davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
5. & @. q.
g. q. & q. 9.

~ ~ ~
Nnfltlft -
A'. 1 a5ri IF" eoaitoa. me '.7 gsS q 5a :
$40. Soon aouifon uno aiifenorte a..'
$50. 5-@on Do5afum uab a%i afao f1a'' !.
or. ..:.....1:35 nnd1m
gso. 42-@on aerrbile 9:o5 BORN.
No. 44-@on &errbiae 1855 nadJla.
@bfabrt-
$50. 2mMa6 Souiton. 8aco uao Corpus
@pr1lft ........ $40 BORN
Wo. 4-@a6 5puiton nno aiilfenorten :.
~ -. 1895 nad1ll
No. 6-gsa6 Doafum uno aiiffenorte1i.
go. 41-aaad aerrpiile $40 I po }
sto. 43-Ndd &errbiIfe. .5:o5 nadl11.
o., $. & g. q. (6mptIinie.)
go. 1o1-@nniet eimiteo, BON aerp sr<
Sfo. 1o2 Suriet 2ifniteo, bon Gan Sranz
81 CISCO 1853 bornt.
Ao. 7-Sdnea5ug, bon Stein Orleans
q 1850 BORN.
$40. 8zS9nenaug, bon Sci 9fio -.
~ HOO BORN.
No. 9-@nniet grpreB, bon Nelu ors
leans. ..7.55 nad)nl
$50. 1o-5unIet grpreB, bon @n Sraas
4bfabrt- "''V4'.
$40. 1o1-snniet oimiteb. mad 9a.r
ISranclseo ......... 4.30 BORN.
SEQ. 1o2-5uniet 2imiteo, mad Meip ST.
leans ........ 400 BORN
$40. L96nell8us, mad Sci giio. :.
II 100 BORN.
No. s-S6nel5ng, nad Stem Orleans !.
..11:30 bor1lt.
So. 9ISnriet grpreB nad Gan Srans
CISCO $3.50 na6]nt.
so lo-Snniet grpreB, nod STEIN Or
sieahs .........11:O0 nadmt.
gieturia Sibifo ns
$50. ao1-gon 5Ouon, Sort aabaca, Bic
toria, G1ero 1926 nad1m.
Mfabrt-
So. 3o2-aad guero, gictoria, Sort
Sabaen, 9onfton ......7:t5 BORN.
&c., 6. e g.
glbfahrt-
Ma9 Noroen- Mfabrt
@o. 4-oofaI 500 BORN.
SO. 1o-aatb 2imiteo 1000 mora.
Sfo; 26Iaatb Slper 900 uahm-
go. 25-aatb SIper .7:45 BORN.
SO. g. QofoI -. .4:25 nadm.
SO. 9-9atb 2imite6 $50 hadn't.
9nSere 3iiae fuurben einaeitelIt.
Santa Sc IS. &. 6. 81. 9epot).
@nfunft
go. 7-@om Noroen .9:55 BORN.
g2o: 1A@om Norben 9:25 radm.
gbfnbrt-
$50. 6-Nqd Dem 0orben 800 nadm.
go. 8-Nad Dem 9orben ..7.4O BORN.
e. a., Il. & q.
SO. 2-gon Corpus g6rilti. $3.50 hadn't.
Bon garri5o Springs 2:20 nadnt.
glbfabrt -
$40. f-gon Corpus g6riti 900 BORN.
Rnd garriso 6prinas 1f:10 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
A. LYLE, X

SdmieS perIanst = Sin quite,
Sentider SAmieS uiro fir eint
SdpmieSe in Sdlerb berlanst. Mnr
%aSrsiiicre: @erlid, sdnls So.
Sdert, SeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
e u. IL &. q.

Nnfunft -
SO. 2-gon Corpus gbriii 6:S0 na6n.
Son garri3o Sprin9s 2:20 nadm.
Mbfabrt -
$50. f-Son Corpus g6riIti. 900 BORN.
Nad gnrriao 6prinas 1f:10 BORN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29

!, was a hard job--bu, It's done
at last.
First prire-si0--goes TO Lois
Mckay. who contributed a clever
limerick in Irish hrogue. John G.
Black. ais goth ave. won the sec.
ond prize. ss.
Third priye-s5-goeH to Rich.
ard y. Wood. 3lis Norton ave. Ey.
erett. and fourth prize s. goes 60
y. n. DE Roche. s7bI Kirkwood
place
The five winners OF 81 prizes
are: Gertrude n Carlton. ti2 y.
sist st. lnex Martin. t7l7 Whit.
man ave Erlee Summers. 26ts
Alki ave Dave Williams. 2iS PI.
building. and Frances Swain, 1908
w. 5Tth at
All the cash prize winners will
receive their money by mail
Those who have won tickets
will please call at The Star office
Monday.
The following are the ticket win
ners:
THOSE WINNING TWO TICK.
ETs EACH: s. eJornson. 1893 w.
e3rd ST.: r. Rixer. 1879 e. Repub.
lican ST.: J. e. Fouty. Tukwlla.
Wash: Mrs. w. n. keyser. Colonial
apts.: chas. Patterson. 2o26 Laurel.
shade ave-: Bruno Chillnski, ffe
EsstIske ave-: Mrs. @. Pelton, 7io
Spring ST.; r. Clements. 7i8 Sixth
ave. g.; Bessie De Roche. 573i
kirkwood place: w. n. Hamilton.
10 coIman dock: J. p. Todd: n. @.
knsppen. 4oi Green bldg; Miss
Julia Harris. Windsor spts.: Ton,
kewley, 1908 Ninth ave-; Joseph
Hirst, 10 Harrison 81.
THOSE WINNING ONE TICKET
EACH: Mrs. Cummings, Supply
laundry: Webster e. Rusk, 1909
FlWh ave-: J. J. Fitzgerald. 64o6
Carleton ave.; A. r. Mcdonald. 322
18th ave. NJ: Jessie Ellis. ass Pom
thus ave-: M. r. Carroll. 2o24 Dear
born ST.; Mrs. c. n. MCGOWAN.
1908 18th ave.; NJ. e. Wilson, 123
NJ. 55th ST.: Fremont e. Parker.
1920 A3rd ave. g.: Ralph Harper.
1929 w. seth st.; Walter Pierce.
Edmonds, Wash; Edna Gardner,
227 Taylor ave-: ~. A. s., 25oo G..
Denny way; Thos. r. Horner; Mrs.
A. Hsrlgei. 1851 Elizabeth ave-;
Victor o. Edgar. 1905 Blake place;
A. n. Crsmer, 5f6 Seneca st.; Jes-
sic e. Nosler: Clayton Crawford.
1923 Third ave-: Mrs. Jack kahlow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29

apartments at e:25 .. m. OF
ursemie poisoning.
He was taken ~ last Satur-
day. tho not seriously. ard he
left the courthouse. assisted BY
friends, leaving written no
tice pinned to the door OF his
court room that he would be
back on the bench not later
than Monday.
Late yesterday u was an
nounesd by physicians ~ his
bedside that he could not sur.
vIse more than . few hours.
In the morning he had been visit
ed by several o. his colleagues. and
conversed with them. speaklns
lightly OF hts condition.
Came to Seattle In 1889
He was SO years old.
He was born in Calhoun. Ill
March II. 1852. In 1872 he was sd
mitted to the bar in Indiana. lie
married Estelle VI. Freshman oi
Crawfordsville. Ind. In 1888
The following year he came "a
seattle. anu war n INV pHiAhsE WIN
VIII VI. Thompson and Geo. y. Cole
for several years. In 1908 he was
a candidate for the supreme bench
but was defeated. In 1910 he vas
defeated as a candidate for United
States senator.
Lister to Name Successor
In the position he was filling a'
the time OF his death he handed
down many important decisions
among which was the sentencing oi
nearly 100 street speakers follow
ing the Potlatch riots In 1918.
His successor must be appointed
by Gov. Lister.
John 8. Jurey. a prominent attor
ney Of this city. and well known
democrat. Ia mentioned as the most
probable man for the position.
Mrs. Humphries. who had beer
almost constantly in the court room
while her husband was on the bencf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29
NERVOUSNESS
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. May 2e.-
With Berlin announcing the
kslser's reply to President
Wilson's protest had been hand
ed TO Ambassador Gerard, there
were evidences of increasing
nervousness regarding the Ger
man situation In official circles
today.
The reply probably will reach
here Monday. II is the opinion
Of Ambassador Gerard that II
Will fall TO satisfy the United
States, In View Of the presi-
dents vigorous protest.
The note is understood to be
couched In the most friendly terms.
and insists there is no desire that
the friendly relations between Ger
many and the United States be in
terrupted.
But II is understood the kaiser
will insist that the German subma-
rine warfare is justified on the hui
manitarian basis raised by the
United States. because of Eng
lands attempt to starve the civil.
ian population of Germany.
II this should be the case. and
no concessions are made to Presi-
dent Wilson's objections. a sharp
reIoinder is certain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29

N01'E1 TO
WILSON

by Carl w. Ackerman
BERLIN, May 29.-
Cermany's reply to Presi-
dent Wilson's note regard
ing the sinking of the Gu
nard liner Lusitania and the
activities of German sub
marines was handed to
James w. Gerard, Amerl-
can ambassador, by the for
eign office early today.
The reply is described semi-of-
ficially as polite but leaving room
for further negotiations"
The long awaited answer was OF
five typewriter pages. and Sec
retsries Grew and Harvey went
to work translating the note and
putting II in the state department
code for transmission TO Washing
ton.
A few hours later the note was
on its way to Copenhagen by tele-
graph. where II will be relayed To
London and then to Washington.
The reply is almost certain to
reach Washington Sunday.
Despite the secrecy with which
the note has been surrounded. II is
roughly known II win ask that the
United States agree upon a state
ment OF facts as TO the Lusitania,
and then take up further inter
changes regarding the general sub
marine warfare.
There are now 1856 Americans
in Germany. according to a census
just completed by Consul General
Lay. The number leaving Berlin
this week was considerably above
normal.
Among the l.20o passengers leav-
ing Scandinavian ports on the next
steamer will be 700 Americans. tho
they are not entirely from Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29
PRAYERS
TOO LOUD;
DIVORCE!

When platoon OF Holy Roll.
ers." led by his wife. krlxuna.
flocked into the home OF John ka.
lem. poultry dealer. OF 1880 Belmont
ave. he says In divorce complain,
filed today. love. happiness and
matrimonial bliss crawied out tn.
window and vanished into the
night.
kalem owns stand In the Old
Pike Place market He IL the IA.
ther OF three children.
Mrs. Kaiem Joined the "pinial
Mission" in 1902. he says. sinoe
when her conduct has entirely
changed.
Had Meetings IN Homo
she frequently gathered toge,h'
er In their homes the loudest. pray.
ing frequenters and members OF
that organization and OF the Holy
Rollers the complaint statas,
who filled tn. home 10 lts utmos,
capacity"
The guests would feas, and en-.
Joy themselves at Kalem's expense.
and pray. shout. hoiier and act In
such an indlscreet manner az TO an.
nov and disturb the neiEhbors
kalem says he was forced 10
leave the house altogether at such
times or seek the privacy OF his
bedroom.
Called In Policeman
Neighbors often called the police
man on the beat to quiet his wife.
he declares.
She spent large sums OF money
on fortune tellers and clairvoyants
In attempts TO probe the future. he
says, and hired detectives to spy
upon him.
One evening when he came home
from the market. he declares. she
accused him OF flirting with women
who came 10 trade at his store. and
finally threw a knife into his left
arm.
He asks the court 10 make dl.
vision OF valuable Seattle and Skag.
way. Alaska. property which he
owns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29
CITY OF TRIESTE
IN HANDS OF MOB

UNDlNE. Italy, May 29.-Trieste
In in the hands OF mobs and is In
danger OF destruction unless
Italian troops arrive soon. accord
ing to refugees today.
Aided by gendarmes. frenzied
Austrlans are burning and sacking
all Italian property.
Many Italians have been Injured
and the civil authorities are report.
ed to have fled. alarmed by re.
ports of the advance OF Italian
troops
All OF the best families OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29
us. Gets REPORT
|. ON NEBRASKAN

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Secre.
tary Bryan today received from
Ambassador Page a preliminary re-
port as to the damage suffered by
the Nebraskan by explosion near
Fastnet.
The strongest point OF the report
was that the Nebraskan's engineer
stuck to his story that he saw a
white streak In the water imme.
diately preceding the explosion. an.
parently supporting the theory that
this was the wake of a torpedo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29
Dug GIVES
STAR ITS
PASSPORT

D. E. Dugdale, owner
q the Seattle baseball
,eam of the Northwestern
kague, today cut the Sc
sstie Star off his visiting
Est
In the future Star rep
fusentatives will be per-
scna non grata at Dug
dnle's lot.
He ordered this paper
y take its phone out of
~ ball park. and called
\ he season passes issued
- The Star. Also. he
edered his advertisement
h The Star out
Oh. very well.
The Seattle Star Is not
a the payroll of d. <.
Dugdale and therefore
The Star is in a position to
I'll the truth about the at
iais Of the Seattle ball
tam. and does. when such
kling seems to be to the
best interests of Seattle
baseball fans.
he Star has no personal grudge
ouiast Dugdale.
Why the Hlektown Games7
Ps1onally. we think Dug II a
FUfy good scout. but The Star re
ps1s the Seattle baseball team and
y Management exactly as do hun
eeds Of good baseball fans who
nse quit attending the games here
- The reason that they paid out
ar good coin 10 see professional
aseoall contests. and instead were
evsf exhibitions such as can be
vfnessed any day in Hicktown OF
nzkil,eo.
Along with these hundreds oi
~. The Star holds that Dugdale
nistreating the baseball public
sasr he develops a good player in
'es'ile and then dlsposes OF him for
vice while the Seattle team Ia
Ned way down deep in last place,
Dug Writes a Letter
he Star took this attitude In con.
nrins the sale OF First Baseman
- Beatty to the Los Angeles
ne star was the only paper In
ssa'sle TO tell the truth about the
- Of Beatty. As stated above
f1ll. 'A'
~ what we had to say got un
~ Duss skin Is evident from the
aoslns letter. received by The
ar Saturday:
A. The STAR Annual ps..e~ ~os
nrsusies. 10 the seattle baseball
fw fhe season Of 1918 are In the
e~- - OF Jour various employs. A.
- Ssases viii not be honored for nd
1s~ the ball grounds after fbis
s>ss return them 10 ns.
also let this serve as notice te
ssf advertisement after this date
- AisS remove your Telephone from
Dor at III. hall grounds.
sDsfs action IL taken In view oi
s.ssfAntsd and untrue attack upon
-, ue bss~baIi club. sI.o your per.
made upon myself In your
10 u issues. Your. truly,
shAIILE BASEBALL CLUB
AssOCIATION
~ ID. ". DIGDAIE, President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29

for several months. In prostrated
lie had long been ailIng.
Out OF respect to the dead jurist
all departments OF superior court
were adjourned for the day by Pre-
siding Judge Albertson. at $3.50
o'clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29
A JAMES d BUSHNELL

Thru an oversight. The
Star. In publishing a
photograph OF Miss Ger
trude Fonda. beauty prize
winner. In Fridays issue,
neglected to credit the pic.
ture 70 James q Bushnell,
photographers. In the Ar.
eade building. The photo
OF Miss Fonda 10 copyright
ed by them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29
HAS PLENTY OF
War MATERIAL

BERLIN. May 2e.--Germany has
enough war material now at hand
for another winter campaign. the
war office announced today. The
statement was made to the budget
committee OF the reichstag by the
deputy war minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29
KAISER BUBBLES TN HIS REPLY
COUNCIL SHOULD NOT CLOSE MARKETS ON SATURDAY NIGHTS

family affair thousands public Saturday
closed a o'clock will be denied thin privilege which o
o
home is o. or close o
onyto in markets il
of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29
MAROONS
FOLK ON ROOFS

ST LOUIS. May 29.-With the
greatest floods in Missouri since
1855 raging. the Inhabitants OF Pat
tonsburg. town OF 5000 popula-
ton. are today marooned on roofs
In upper stories or have taken to
the hills.
The property loss I'm the vicinity
OF Pattousburg is already estimat-
ed at more than sl.000.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29

COUNCILMAN BOLTON has in public
in
b wells aotherm
Of be
oniseimi minated
for
of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29
Pope BENEDICT
NAY QUIT ROME

noMe, May 2s.-Reports cir
~. sI"o today that Pope Bene-
l.s ntends 70 quit Rome dur
~. .ne war, tho ridlculed at
ssslesn, have aroused the
s'sstsst ,s,i. mIsslvIns.
"''n the pope absent from
y. 49, y 10 generally believed
sSser would not hesitate
s' "csr . Zeppelin attack upon
81. e'fy endangerina ST.
.lss!IsIngs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29
US. GUNB0AT HAS
A NARROW SQUEAK

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Tbe
United States gunboat Scorpion. on
duty off Constantinople. narrowly
escaped being damaged by Brit.
ish torpedo on Monday. Ambassador
Morgenthau reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29
40 DIE WHEN SHIP BURNS

10 DIE WNtN SHTP bUHNS
STOCKHOLM. May 2g.-Forty
persons perished when the Russian
steamer Bor6 II burned to- the
waters edge In Helsingfors har.
Dor today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29
Here Y Are, Folks! Winners of Buffalo Bill Limerick
Contest! Girl Takes Down First Prize of $1O Fifty
Tickets Awarded in Addition to $25 in Cash Prizes

Buffalo Bill. on q hill. SENDS
. thrill. shoots TO Kill. . man
with a Will. yippity.yip.yipl"
When they led him out of the
office 20 the nearest sanitsrluri,
the contest editor ~ss sslll raw
lna about Buffalo Bill and tho
big seiis-Fioto circus, which
will camp here for three days.
beginning Monday.
Ne had read essetly i.Ts4
lirericks-and then re-reao
many OF them. classifying ther,
ard searcasting them 80 ss 20
pick the - prize winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29

FIRST PRIZE WINNER
Ol am touio that ould Buffalo
Bill
10 the hero Of Limerick still,
An he'll soon be In town
With . show of reno~n---
oi'il be there Wild the Kids, 90
will.
II OH McHay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29

Trieste are declared TO be In flight,
leaving the worst elements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-29

II was a hard job--but It's done
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

y HNal' NWs luabtF
t't ~ kaudsg raul.
.tl,' "A rPs,s ......
a 2 Asghsg gu,sI
aH Nv n Aaslee ga,ei.
'ato.. ftthl hal sgs,,
h COG NH htslisg fts,,i
fst Nl,s, hsul gravel.
Na'.'t Ns hshss en,fJ.
M'u. lla Aaqhrg gtsyeI.
WtE'ttf loN gnalnf .
i'hae otN ", sapsOii,t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

gsitl vAailsa tvgaip
utr Harry, glee,af a.,
lalff Vlcse yieuisr
h,Al Vihsn. Aevshsk
iontit tAAslsA elssiai ,i
hN'h Allyst AagNnf gnvl
li.p ltate Aashng frs,vl
IpumtA As htaias pave
fNik,aA willard. NAaiias IA. M
,,'.s'yst !, rvs. ssngsst tlsrt lt
NWiie Vhyvr aiP NlapsY .it Al
ilt''s VlalSesA hihaf Nis., If
stee FtaA ~ Rvpsi M. m
nAANert hsfl sAsythuf fpa,i
..lA1t9 syl'ttsst sAspsl fn,
Alht loan =, grueliaf
s..AlAiiep btipsF talvsn la
W v. ~ fiN,leA shy supsi ~.
Mta'r itats Z, gS 81 81
''iaa'1' Villas. a.g ass NI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-12

81 want to urge each and every civic
league and women's club in the state
to become interested in this tree plant
ing idea, and especially those who
live in the vicinity of the Dixie High
way. l want you to become so en-
Unused that you will not rest until you
have consulted your county commits
sioners and ascertained just how to 60
about this great work Then lose no
time but act in the living present. In
this way the Dixie Highway through
Florida can be made one remarkable
for its beauty its uniformity and its
usefulness. 1t takes times for trees to
grow, so in planting them if you desire
quick showing, try setting out clean
ders or hibiscus just between the trees,
as has been done on the roadway be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-12

tween Ormond and Daytona. 1t has
been suggested that the best kind of
trees to plant are the live cak, wild
olive, magnolia ,camphor, cedars of
native variety and palmettos. They
should be planted ten feet from the
outer edge of the road. If property
owners would deed ten feet on each
side of the road to the county, to be
used only for the planting of trees and
shrubs thereon, it would ultimately
yield ten times the value in better
roads, better drainage, and finer and
more attractive highway"
The work of identifying the Dixie
Highway is clearly task which the
women of the various states through
their declarations of women's clubs, can
best perform. With the declarations Of
the states of Georgia and Florida al
ready at work on their campaigns Of
tree planting, other state declarations
no doubt will take up the work, re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-12
FLORIDA Federation of Clubs
To BequtHy Dixie Hiahway
Especial to- Tines Recorder

Especial to- Times Recorder.)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 12.-In
line with the work being done by the
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs,
the Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs, through its forestry committee,
has taken up the question Of beautifi-
cation of the Dixie Highway in Flor
ida, according tola note received at the
Chattanooga headquarters from Mrs.
W. S. Jennings, of Jacksonville, presi-
dent of the Florida Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. Arrangements have been
made to start an active campaign for
the planting of trees and shrubbery
along the highway.
In her report, Mrs Wright has the
following to say regarding the beauti-
location of the Dixie Highway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-12
The Little Princess
At Opera House Tonight

"The Little Princess" a pretty little
drama from the book of that name by
Frances Hodgson Burnett, will be Civ
en- at the Opera House tonight at s: 80
as a benefit Off the Great White
Way" The cast is made I'D entirely
of local talent and has been thorough
ly drilled by Miss Anne Ruth Britton.
"The Little Princess" is a girls
boarding school play of three acts. The
college set of Americas will present it
and the personnel of the cast insures a
good production.
Miss Britton, who will play the title
role, is a graduate of the School of
Expression of Shorter College and is
a talented young lady.
Tickets for this production are on
sale at the downtown drug stores. Ad-
mission Csc and soc.
Here is the program and cast for
"The Little Princess"
Sara Crew, "The Little Princess. -
Ruth Britton.
Sara's School Mates
Eiruo
Lottie-Sillie Estelle Carter.
Lillie-Genevieve Prather.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-12
To
VISIT STATE FARM
On INVESTIGATION
Especial to fimes-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, July 12.-The penl-
tertiary committees of both senate and
house left today for Milledgeville, to
inspect the state prison there and in
vestigate conditions. The committee
was accompanied by several other
members of the assembly who admitted
that their visit was inspired to de-
gree by a desire to see the noted Loe
NJ Frank, now an inmate of that insti-
tuition.
1t is said that an exhaustive report
will be made recommending improve
ments at the state farm, as previously
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-12

+ Lavinia-Sara Britton.
Jessie-Flora Denham.
Blanche-Eugenia Parker.
Miss Minchin-Maude Sherlock.
Miss Amelia, Miss Minchin's sister
Pearle Lott.
Mrs. Carmichael-Annie Laurie Page
The Carmichael Children
Janet-Mary Hudson
Maizie-Sara Britton.
Nora-Agnes aGtewood.
Donald-Clara Glover.
Mr.. Carmichael-Cliff Wheatley.
Mr.. Carrisford--Tom Lane.
Mr.. Barrow-James Gartner.
Becky, scullery maid-Mary Eliza
Sheppard.
Emma-Mary Hawkins.
ram DaSs-JameS Gartner.
Act I.-Scene, Room at Miss Min
chin's boarding school.
Act II-Scene, few days later
garrett under the roof at Miss Min
chins.
Act III-Next morning, Mr.. Carris-
ford's study in house next door to Miss
Minchin's Seminary for young la
dies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-12
REFORM SCHOOL BOYS
SERVING IN ARMY
MAKE GOOD SOLDIERS

LONDON, July 12.-Twenty thous-
and boys from reformatories and in
dustrial reform schools have served
with the British naval and military
forces since the beginning of the war.
Three of them have won the Victoria
Cross, and Sc others have been reward
ed with lesser decorations. The roll
of honor" shows that 200 of the boys
haev been killed or wounded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-12

sulting in the entire Dixie Highway
being marked by splendid growth OF
trees and attractive shrubbery. The
state organizations in both Georgia and
Florida are planning to carry on their
work of tree planting along the Dixie
Highway by enlisting the cooperation
of the various county commissioners.
They are actively interesting the chill
dren, who after all will secure the
greatest good from the Dixie Highway,
as they are the men and women of
tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-12

Mrs. Julia Rodgers and daughter,
Miss Miriam Rodgers, guests of Mrs.
w. J. Josep, left today for Fitzgerald,
upon visit, and will come here again
before returning to Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-12

Mrs. R. S. Broadhurst, who was OPP
Grated upon two days ago for appen-
dicitis at the hospital here, is doing
very well since, and many friends will
hope for her rapid recovery.