davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
MORE SUCCESSES
BY RUSSIANS
One Turkish Regiment Reported Cap
tured, Another Partially Destroyed,
and Turkish Position Seized.

Further important successes in the
campaign against Turkey were an
nounced to-day by Russia. 1t is as.
serted that one Turkish regiment was
captured, another partially destroyed and
a Turkish position seized with guns and
ammunition. Notwithstanding these
claims, it is evident that large bodies
of Turkish troops are still Russian
soil, and the recent statement from Pet
rograd that an overwhelming defeat was
inflicted on the Turks, involving the cap
ture of one army corps and the cutting
up OF another, is denied officially in Con-
stantinople.
The statement to-day of the Russian
staff attached to the Caucasus army
shows that Turkish resistance has not
been broken, stating that obstinate and
bitter fighting still is in progress.
The Turkish forces, whach invaded
northwestern Persia, are reported unofii-
cially TO have occupied Tabriz, an im-
portant Persian city within the sphere
OF Russian influence. Constantinople
dispatch last night said that the Rus
SLAMS had retreated from Tabriz.
In south Poland the Russians have
made another attempt TO push across
the river, apparently in an effort 70 ad-
vance once more on Craeow. An official
Austrian statement says That the Rus.
slams were compelled to withdraw under
the artillery fire of the Austrians.
London, Jan. l3, l:l5 p. m.--The
Reuter- Telegram company has received
a dispatch from its correspondent at
petrograd saying that the advance de-
tachment of the Turkish army occupied
the Persian city Of Tabriz. The taking
Df Tabriz means that the Turks, who
had the backing of wild
Turkish tribesmen Of that locality, have
secured more or less important base
Tor a projected German-Turkish attack
upon Russian positions in the province
IF Erivan. north of the Persian border
md south OF Tihis.
The occupation OF Tabriz was rendered
'asy by the recent withdrawal OF Rus
ian forces 10 meet the Ottoman advance
urther west Whether the city was
AIKEN without bloodshed is not yet /
ynowp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
MAeNATEs FORMALLY ACCUSED.
For culpabie Neglect in Fatal Accident
en- New York's Elevated.

Nra Aork Jan. Ia Theodore Y
Shoutf. president. and other officers and
directors iueiufing August Belmont ane
Cornelius Vanderbilt, of the Interior.
0agh Rapid Transt company. which gp.
srates tIie sHbvay snd elevated lines 81
New YORK Nty. sre nceused ~ Cuipsbls
rariietuee in verdict returned lats
q st-f1aF ~ aorones jury sitting in
tae 5naaest into srrk ~ fhe sirtt
afafaf fbtnfe1 Time 81 Uetemtef Tua
nfn Hae Killed in abr aeeident ral.
Hsiaa. rtsi orrrrsa at the iuts h.cii
et paIat at i8Gh street and ENtth
afsuae Te w A.ltptra Bftran
n nntfs ag mnaF mamsif un the
trst taHaf f rss sat
tauu.F E'airtk H RaBrlsa HEnsed ts
rrsrt Hevaast o. Hf trm1anFs lew
rers f'at tle gs is u1fiHes and
a-8er EaH hala to swat
tF arr ai tls ls nrF fNna ia1
81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
JUMP FROM WIN
DOW AT CHICAGO
FIRE; 40 HURT
Ragged Hero Turns In Alarm and
Saves Twenty
People

Chicago, Jan. lS,-Forty persons leap
ed from windows or were carried uneon.
scious down fire escapes early yesterday
when a fire that started from an over
heated furnace swept through a four.
story double apartment building at s3l
la Sale street
An unknown man, poorly dressed, who
refused to give his name and described
himself as Just a plain wanderer" be-
fore he slipped away through the crowd
after the fire was under control, saved
twenty or more persons from death. II
was the unknown who discovered the
fire and turned in the alarm. Having
done this the plain wanderer" went
many times into the burning building
70 rescue inmates, some Of whom were
overcome by smoke.
Many Of the rescued were revived BY
pulmotors One man who jumped from
a fourth-story window may die
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
MARCUS AURELIUS
COLUMN DAMAGED
Old Palazzo Chigi Also Felt the Effects
of the Earth's Movements-Whole
Effects of the Visitation Are Not Yet
Determined

Rome 49, 1850 ma terrific earthquake the strongest
felt at Rome occurred early this morning lasted several
panic people everywhere rushing from
Many buildings damaged So far
after the earthquake lives lost
possible reach definite idea of the extent OF
the damage throughout the entire city, in
bordering a panic
system of gathering and issuing information hurredy
naugurated by telephone company whose officers
whemed calls information Among the buildings known
damaged the famous Column of Marcus Aueus
and also the old Paazzo Chigi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
A. b. Gotta Killed When We
hicle Fell 20 Feet at
Waterbury Center
ONE HORSE ALSO
LOST IT'S LIFE
Accident Happened Last
Evening-Body Was
Found at lilo

! Waterbury, Jan. l3-While returning To
their homes from grange meeting at
Waterbury Center at Halo last evening
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Norway and Mr.
and Mrs domer May had their atten-
tion attracted by a huddled mass under
the electric railway trestle, and on in
yestigating they found mixture OF
horse and equipment and from beneath
tine mass they pulled the dead body of
. man The body was carried to the
light and it later proved to be that Of
A. B, Gotta of Sterling in the town Of
Stowe.
1t is presumed that he drove his span
OF horses onto the trestle in the dark
ness and that the whole equippage then
fell off to the ground q distance OF TWEEN
ty feet, the horses landing on the man.
One OF the horses was found to have
been killed in the fall The other horse
was released from the harness and wan
dered off and was found this morning in
nearby horseshed. The man had driven
eight or nine rods on the trestle while
returning to his home from Waterbury
where lie had sold load of pigs The
reason for the accident is not known. 1t
Ii said there were no signs of liquor
about the man. The body was brought
TO the undertaking rooms of Frank
Towne here and was taken to Stowe
to-day.
Mr.. Gotta was 40 years of age and
leaves no family, his wife having died
two years ago. His father is said to
be residing in st. Albans. Mr. Gotta had
recently taken the farm Of Nelson SteI-
gle in Stowe, but the team is said to
have been his own. Myron Hutchins,
selectman, and DIR. Field, the health Off.
Ger, took charge Of the body. The place
o. the accident was near the watering
frnuUh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
RAISED OFFICERS TO srUMPs.
Iroquois Red Men and Winnetta Dar /
ters Of Pocahontas.

After the regular meeting - 4uois
Tribe, No. Is, Red Men, Ia evening
Winnetta council No. 10, d. OF T., and
lroquois Tribe held joint raising of
the following chiefs ia charge OF Deputy
Fannie Levin, assisted by Past Poeahon-
tas. Annie Ross; Jessie Sim, Pocahon-
tos; Mary Angus, Winonah; W. w. Rus
sell, Powahatan; Rose lnglis, prophecies,
Annie Brown, keeper of records, address,
Z Kirk street; Alice Bresset, collector OF
wampum, address. Smith places ap-
pointiye chiefs; Katherine Mekerron,
first, and Mary Walker, second scout;
Isabella Thompson, first, and Nellie BIZ
anchi, second runner; Margaret Ingram
first, and James Aitkcn, second coun-
selor; Margaret Carroll, first, Ella Halla-
day second Margaret Brown third, and
Elizabeth Mcdonald, fourth, warriors
Annabelle Bresett and Beatrice Gibson,
mystery ladies; Isabelle Gibson, guard
of tepee; Annie Greg, guard of forest;
George Brand, first, James Rothney sec
ond, and Alex Thompson, third, brave.
Winnetta council then vacated the
chairs to Iroquois Tribe whose officers
were duly raised to their stumps by the
deputy, James Rothney, and his staff, in
Guiding Past Great Sachem W. w. Rus
sell, Great Senior Sycamore Alex Ross,
Past Sachem William +. Walker and
Past Sachen George Cormick. The chiefs
were Az follows; Alexander Young, sach-
en-; Charles Scott, senior sycamore;
George Brand. junior sycamore; Robert
Wright, prophet; Ira E. Wright, keep
er of records, address box Ga South
Barre, Tel. 3S-4; Peter Brown, collector
Of wampum, address Kirk street
James Rothney, keeper of wampum;
Alex Simpson, guard Of the wigwam;
James Taylor, guard OF the forest; 10.
;eph Ceilings, first, and James McDon-
aid, second sanap; George Fairs, first,
George Forbes, second, James Dunbar,
third, and William Innis, fourth. ~ar-
-ior; Joseph Fraser, first, John Cooper,
second, James B. Glass third and John
Metue, fourth brave.
After the raising of the chiefs the
of the Iroquois tribe served |
! buffet lunch. Then, dancing and So
ial was INDUCED in until late hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
TWO GIRLS ARRESTED.
Both Were Convicted on the Charge of
Intoxieation.

Strains of "Tipperary" and other
sounds of revelry at the corner of Buz-
zell place on Pearl street attracted the
attention of the police at 4;30 o'clock
this morning and in consequence of their
visit little Eva Carbo Of Montpelier and
her companion Lillian Waterman, of
North Montpelier were lugged away TO
police headquarters by Officers John w.
Dineen and John S. Murley. Both were
later arraigned before Magistrate Fl. w.
Scott on intoxication charges, to which
they pleaded not guilty.
just before the noon hour the young
people were convicted on the testimony
OF the officers. Grand Juror William
Wishart conducted the prosecution and
Eva, with the eonsummate skill Of a
near lawyer, did the conducting for the
defense. Eva and the Waterman girl
both testified to having taken a glass
of beer at the invitation of two young
club men whom they named At the
moment when the officers broke in on
"Tipperary," the one surnamed Carbo
was deeply interested in the field of
letters. according 10 her own statement,
snd had no thought Of greeting the
dawn through the unfriendly grating OF
the "ladics'" cell at headquarters. Her
companion from North Montpelier was
too Internally tired out with the whole
performance TO do much tostifying. so
Eva offered to take charge of the de.
fense.
Officers Murley and Dineen didn't seem
tn be much in doubt as to the condition
Of the pair when they were hustled to
the station and Judge Scott imposed a
fine OF IS and costs Of s7.2l on each
respondent The Carlo girl released
Sl2.2l from an improvised purse and
went her way Miss Waterman looked
rrefully at a fstfull Of small heange
which aggregated only So and allowed
she would take the alternative sentence
Of 20 days in the county Jail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
FOUND DEAD IN WATERBURY.
Max Myers Peddier Probably Sue
cumbed 70 Heart Trouble.

Waterbury. ian. l3-The body of Mas
Myers. = Russian Jew who has been in
this vicinity for a short time while ped
ding dress gooas. vas found this morn.
ing n his room rented from Ernest Joy
al and located ever Wallace Greens
meat market Dr. Hopkins. who vas
called. pronounced that death was due
10 hcaFt failure. and communication with
the nan's relatives 10 Burlington re-
yealed that be had been troubled with
uenk heart for some time. Bufiing
ton people came to-day aud took the
toaF there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
WINTHROP STREETS
DEEP IN WATER
Sea, Driven By Great Storm, Invaded
Coast South of Boston and Did
Great Deal Of Damage This
Morning.

Boston. Jan. l3.-The gulf storm Of
Sunday. which reached New England yes
terday, attained maximum strength of
the southeast coast al dawn to-day, with
much damage in Rhode Island, Connecti-
cut and Massachusetts. South Of Boston
telegraph wires were prostrated; trans
portation bY baud and by sea was ham
pered and tbc highest tide in 10 years
vas driven into Massachusetts, bay. The
effect Of the storm was light 20 the
north Of Boston.
summer residences on the shore line
from Sandwich 10 Cape Ann were dam
aged BY the high tide. The sea swept
the crest a. Winthrop and for an hour
Or tWo thc water stood several feet deep
il the main streets Of Winthrop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
wANT eoyERNoR-s Ball.
Montpelier Board Of Trade Tsksa %
Matter pdfh Gov catsE

AZ e. annnal n..rtit1 81 tff basfg 81
tFnia. hfla ir Mant1s iBsi rgif fif
.niiDH ufiHrs weff fiaaef- THrfs
dant. 8 @ lmru5eet Fies rsrss8fEt 4
-tisF ssretarF anI trsasufrf. ~
hpase A FEr
AZ this rnesfiHa a. sdran. affss aas an
Yrrta3 ts e1ntr nfh eor fgFiss n
saifF fna s ff nuuld aarfs g.aH
eH s tEur tr trEe tsf rfr-f
M tm WkH na tn
ls arafrrr # tta iaeaalstr a-esisr
if ia 81 asees tis tsr HH b. rendered
fas tsesri 81 tsuds rsr-aaasfa ~.
e Mnnfre~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
II TAKING EXAMINATIONS.
Before Vermont State Board Of Medical
Registration.

The state board Of medical repistra
ton opened is regular three days' meet.
ing az Montpelier yesterday, examina-
tions being conducted in the forenoon
and afternoon hy Dr. p. H. Godfrey OF
Chelsea and Dr. r. b. Whitaker Of Barre.
There Is q class Of N candidates taking
the examinations. nine Of which are re-.
cent medical graduates and are taking
the fun examination. two being old prae.
titioners Who are taking informal tests.
The regular biennial meeting Of the
board occurred last evening. The OH
csrs were reelected Dr. s.. W. Ham
mond of Rutland and Dr. r. b. Whitaker
Of Barre were elected a. deleNatos TO
ths council 81 Medical E8ucation q BE-
held at Chicago neat month and Dr w
: Nay vas elected dsleeste 20 fhe New
Eugland Confederation 81 Medical IL
censers 20 - held at Boston IN APRIL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
Gin, Near death in school FiT,

Fortsythc. No. Jan. l3-Tweufy Eve
girls narrowly escaped injury snd . luss
of s5opo0 resulted when Gre early yes-
tefdag destroyed the administration
building 81 thc school oI the uzarks.
Presbyterian Institution here
he IRE va discovered in the attic
which SERVED "a dormrorv gof tie
girls. While most of the students Nerr
-leepiue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
ro1 ooCUPrD. ~ FAnEB
Hsrrv wsns e BuHnrtou wss I6s
Em wrs pa

RurH1fnf. aan 1n Twe refmsars sr
I.rHrrlzrF rrrt fal trstrraar ust
lla4E q rss+f u.e ~ Wferr wasls
u rlsur Esf aatr uns
rar = suw ff sN - So fa-
faF r nn ir unssere stams nns
rr.s@r q Nm ar 81 stet s sstin,ss
arsa Hr Hw Hr mas
81 rrk Efh m er
t M HHM TH Hft
a rs ~
r& ~ ftw w
ars raf 81 sfm Hr e. neass e.
e. n sE = aus ar-rA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATE
MENT.

= Paris, Jan. 10, 2;4O p. m.--The
severe winter weather from one
end to the other of the battle line
line in France hindered military
operations yesterday, according to
the war Office announcement this
afternoon. The French artillery
showed some activity, notably
near scissors and between Rheims
and Argonne, but no decisive re-
suits were obtained. Fighting
northeastward of scissors contin-
ues with severity. 1t is evident
that large forces Of infantry have
been engaged. The French re-
tanned some positions but were
compelled to relinquish Others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
BUILD GREATEST
SUBMARINE BOAT
United States Navy Department Awards
Contracts for Eight Sub
merged Craft.

Washington, D. G., Jan. l3.--Contracts
were awarded by the navy department
yesterday TO the Electric Boat Co. for
one sea-going submarine to be built at
Quincy, Mass, at 81 $4,000, and for
three coast defense submarines to be
built at Seattle, Wash at S460000 each; /;
and to the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. for
four coast defense submarines TO be
built at Bridgeport, Conn, at 1927 900
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
TWO SUFFOCATED
IN PORTLAND FIRE
And Dozen Families Were Forced Into
the Street But the Money
Loss Was Small.

Portland, Nc. Jan. l3 Martin p.
Glennan and bis brother. Joseph r..
Glcunan. were suhocated and dozen
families we're forced into the street by
Ore early today in tenement house on
Center street The l0ss Was small.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
GERMAN OFFICIAL STATE
MENT.

Berlin, via wireless TO London,
Jan. 10, 3:l5 p. m.--German vic
tories in several engagements ON
the western front were announced
in to-day's official statement,
which says the allies were com
PEELED by German artillery to
evacuate the trenches near the
Belgian coast in the neighborhood
of Nieuport and that attacks We're
repulsed at other points, with the
capture of LOO French in one
instance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
BACKED OVER BANK
But J. J. wnHsns Car Lsna.s R,rht
siss %.

Wbrn imektua tis amtumoirle on East
state sfrssf ln Mout7.siief yesterday aft
sruaur q q Williams gos tas uear ttse
farr af fank arf tif Hiassls Slipping.
ths tfhitis wHs ieattH ossrrlstslf oftr
fhs tarf FuFtnnafflf fia usalI srs
isndr8 frtt EtF ~ and asias frar
shrst damaefs ta the Ffar Ell thf dar tiis
sa.sfarf rns Hfifart 49, rrsalts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13

~. pueAr-n. Tsu r. wurtpsz Ysr
tsrEaT ..Eze-xarr.

w-. r-r~ naH uas
rer
ans tseaf aseH Fl arl = ~ fe-sa~r-
stH was tn6r S. ftfs oEH t
fssrf.effs anf 11.e ~ Hsran tr
Mr--e was -aMsH e. Mst khf frnfaurs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13

Sd tH m tm Nsmwt 80.
sr arer f 1rr rra.-arr e..
= nFs
urf refa rs rzrk
A Trae Ca H- tcs nre aaH stt
Aw N
rw eFa Naak aasa-.fslt
raf rs-aFr te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
FORMER BOARD REFLECTED
By Stockholders Of Barre Savings Bank
ans Trust CO.

The nunual metfiuE 81 the stack bold
ers of tire Barre ~atines Bank a Trust
60 was hsia Tn ths campaag's taf.kine
raguls Tuesaar afternoon After the
sturt i.niafrs hn8 reelected 81 directors.
d q. Hoaiand. HDmsr F5tts. D. a. Hur
ief e. 3. Hruianf q. p Mlnrf end vs.
A Drew. AZ 6,rsetratf elected the
f1rinErE nHeee President y -
Fiaui iana. riee president Hamsr Fatis5
fs7ssnrrf W A. u-e sarstarf. Mary
= wnes He raNfs tasnazs ns ti.e
lrrk ras rftieHHE nrt fasn8 81 b. Ert-
Is 81 eHrr Tis Hramrt1 rrnF ~
49, karE rnHs Msrt M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
SENATE PASSED
SEN. POWELL'S
JUSTICE BILL

Under Suspension Of Rules,
Senator Powell's Measure
was Read the Third Time
and Passed and Then Mes
saged into the House,
Where 1t Was Referred to
the Judiciary Committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13

nf NJ rarrs ~ rmnlT. nn 80 ta
asrnE sssffar 1F-s rnf ~ rfrs.f ere
fsr ae-p 81 tts fuhiH Hatates. sfirt
~ g. rsmgtal IL Ffass nfd vaess frrm
rErrFs. IHasf -annissifnrr stsH f.
Ea-n 1nf u aanss aB ErNa ata wes
80 8 rfueasz frees ffNsars efnfa
snefs tn ~ us8se 6reTfina af ffa rsafr
rhaaF rraresiHt1
~ wr WeNetas c fsnf.H .Hsfra. o.
ars e. snsnd setaz faan s ~ rf1e
ssrsusss 81 rrsan9s ff w.
= 81 tsH aHsa a8 EH arH fr assar
= Nr Fr- n ~ atts 81 fffz rssira
e fts H lirHe Msnaer r8r
srrrs s - fs sfs n-ras
= sanu arssae fnH a asHratr "a rf
~ Ess a ft lseH aa ar fna
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R aHme
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
NOTABLE WOMEN AT PANAMA.
PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst, mother of William Randolph
Hearst, has joined the congressional
union for woman suffrage, and is to
take an active part in the propaganda
work at the Panama-Pacific exposition
Notable visitors at the exposition
will be MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Aston and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, of
New York. Both couples have elected
yachting cruise through the Panama
canal as a means of travel, and are
now sailing in southern waters on
their way to the Jewel City"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
WALTER CHAMPION.
A FORMER RESIDENT
IS DEATH STRICKEN

Mr. Walter b Champion. for many
years a resident OF Americas, but
more recently the agent for the Sea-
board at Ochwalkee, small station
near Helena, died here last night
from paralysis, following a brief III
ness. Mr. Champion was brought "a
Americas Saturday evening for tres1-
meat, but his illness had progress too
far for medical skill to be of any await
The deceased was for several years
an engineer on the SeabOaFd in the
pioneer days Of that system, then the
little A, r. g. l.. road He was prsba.-
bly, fifty eight or sixty years Of age.
and unmarried Mr.. Champion bad
relatives and many friends here araassg
whom he was ever esteemed In tine
highest. The funeral services were
conducted this morning near Friead-
ship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
WILL SOON COMPLETE A FIVE
WEEKS "BEAUTY FAST.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March lon next
Saturday Mrs. Bette Macarthur, who
decided on January 20 that it was to
be svelte or die, will have completed a
five weeks beauty fast" Since the lat
ter date, Mrs. Macarthur has subsisted
on an occasional bit of celery or lemon
and water. She declares her health
has been considerably improved by the
diet, and that she feels but little hun
ger. By Saturday she expects to have
lost 40 pounds of her former avoirdu-
pois of 155.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
A WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
FOR CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI.-Aw omen's city club
is to be formed in this city, after the
order of the Mems City club, and
along the lines already pursued by the
women of Chicago, Los Angeles and
Boston, who are running their clubs
very successfully. These organizations
are non-political, and enroll from all
classes of women to work for civic
betterment. TIE first mass meeting of
Cincinnati women toward organization
is called for March g.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
LOSE SENSE Of
TASTE AND SMELL
DURING BATTLE
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, March 2.-One of the eK-
H9us effects of shell explosion report
ed at the military hospitals, rs the loss
of the senses of taste and smell. n~.
Charles Myers states that he has znet
three cases of this in his own expert
ence. The men received no desh
wounds at all, but because of Their
loss of senses they could not distil-
gutsh by taste between sugar, quin--
inc, acid and salt, which felt alike eSs
the tongue. !
These cases appear to constitute q
definite class among sheII-shock eR-
Sects," says DIR. Myers THE shell ta
question appear to have burst win
considerable noise, scattering m1sc2a-
dust, but this was not accompanies
by the production of odor. 1t is,
therefore, difficult to understand why
hearing should be unaffected and the
i'll results confined to the senses or
sight, smell and taste. The close re-
lation Of these cases to those nf hrs
terra appears certain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
HAD A "DEAD PHOTOGRAPH"
TAKEN OF HERSELF.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Mrs. Surilda Mary
Adamson enjoys the unique distinction
of having had dead photograph" of
herself. To prove her kinship by ex-
IRENE resemblance to George Hite
Cook, whose estate she is claiming as
his sister, Mrs. Adamson posed as
dead and produced the photo in a suit
now pending Cooks only photograph
extant was one taken in his coffin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
MISS HELEN KELLER HAVING
VOICE TRAINED

MINNEAPOLIS.-Miss Helen Keller,
the wonderful deaf and blind girl, who
was at one time totally dumb, recently
told her friends here that she hopes
some time to be able to sing. To that
end she is having her voice systemat-
ically trained by vocal teachers. Miss
Keller is now on lecturing tour of
the country with her devoted teacher,
Mrs. John Macy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
TWO NEW YORK WOMEN
HELP MENTAL HYGIENE.

NEW YORK.-Mrs. William K. Van
derbilt ard Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank
Anderson hove donated to the national
committee for mental hygiene gifts
amounting to $94,5OO. Mrs. Wander
bits gift was $4,000, in additions to
her previous gift of $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
GEORGIA, Sumter County:

Whereas, r. t. Christian, Admins
traitor e R. T. Christian, represents to
the Court in his petition, duly fIesl sHs
etered on record that he has fully
administered r. T. Christian estate.
This is therefore to cite ALI persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
Administrator should not be dischRrg-
ed from his administration and receive
letters of dismission one the first Mon
day in April, 1916.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.