatherings, social person.
ais, etc. Phone 10.