davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
CALLS WOODEN CARS SAFE.
=. =. Commission Engineer Criti-
cised ny the Hoard.

In tho absence Of Chairman Mccall
and Alfred Craven. the $50, 900 a year
chief engineer, the Public Service Com.
mission yesterday passed resolution
offered by J, Sergeant Cram accusing
Mr.. craven of not having been specific
in a report which he had submittedOre-
gardng the relative safety OF steel and
wooden cars on the elevated lines.
In his report to which objection was
made Mr. Craven said that there is no
material difference between the two
types of cars In respect to the safety
of passengers and that the elimination
of wooden cars is not sufficiently justi-
fled
Mr. Cram also offered yesterday 4
resolution ordering the Interboroush
company 10 equip i's elevated roads
with u signal system capsule OF pre-
venting collisions and at the same time
permitting tn. maximum operation Of
trains lie said that President Shonts's
recent offer 10 put a signal system on
tn" express tracks only was not suf-
'icicn', M, Grams motion went over
for a week.
II was said unoffcially that Mr. Nc
Call and Mr., Craven were playing golf
at Oakland yesterday. This WAS not
verified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

ears and rings from her Hnges Tho
earrings were of pearl. set IN chip dia-
monds. There were five rings, one con-
tanning diamonds with an emerald in
the centre, two turquoise rings. and in
wedding ring.
Then the murderer ransacked he
house, opening every drawer ard closet
and tossing things about in confusion.
He took Mr.. Heilncrs will some deeds
for property IN Germany which had be-
longed 10 Mrs. He.lners grandfather. a
hotel keeper. most of the toilet articles
ard "A silver manicuring set. The total
value of the loot was not moro than
5000 or 5000
According TO a despatch received from
Philadelphia last night. Hanel was ar
rested there a few years ago for carry
ing concealed weapons. II was from
m" Philadelphia police that Inspector
Faurot got the BertTlon measurements
OF Hanel. which he sent out In $4,000
circulars TO cities all over the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
TO RECEIVE PAN.AMERICANS.
New York Bankers Named to En-
t~rtnin Money Men ~ tho south.

WasHrNGroN. April GA reception
committee ~ New York bank era and
business men vas named to-day Ivy Secrr-
tary Mctdoo 10 receive and enterta IN
delegates to the Pan-American monetary
conference which will meet In Washington
IN May as they arrive In New York. The
committee IL ms follows
Dudley Field Malone. chairman Martin
Nogel, vice-chairman. Pierre Jay. l.. II
Outerbrdge, cabot Ward. A. n Wig
gin. William 4 Marble. Willard u. Straight.
Frank 4. Vanderbilt. James y Alexander.
A. Barton Hepburn. Henry =. Dawson,
William Woodward. James J Farrell
BENJAMIN strong. Jr.. Serene :, Pratt
William c. Van Antwerp, Jacob II, Schln
william +. Morgan. Franklin ., Brown.
Or H. r. Bard and \ X Bertron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

MISUNDERSTANDING. and Mrs G. Fred
erick Wall. Scarsdale. ". Y; II. r. Daily.
Chicago
McAlpn-Mr. and Mrs George X
Reed. Philadelphia; ". y. Russ and fam
lily, Portland. Me.
Waldorf-Astoria Mrs Byron p.
Moulton. Philadelphia: T.. J. de Sadeleer
and Miss Marie l.. d. Sadeleer. Brus-
sells. Belgium.
Astor-R VI. Joseph. Hongkong. Mr.
and Mrs w v Ambrose Los Angeles
Woodstock-Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Long,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs VI A. Gauehan.
Scranton. Pa
Biltmore-Mr. and Mrs Howard E.
Turnure. Boston. X. VI. Dana, Toronto:
Mr.. and Mrs. George z. Shaw, Pitts
burg.
Gotham Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cameron MGR winslow, Newport: Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Packard. Greenwich,
Conn.
Alberto Tucker. North windhain,
Conn; p. Horn Philadelphia, Pa.
Prince George. j. Foley. Cleveland:
Harry VI. Lamon Washington, u. c.
St Regis--Mr. and Mrs Henry Young,
Bernardsville. y. J.. Mrs. H. y. Slater,
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
KILLED BY SUBWAY TRAIN.
staten Island Man Of wealth Falls
From station Platform.

william Schmtt, 40. OF So Central
avenue, ST. George, Staten Island, was
killed yesterday in the subway al the
Fulton street station, While waiting on
the platform he was stricken, apparently,
with apoplexy and fell to the track in
front Of train.
Mr., Schmitt, who was born in Ham
burg, Germany, came to this country
when young man. He went to Staten
island and started grocery business
lie became well to do and speclIlated in
real estate, becoming one Of the wealth.
est men on Staten Island. lie WAS a
director OF the Richmond Borough Ma
ncnal Bank and OF the Tottanylil. Ma
uonsl Bank, member OF the Masonic
order a member Of the Tompkinsville
Yacht Club and treasurer OF the Staten
Island lodge Of Elks He Ia survived
~ his wife, a son and fiys dauxhters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
KARL BITTER LEFT WIFE ALL
scuIptOr's Estate IL Esttmatcd =,
More Than x5O.OOO

The will OF Karl Bitter. tho sculptor
who was killed by AN automobile on
April 10 last. Was filed for probate YES
terday, Mr.. Bitter left an estate esti-
mated at more than $4,000. although
the petition accompanying his win stated
that he had les than $4,000 in real
estate and more than $4,000 In personal
property.
Mr.. Bitter left to his wife. Marie 4
Bitter, all mis- personal effects outright
and gave her the income from his re
siduary estate for life Upon her death
the estate goes To two sons, Francis
and John II, Bitter, and his daughter
Marietta,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
LAST NIGHT OF THE CIRCUS.
big show starts sunday Morning
for philadelphia.

The "sawdus, and spangles" season in
New York comes TO an end with to-
nights performance OF the Barnum 4
Bailey circus In Madison Square Garden
For over three weeks the circus has
attracted crowds. The work of removal
from the Garden will begin after the
performance and the cages and para
phernaiia will be taken to Jersey City
where they will be loaded on four circus
trains and sent to Philadelphia.
The season In Philadelphia opens or
Monday next and will continue for ont
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
TROLLEY HITS AGED PRIEST

The Rev. Edward William Dullea Of
50. Thomas Aquinas Church. Flatlands,
BROOKLYN. was seriously injured late
last night when he was Knocked down
hv a Smith street trolley car bound FOR
'onev 1sl1Hd Father Dullea. who ia
IS wears old and one Of the best known
Catholic clerCvmer IN Brooklyn was
answering a sick call and was attempt.
Ing ~ cross Beverly road
Father Dulloa wts unconscious and
- believed "a be suffering from internal
injuries. Because Of MIS- advanced age
h's condition is serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
Two Held As Restaurant Thieves.

Frank II Cannon Of ass Yves, rNl-.v.
ninth street. the former chef Of Shan.
ley's restaurant at ass Sixth avenue
and Joseph Grossman Junk dea'er ~
352 West Thirty-ninth street. were ar.
raigned yesterday in the jefferson Mar.
ket police court on the charge % grand
larceny. II is charged that Cannon
stole 500 worth of tableware from ,As
restaurant. They are being held under
81 900 bail each for n hearing to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
ADVERTIsEMENT
THELONE WOLF
A Startling Melodramatc Story Of
tho Underworld
BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Author 81 The Brass BOWL -1'hs Day q
Dave" The Destroying Angel"
Joan Thursdsy," Etc.

Michael Lanyard otherwise Marcel
Troyon). the hero OF this sensational
new story BY Louis Joseph Vance. IL
a brilliant, fascinating, up-to-dats
Raffles-but Raffles with a heart as
we'll as intellect. who makes appeal
to the strongest human emotions.
Reared IN the slums OF Paris. haunt
ed by hunger, hatred and peril OF the
police, this remarkable character
gains entree to the gilded salons Of
society. and then achieves final
transformation through the passion
OF love.
Young Lanyard. beginning hi.
amazing professional" career in
1910, has served his full apprentice
ship in tho three cardinal principles
OF successful craftsmanship: to
know his ground thoroughly before
venturing upon IT, to strike and re-
treat with the swift precision Of q
hawk. and TO be friendless
In unfolding the dramatic COM
pleIities. surprising adventures and
Irresistible humors Of Lanyard the
popular author OF THE Brass Bowl"
and other best-sellers has surpas sed
himself. and gives new star to
modern fiction's Hall OF Fame. This
serial story begins In the Magazine
Of nsxt Sunday World. April 25,-Aav,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

To feel young is to look
young!
But to look young may
mean to look simmer than
you really are!
How?
By wearing our Yourg
Mems Clothes.
Takes more models thar
most clothiers usually show
but then, every man cant
drape himself in the clothes
that fit the really slim
fellows.
All sizes. "a to ~ chest
When you peel OFF your
coat
You want the same neat
erect.
You want a Young Mans
Shirt.
We're probably the only
house in New York that has
'em-it's our own idea ard
we show them for the first
time this Spring,
Sporting Goods in all stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway BroadVs3
at 18th St. THE q. SAITH :.
Broadway Corners" Fifth A..
at Warren AZ .ls S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
KIeist Repeats story.

Kleist finished his direct testimony
and cross-examination in the morning.
He repeated the story ne told az the first
trial; told Of carrying dynamite at the
mine IN Mogolon, and Of working as a
single jacker. on cross examination he
held stanchly 10 his belief that Mr.
Breitung had deceived him In getting
him 10 go to New Mexico to work in a
mine and had not afforded him an OPP
portunity TO learn 10 become a mining
engineer.
Mr.. Nicoll shouted at the plaintiff and
tried to confuse him. but Kleist held 10
the one idea that he had been treated
badly. That concluded the case for the
plaintiff
The first move on the part OF the de-
fence was to contradict the repeated as.
sertions Of Klelst to the effect that the
marriage had been consumma. ed. Three
physicians were called, all expert gyne-
cologists. They were Or. James r. COTE
III West Seventy-frst street; Or. c. c.
Barrows, 81 East Fifty-sixth street, and
Or. William b. Anderton, S25 Madison
avenue.
Mr.. Breitung was the next witness
II did not have any objections to the
marriage he said, IF my daughter
really loved Kleist." He denied the
maids story ABOUT quarrel.
Judge Hough then dSA1issed the ju-
rors until 1890 this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

Mrs. Julia Heilner. wife OF $ l.. He'll
set Company. was dubbed to death with
a beer bottle in the pantry OF her home
at Ell Albemarle road Flstbush. yes
terday morning.
Joseph Hanel. a German steward on
the Vaterland. who had got work AS a
butler from Mrs. Heilner 10 keep him
from want, was the only person known
to have been in the house with her dur
ing the late morning hours and was the
last one to leave. five minutes before the
few feet from the house as he walked
away. box under his arm and calmly
smoking a cigarette.
Ever since the war began Mrs. He'll
ner. who was German. had been Civ
ing money. food and aid in getting work
for her countrymen. About ten days ago
she asked the Rev. Macmillan Piukert
OF the Seaman's Institute to send her 4
German who needed work. He sent
Hanel. who proved to be an exceptional
servant owing 10 his training as a ships
steward
Yesterday morning Mr.. Heilner went
to his office at West Eighteenth street.
Manhattan, leaving the house with his
nephew, Paul Nogel, who lives with him.
After they had gone Hanel served Mrs
Heilners breakfast IN her room and did
it so well that she turned to her friend,
Miss Helen Buck. and said
II wonder If that man has any
faults"
Friend Becomes Alarmed.
ALL. ,, ,,..,,,
s' W. ul'1''" ",' ''i''e "e
tween 'he fe'IneI nome ana tnat OF
,'. ."u ~ ,-'S' ~" $50 'ei' Tue mouse
,us' Te maS met dt
VI, ,oot u. t'o STAIRS W I,"he', VINO
ssneo ,eI sne wouiu We pacN 10 iunch.
M'ss "uch sa!u she eNpe,'eu 10; put 'hat
About II 80 O'Clock she called I'M
from East Sixth street and Hanel an
swered
He said that Mrs. Ueilner had inst
gone next door" said Miss Buck. and
when | asked him to get her he nut
down the receiver for A minute Then
he said she would not come and hung
up. | thought that was strange. and
knowing he was a strange man I started
down there as fast as ! could go"
Miss Buck arrived half an hour later.
as the whistles were blowing for the
noon hour. and al East Third street
and Albemarle road she met Hanel
walking away
Where are YOU going, Joe?" she said,
and he answered
ooh, I'm going home"
At that he turned away. calmly tap
ping a cigarette, and stopped n few
feet further on to light II Then he
continued his stroll in the direction OF
Church avenue. As she watched him
Miss Buck said she realized that he was
wearing "A collar peculiar TO Paul Vogel
and with an increased feeling OF un-
easiness she went quickly TO the house
The door was locked and she went to
the home of c. $. Lorsh near by TO get
help.
The Crime Discovered.
rho ,or,,ros, ,,o ., c
o,i,a ,,na ~, " ,'
and star,ed 80 c,in,h " ,hr oa.s Wv WIN 1er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
TELLSOF BLACK EYE
IN BREITUNG FIGHT
Maid Describes Pleadings of
Juliet to Father in Be-
half Of Kleist.
DOCTORS PUT ON STAND

The devotion WITH which Juliet Brett.
ung Kleist fought for her young hus-
band, Max r. Kleist. who Is now suing
his wife's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
y. Breitung, for $3.50. 900 for alienation
Of her affections. was depicted yesterday
before Judge Hough in the Federal Dis
trict Court by Ada Gafner. one time
maid for the Breitungs. Though she had
testified at the first trial she had re-
called since some additional things that
happened between Juliet and her father
In a discussion concerning the future
Of young Kleist.
The maid described in detail the plead
ings Of Mrs. Kleist to her father in be-
half OF the young coachman to whom
she had been married clandestinely. The
father had proposed giving a Job to
KIelst in a mine in New Mexico and at
first Mrs Kieist had protested. She had
vowed her love for the young man after
Mr.. Breitung had told her. according to
the maid, who oyerheard the CONVERSE
ton, that IL she went away with Kleist
he. the father, would have him arrested
for non-su1port. but that IL kleist went
y.s, %, .,x month. and made rood
Juiiet couio nave him
Mrs kleist, according to the maid.
then produced a list Of questions and
said TO her father: Now I want you
10 answer these questions"
0oess'ohs AsSe" " ""es'
The questions, as developed by z. c.
c.ou,., a,,orroy ,or K,.,s, AND IA
800 -.
Lahcey Nieo''' a''or"eN io' INC D'e''
ungs. on cross-examination. were prac-
tically as follows:
vo,,a x,.,s, ns mad. ,orauan a, IN.
mine IN new MEXICO as sooh a. nc oe-
veloped sufficiently. and would he start
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
TURK MINISTER WANT REDRESS

Washington, April 2. - Turkish I
Charge d'Affaires Hussein Bey ap- Il
pealed to State Department for re-
dress for recent execution on a coun-
terfeiting charge at Torreon of Sala-
mon Nigri and Rafael Fereze, Turk Il
ish subjects.
The department is looking, too, in '
to the cases of Baron Smith and Ros- .
coe Billings, Houston and FL Paso,
respectively, reported to have been i
shot by firing squad two months II
ago for resisting Carranzista at L
tempt to lift" their cattle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
charge of passing four bad checks

on charge of passing four bad checks
on loop stores.
Several overcome by smoke. Fire
in fiat building at 1881 Kenmore av.
Thomas Logan arrested. Police
say he tried to hug several women at
State and Randolph. To be examin-
ed for sanity.
! City Comptroller received Sill ,3o4
from B. & o. R. R. to pay for streets
vacated for new freight terminal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
ADDED ATTRACTIONS!

New York.-Patrons of vaudeville
theater saw impromptu act when
Manager Meyer Solomon was beaten
up" on the stage by two song-and-
dance artists he had discharged,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
THE AIRSHIP MAN WENT UP IN
THE AIR AND ALL WAS OFF

Brownsville, Tex, April 2. - Just
as the city was going to have a re-
served seat for the great Villista side
show of dropping regular European
bombs on CarranZista camp, the avi-
ator up and quits.
He's H. M. Rhinehart and today
he's heading north toward his own
fireside at Dayton, Ohio. He claimed
there was difficulty over money mat
tiers.
And the wheel on the Villista ma
chine is held here while authorities
determine whether it's neutral to fix
up smashed parts of Mexican aero
plane.
But the city's taking heart. Car
ranzistas say they're going to have
a machine which will do things. And
maybe, too, they'll have home
made gunboat-a launch armed to
the teeth with machine guns. Then,
saith the Carranzistas, let them Viii
listas be-e-e-ware.
While the American officers wait
for something to start at Matamoras,
across the border, they are spending
their time with neutrality problems,
the latest of which is whether sup
plies can be ferried across the river
to Villistas at a secluded spot with
out violating neutrality.
IA -O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

ElGH T-HOUR FOR WOMEN LOSES
SOME GROUND
Springfield, April a. Eight-hour
law for women lost ground. Lobby I
of 200 capitalists and lawyers here to i
beat it. Rep. Medill Mccormick
fought in committee to have bill go ,
to floor of house for discussion and ,
vote. Bill referred to sub-commit- 4
tee where it is expected to sleep
long sleep.
These voted to chloroform the bill: 0
Bippus, Brinkman, Boyd, Fieldstack,
Davis, Hilton, Kilens, Leech, Prender- ?
CAST, Rentchler, Rostenkowski, San
try, Stanfeld, Thompkins, Walsh. 1
These voted to keep bill alive: Nc ?
Cormick, Bruce, Madsen, Mitchell,
Morrasy, Morris, Placek, Frank ]. j
Ryan.
Benny Mitchell made good promise
to labor unions that he would vote
their way. Rep. Leech named chair
man Of subcommittee which is to
investigate demand for shorter work.
day in state. .
Child labor law got same handling.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick said: eve 7
asked manufacturers and attorneys I
if they were against the bill and if so
to state their arguments to the COM Il
mittee. Not one came before COM Il
mittee to say why the bill should not
go Immediately to the house for
vote. Therefore, we believed the bill d
should not be buried in sub-com-
mittee." ... Il
1870 j
TIIRK MINISTER MANI REnRESS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-23
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR YOUR
NAME

stood to be used largely in the max
ing of war munitions.
A $4,000 company has been organ
lied in Ne wYork to act as agent for
securing war munition orders for in
dustrial interests in Alabama and the
adjacent territory.
At New Orleans company with an
authorized capital of 100000 has been
organized to build large cold-storage
plants and warehouses.
At Hazard, KY, the Kentucky River
Power Co. has decided to build $500,
900 hydro electric plan.
Ober & Sons, of Baltimore, will
spend 100000 in charging their fer
tilizer plant.
The Security Cement & Lime Co., of
Security, Md, will invest about $780,
900 in additions to its plant.
The Arkansas Fertilizer Co., of Ar
genta, Ark, will build a 100000 sui
phuric acid plant, and the Tulsa BoiIe.'
Co., of West Tulsa, Okla, will build
100000 plant for making boilers and
tanks.
The Black River Cypress Lumber
Co., Of Sardinia, S. c., has organized
with $25O,OOO capital stock to build a
mill with a capacity of 20,0O0,0O0 feet
per year.
The Upper St. Johns Drainage Dis
trict of Titusville, Fla, has completed
surveys for retaining 265,000 acres
of bottom lands, and will prepare plans
for the necessary work.
These are few only of the many
widely diversified industries reported
from all parts of the South during
the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-23
WINDSOR PHARMACY
SUMTER COUNTY
CITIZENS NAMED

The committee of Americas and
Sumter county citizens appointed til
participate in the statewide meeting
called by the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce to meet in Atlanta on Sep
TENDER 18th, has been named, and
are
Mr.. J. E. Mathis, superintendent of
the schools; Mr. Carr Glover, Mr. e..
H. Hyman, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce; Mr.. L. G. Council, DR..
Lansing Burroughs, Mr.. ]. e. d..
Shipp, Judge J. A. Hixon, Mr. W, w.
Dykes, Mr.. Gordon Heys, Mr.. John
Methvin, all of Americus; Dr. W.. j..
Smith, of DeSoto; Mr.. Ernest Wilson.
of Leslie; Mr.. Lee Johnson, of Hunt
ington; DR.. B. T. Wise, Of Plains;
Mr. John E. Thomas, of Smithville.
Interest from all over Georgia is in
creasing concerning this meeting,
which has as it's purpose the better
ment of civic and material conditions
in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-23
Especial to Times-Recorder.l

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 23.-Basing
its estimates on special reports, the
Manufacturers Record figures that the
South is now carrying forward public
work, including road and street build
ing, sewerage and water systems
schools and courthouses, representing
approximately 100000. The greatest
expenditures are being made for high
way improvements, and while full def
mite figures are not aysAable for the
entire South, it is estimated that $780,
100000 are now being spent for this
class of construction under way, or
so far advanced in projection as to
insure its building.
Commenting on the facts developed
by an Investigation covering the whole
South, the Manufacturers Record
says:
THE measure of nations advance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-23
Public Works and Highway
Improvements Reach Great
Amount In Dixie s Strides

in wealth and in appreciation of the
benefits of public improvements may
be taken by the spirit evidenced in ex-
penditures for highways and streets
and kindred work.
mo land of poverty and pessimism
ever does great things in public work.
Every land of prosperity and opti-
mism shows its faith in itself and at
the same time indicates it's prosperity
by broad expenditures for improve
ments of this kind.
Judging the South by these truisms
we can see how this section is adj
vancing in prosperity, how, it is spend
ing millions for betterments and al
the same time we can recognize that
these very Improvements will add
enormously to the prosperity and opti-
mism of the South.
Throughout the South and South
west during the last year or two, and
increasing in activity from week to
week, there has been remarkable pro-
gress in public Improvements under
way AMI projected. These include the
building of highways, the betterment
of streets, the building of sewerage
systems and water works, schools,
| courthouses and every other line OF
municipal and count yactivity"
During the week under review there
| have been in many directions signs OF
increasing industrial activity. This is
illustrated in plans made for the build
ing of 100000; 100000 cotton mill
at Granite Falls, N. c., and number
of smaller improvements to be made
by existing cotton mills.
| New Orleans now has plans ready
for a municipally-o grain eleva-
tor with capacity of over 100000
bushels, and estimated to cost between
100000 and 100000.
A denatured alcohol plant, estimated
to cost about $6,O0OO00 has been let
to contract at Baltimore, to include Il
buildings, and the product it is under
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-23
TRIBUTE TO MISS JOHNSON
AS TEACHER OF MUSIC.

In the teachings of Miss Sallie John
son in Americas, the public there have
realized an unusual excellence. Re-
suits have characterized almost her
every effort. In the primary work
the embodiment of beginners was re-
markable, from first to third grade
being gained in the first year, Her
work in the intermediate and advanced
grades has been equally unusual. The
pupils gain technically and musically
in a very short time being remarked
by all. Americas is to be congratu-
lated on having her in their midst.
MRS. ARMAND CARROLL,
Formerly Miss Annie May Bell.
Atlanta, Ca, August 18th.