davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
c.. c,.s ,'r.e.,e. s,.oo..

The regular weekly practice shoot
Of the Ia Junia Gun Club vas held
Sunday and - the weather was
somewhat unsettled there was not
. very large crowd out 10 practice.
The scores we're fair coasldssing
the weather. Some ee he boys sAes
rhsrsday - tAsy ceulA aet - hsse
Sunday. aad thsif seeess asU inelu1.
- 10 tAs regular Dsaeelee.
Ths elub vill have ~ Fese Lyea
eiub hsfs % 0ua1ay. llaseA SotA.
~ Osasl3ee. ~ ~ vill s8pese .
laeOs nu0bee oue - ehas late.
We Asvs . siee elub heuse ~
~ flsese eseua1s q ~ staas y
sAeee ovee. 4 sDes1al iavltseIeo \
Olvea y ~ 80 tatseoeee1 = ~
slub y ~ 80 seoe eus asA peas.
~ vitA -.
I. vlaleses ~ always veleene ~
~ ~ W. 0ueo Dooooo1 - -
nounee tAae thaso = aivays Q nvn-
~ g GDeela4ees eut - VoeGh ~
Dsase1se.
Ielisvlas ass ~ ssssss nals q
sundays peoGl1oos
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20

SOUTH LA JUNTA SCHOOL
Pr cat Of ateeo1aace. oO.SO. tas.
dy. 10; Dss ceot q Dunetualley. 0o.io
M0T Ia JUNTA SCHOOL.
~ eeot q atteadaaes, oS.oo; tns.
". -; ~ eeot q Duastnaliey. o5.e5
1A0T Ia JUleTA SCHOOL NO. :
~ eoot q at1eo1anse, oo.lS: eos.
a. 8; ~ esae g Duastsaliey, oo.Oo.
x1leDD20AnTuoo.
~ eeat q st>salanse, oS.sA.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
A-HIGH SCHOOL.
c-INDlvIDUAL ROOMS

Attendance-Grade :. Park School
1858; Miss Lesher.
Punctuality-Grade 3. Lincoln
School. 10000: Miss wieland.
Punctuality-Grade :. Columbian
School. 10000: Miss Reckord.
Punctuslity-Grade Z. Columbian
School, 10000; Miss Kampf.
Punctuality-Grade 6, Columbian
School, 10000: Miss Bickel.
Punctuality-Grades Z aud s. Co
lumbian School, 10000; Mr.. Rob-
erts.
Punctuality - Grade s. Park
School. 10000: Miss Fedde.
Punctuality - Grade {. Park
School. 10000: Miss Mills.
Note-Grade s. Lincoln. Grade s,
Columbian, and Grades s, Z. and 8,
North La Junta. maintained per
feet record OF punctuality. but their
respective records Of attendance fell
below the requirements indicated In
Bulletin No. 40, issued November 9,
1914.
D-GENERAL STATEMENT
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
GRAND 9ofAA.

lolo-rssai 'sassllnsaa, 1897:
~ eeoe - atlsa1aaee. ol.o5: ooR11.
neoss 11os ~ eooe g D1Aeeaol1ov,
eoyS9. -
lole-Tsaai sassulneas iSss; -
csoe e atoenlaoses o1.o9; eafllness.
~ ~ eoas - Dunetual1ey. oo.5o.
1o1o-T0eal eaFellnent 1895: ~
ceoe q otoeolases. o1.oSs ong1oBo1n.
1891 ~ eoas - Duneeual1ey. oo.oo.
1o1c DovsI o1es elgla S1ls =.
~ -. AvegaOD 1ollv o1oeo1oneo'
~ ,ssI e'.I !. =! ,ees j =
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
Piaaor. Of Taxpayer Ticket.

The candidates ON the Taxpayefs'
Ticket hereby submit 70 the voters Of
La Junta the following specific dec
larations and principles upon which
they will make their campaign for
the suffrages Of their fellow citizens:
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
Average daily attendance,

tai. sss. Average daily attendance,
1857.
lsl3-Boys. ESQ: girls. 1ss; TO-
tai. 41s. Average daily attendance.
100.
FREDERICK p. AUSTIN.
Superintendent; Of City Schools. La
Junta. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20

The candidates ON the Taxpayers'
Ticket hereby submit 70 the voters Of
La Junta the following specific dec
larations and principles upon which
they will make their campaign for
the suffrages of their fellow citizens:
We find, after painstaking and
thorough examination, that q mu-
nicipal light plant in 4 city the size
Of La Junta cannot be profitably con-
Quoted by the city. and light and pow
er furnished to the citizens at
lower rate than is now obtained
from the private plant; that II
low or lower rate were made by q
municipal plant. the service would
be furnished by the city at . loss,
and II would be necessary to make
good the deficiency from = fund
derived from general taxation.
We therefore do not favor the
bonding Of the city for $500 for
. municipal plant. for the reasons
above stated. and for the further
reason that the city IL now bonded
for municipal purposes to the
amount Of el3s.000 which will re-
auire . large expenditure in future
to create = sinking fund TO pay the
bonds now upon the city; and fur
ther. the taxpayers Of La Junta. In
the near future. on account Of the
recent decision Of the supreme
court in our high school litigation.
will BE- called upon to make good .
sum estimated at $4,000. contrib
uted BY outside districts. and also
have . heavier levy than hsrstofore
70 naintaia our high school. -s.
We favor such necessary expsn-
ditures that our streets and alleys
may be maintained in good condi-
ton and the public health and well
fare Of our citizens properly pSo-
tected. And We pledge ourselves
to strict economy In the expendi-
ture Of all city funds.
We favor such reasonable expen-
diture BY the city for such neces-
sary conveniences for farmers a.
will make this city more attractive
as = trading point for farmers Of
the surrounding country. And to
encourage all movements upon the
part OF the business men and citi-
sens OF Ia Junta looking toward
the up-building Of the country dis
.ricts.
We pledge ourselves TO . prompt
enforcement Of Law and the ordin.
dances Of the city. 70 that the rights
and interests Of all our citizens may
be duly protected.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
Advertising Club Report ON churche.


The San Francisco Church Fedora
tion. through the chairman OF its In
terdenominational activities COM
mittee. Rev. Lotus J. Sawyer. recent
ly asked the San Francisco Advertis-
Ing Association to draw up q state
ment showing why the business af-
fairs OF the Baptist. Congregational.
Methodist and Episcopal churches Of
that city are not on q well-paying ba-
sis. A committee Of advertising men
made up Of Messrs. H. G. Barkley. L.
A. Cotton, r. 8. Nelson. A. J. Brun-
ner and " P. Russell got 10 work. se-
cured figures Of attendance. revenue.
ETC.. Of seven churches. and finally
drew up the following interesting re-
port:
'.Your records show that you have
not enough customers for the size
and expense Of your esta ablishments.
and those you do have ON your books
are only to % per cent paying Gus
toners. and less than that are re-
peaters.
THE gross sales. your total re-
ceipts from all sources. don't pay
your running expenses, which proves
conclusively that something certain.
ly is wrong. They don't come back
and bring a friend. which Is the best
kind Of advertising. because you did
not make good with your opportuni.
ties when you had them within your
doors. You had = chance-perhaps
many chances--to make good mem.
bers Of your auditors. but you didn',
do it-they didn't get satisfaction
Isn't II because you are many year.
behind the times!
From your own figures and the
faithful investigation Of this commit.
tee none Of you are delivering the
goods. You preach generalities ol
today or ancient theological doc.
trines.
You have the greatest proposition
on earth. the marketing Of spiritual
understanding. but you aren't &C
Quainted with your stock and haven,
q selling talk.
IF you knew your goods and had
the gift Of presenting them to man
kind. your churches would have over
flow mestings. IL Il n0s possible
that you have overlooked the savinl
grace taught by the Master. the val
ue and uses of which have escaped
from your training?
rs Il not \ fact that your church
members have not found the spiritua
help they craved and have not beer
aided by their ministers in this di
rection TO find God! Otherwis,
there would not be 81 to - PER cen
OF your seats vacant.
Now. how can conditions be Inn
proved: VIII advertising do II
sVrs WV sos srsy nuOSs utucs tutS
the rocks again. Our assoctaiiO,
stands for the truth In advertising
and while your efforts may be direct
ed BY the principles OF truth. yo,
have failed TO bring the message o
truth home TO the people. and this 1,
our opinion Is the main cause Of non
success.
I'VE truly believe that when III,
gospel IL preached with the mind tha
was In Jesus Christ. you will hav,
solved your own problem"
This report has given rise 10 /,
great deal Of discussion In San Fran
cisco. and whether the churches vii
endorse all the findings IL not ye
known. - Associated Advcrtisinl
Magazine.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
D-GENERAL STATEMENT
ALL SCHOOLS.
HIGH SCHOOL

Preparatory--Per cent Of attend
ance, sS.+s; Hardness. 80; per cent
OF punctuality. SS.45.
Commercial-Per cent Of attend
ance. s7.ls: Hardness. 4: per cent
of punctuality. 1886.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
rAxPAYERs' TICKET.

winning Ticket Named by Leading
business Men and Heaviest Tax.
payers-Personnel Best Ever
For Mayor
A. b. CORBIN
For City Clerk
S. W. BROWN
For City Treasurer
J. W. FISHER
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20

Alderman. Second Ward
ANDREW HALRERG-Four Years
J. e. WISWELI-Two YeaE1
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL STATISTICS.

Record Of Attendance and Punctuali-
g in Our schools for Month End
ing February 96th.
The following statistics exhibit the
principal items pertaining to attend
ance and punctuality for the school
month ending February 2s. 1915.
BANNER AWARDS.
A-HIGH SCHOOL.
Acknowledgement Depart
ment. 97.49.
Punctuslity-Commercial Depart
ment. 1856.
PARLIAMENTARY SCHOOLS.
Attendance-Park School. 1851.
observation-disclosures School.
1895.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20

Alderman. First Ward
ED Y. MARSHALI-F0ur Years
C. r, MAPES-Two Yeara
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
LINCOLN SCHOOL.

PARK SCHOOL
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20

NORTH La JuNrA SCHOOL
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20

Aldeemaa Thlrd Ward
n. D. LAR6EN-FOur Years
GEO. A. THONPSON-Two Year,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
sCHLEY COURT WILL
LIKELY ADJOURN
FOR TERM TODAY

ELLAVILLE, Ca, Oct. 13.-Schley
superior court will likely ADJOURN today
after having disposed of large
amount of business on the docket and
all cases ready for trial.
Will Lewis, a negro, was convicted
of assault with intent to rape and rec
commended to the mercy of the court.
]. T. Terry, a negro, charged with
assault with intent to murder, was
convicted of assault and battery.
John Crawford, Jr., a negro, was
convicted of selling whiskey. His at
torneys state they will make motion
fer a new trial.
In The case of Robert Aldrich, d
negro, charged with assault with in
tent to murder, the ury was out on the
case this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
News From the Arenas.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The issue be.
tween Bulgaria and Serbia has been
squarely oined Bulgaria is unofficial
ly reported to have declared war Lit
tie is known as to the progress of hos
tilities beyond the fact that Bulgaria
has invaded Serbia. They are said to
have suffered reverses in the opening
engagements. The Teutonic invaders
are meeting stubborn resistance in
northern Serbia.
Petrograd reports victories along
the Stripa river, which are officially
confirmed.
General Ivanoff broke the German
line and took 1000 prisoners and a
number of guns. If the victory is as
definite as indicated the Austrians
will be compelled to fall back on Lem
berg. This is expected to have con-
siderable moral effect on the neutral
Balkan states.
In the region of Dvinsk there is in
decisive fighting which continues, ant
German reinforcements are reported
on the way.
Reports from the western front IL
dicate that the French are resuming
the offensive Paris claims slow and
steady progress in the Champagne dis
trict. A German correspondent says
that there is a great fight with all
arms seemingly engaged, now proceed
ing in the Champagne country. This
is regarded as indicating that the
French intend resuming the offensive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
RUSSIA bR { AXIS
1EUTON|C LINE
HAMPER|NC THE
AUSTRIAN MOVES
FURIOUS FIGHTING IN WEST
WITH ALL ARMS PARTICIPATa
ING-LITTLE NEWS FROM THE
BALKAN CAMPAIGN

LONDON, Oct. ia Central News
dispatch from Paris says that Bulga-
ria declared war on Serbia. Bulgaria
is the twelfth nation to enter the war,
and the decision to side with Germany
was reached after diplomatic battles
between the quadruple entente and the
Teutonic allies.
Bulgaria demanded territory taken
by Greece and Serbia after the sec
ond Balkan war, also Turkish territory.
Turkey made concessions to the Bull
garian government, considering the
Teutonic cause as the highest bid for
support.
Bulgarian troops invaded Serbia
twenty-four hours before war was de-
clared. They have about 100000 sold
iers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
WELL MER|TED WAS
TRIBUTE PAID TODAY
To HENRY LAN|ER
GREAT C0NC0URSE OF FRIENDS
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
FROM HIS LATE RESIDENCE
MINISTER'S PAY FITTING TRIB.
-0BSEQUIES WERE con-
CLUDED AT 0AKGR0VE GENE
Terry.

The final tribute paid Wednesday
morning to Henry Lanier by hundreds
of sorrowing friends attested in a
manner, though inadequately, the
genuine esteem in which he was held
The funeral services were conducted
at 10 o'clock from his residence on Col
/ lege street, by Rev. ]. A. Thomas
pastor of First Methodist church, and
Rev. ]. B. Lawrence, rector of Calvar,
Episcopal church, and were deeply
impressive
Besides friends in this city, there
came nufbers of others from West
Point, the home city of his young man
hood; Atlanta, Albany and other cit
les where he was so we'll known.
The floral emblems covering the
handsome casket and banked in the
reception apartment were very beauti-
full and in their profusion gave added
evidence of the genuine love borne for
the dead by his multitude of sincere
friends.
The active pallbearers, all members
of the Lanier family, we're Messrs.
Phil Lanier, George Lanier, Will La
nier Smith and Horance Lanier, of
West Point; Henry and Hollis La
nier, of this city. The honorary pail
bearers were his former business as
sociates, Messrs. Homer Daniel, A. M.
Smith, James Baker, H. B. Mashbura,
Marvin Turnipseed, W. G. Maynard,
Ben Worthy, Jr., B. L. Grove and w.
Manning.
The exercises were concluded at
Oakgrove cemetery. During the fun
eral hours, the wholesale and retail
grocery houses of Americus were
closed as mark of esteem for the la
mented one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
FROM
HERE WILL co
To BRU Ms WICK

The ceremonial session of Alec Tenn
pie of Shriners, with headquarters at
Savannah, will be held Thursday, Octo-
Der 14th, at Brunswick, Ga.
The representative from the AmerE-
Gus contingent of Shriners is s. f.
Heys.
The representative from other cit
les in south Georgia are from Albany.
Augusta, Bainbridge, Bruins wick, CDl-
umbus, Cordele, Dawson, Douglas,
Fitzgerald, Hawkinsville, Jacksonyille.
Reidsville, Rome, Statesboro, Thomas
vile, Valdosta, Vienna and Waycross.
The program of the Brunswick meet
ing is:
Headquarters at the Elks' Home.
IL o'clock, noon, October 18th, spec
ial steamer will leave for trip around
the narbor, stopping at Jekly lslaH8
club, where opportunity will be al
forded to visit this most famous OF all
Southern resorts.
Luncheon will be served aboard the
steamer on the return trip to Bruins
wick, which will be reached at .. M
IL o'clock, noon, October 14th, auto
mobile ride for those who do not care
for the steamer trip. (Fords debarred ,
4 p. m.-Parade. All are expected 70
be in line.
$50 p. m.-Business session.
1880 p. n.-Ceremonial session.
II p. Traditional banquet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
9th ANNUAL
BAPTIST MEET
At BRONWOOO

The fifty-seventh annual session oi
the Friendship Baptist association will
be held with the Baptist church o.
Bronwood, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, Oct. 1921.
The Introductory sermon will be
preached at II a. m. Tuesday by Rev.
c. S. burden, pastor at Plains, or his
alternate, Rev. c. Thomas Greer, of
Oglethorpe. The session will consist
of reports and discussions of various
subjects connected with the work of
the churches. The committees to re-
port are as follows:
State Missions, A. G. Wellons, chair
man; Home Missions, V. T. Johnson,
chairman; Foreign Missions, Lansing
Burrougs, chairman; Education, c. S.
burden, chairman; Temperance, R. A.
Smith, chairman; Deceased Ministers,
j. P. Britton, chairman; Sunday
Schools, J. E. Sheppard, chairman;
Time and Place, c. D. Carter, chair
man; Observance of Lords Day, ]. A.
Ivey, chairman; Orphans Home, G.
Thos. Greer. chairman; Womanq
Work, E. T. Moore, chairman.
There will be sermons on timely top
les. DR.. l.. r. Christie, of Columbus
and DIR. w. A. Talliaferro, of Macon
will be. prominent visitors.
Dinner will be served at the church
each day, and the hospitable people Of
the community are making ample pre-
paration for all who come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
AMER|CUS MAN
INTERESTED IN
WAYCROSS FIRE
AMERICUS MAN AN INJURED FIRE.
MAN THERE

An "Americus end' to the recent dis
astrous fire at Waycross, the destruc-
tion of the Hotel LaGrande and entail
ing a property loss of quarter mil
lion dollars, develops, Mr.. E. B. Woot-
en-, for several years manager of the
Hotel Windsor, in Americus, has
managed the LaGrande since he left
here five or six years ago, and was
among those who lost by the recent
fire, though to what extent is not def
nitely known.
Mike Redmond, of Americus, for
some time a member of the Waycross
fire department, was hurt while fight.
ing the fire in the hotel and was con-
veyed to the Waycross hospital for
treatment. His injuries are probably
not serious.
There were twenty-seven guests in
the hotel, Manager Wooten said, and
all have been accounted for. w. B.
Ellington, a real estate broker, was
killed when he jumped from a fourth
story window.
The LeGrande was a comparatively
new and modern hotel, built since the
Hotel Windsor here was erected. The
property loss, to the hotel company
and tenants occupying stores and Of
fees in the building is estimated at
S250,0O0. The hotel alone was insured
tor 100000, while other insurance
'arried will aggregate large sum-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
AMER|CUS WANTS A
SETTLE Up WEEK"
START BALL MOVING

Americas needs a "Pay-Up Week
more than does any other town, per
baps, and the suggestion that such q
campaign of debt-paying be inaugural
ed here meets with enthusiasm upon
part of the merchants, who have long
been carrying accounts. People gen.
orally endorse the proposition, and
Americus is fairly yearning for a
chance to pay up
Several Georgia cities have planned
a "pay-up week" and Savannah is al
SO in the game now.
A number of business houses have
made arrangements to let loose con-
siderable sums during this pay-up pc
riod. The slogan, "I'll pay you, Won
pay him, and he'll pay me-" is already
heard in business circles.
In Americus there are today very
many people who owe money and who
could pay, if only they would. Will a
"pay-up" campaign induce tnese tight
wads to loosen up a little bit They
have money in their pockets, or in
bank, and are holding cotton for ex-
pectedly higher prices, when the peo-
pie to whom they owe money, and
who need it, are forced to wait.
Start the campaign for a "Pay-Up
Week. in Americus. "I1l pay you;
you pay him, and he'll pay me-" Start
the ball rolling, and let us all get
square, the one with the other, once
more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
FARMERS To FINISH
HARVEST Of COTTON
CROP HERE soon
GREATER PORTION OF SUMTER
CROP is PICKED ALREADY ANn
THE GREATER PART SOLD

Farmers in Americus today from
Sumter and the adjoining counties de-
clare that the cotton crop is we'll nigh
gathered Within two weeks, or by the
end of the current month, the fields
Will be bare of the ieecy staple Pick
ing has been progressing rapidly dur
ing the season, and the harvest nork
is well nigh ended. Only a fe v local
tiles will there be any remnant OF cat-
ton in the fields after October wanes-
1t was short crop and short wor,. Ia
harvest it.
The biggest part of the cotton crop
in the lower part of the state, and
very probably over the state generally.
is out and sold, and the result 81 owx
that the estimate of the state depars-
ment of agriculture of 67 per cent OF
normal crop was not too low; rather.
ii anything, it was too high.
In an interview with Commissioner
of Agriculture James D. Price, giYer
out Tuesday, he is quoted as follows
The situation as it stands now proves.
II anything, that the crop was d little
overestimated, rather than underestf-
mated, and / can see no reason at all.
at this time, why the price of cotton,
strictly on basis of supply and de
mand, will not go up.
I'VE simply haven't got the cotton
to supply the demand with, and !
found that the biggest part of what
has been gotten out in southwesteFE
Georgia, which is mighty 1oa: all of
it, has been sold. A number Of farm
ers told me they are already throuSs
with their cotton crop, and thes &new
Of many more who are also thrergh
picking.
"Then, besides that / founi that
cotton seed down there, are sellins fur
$40 a ton, and the dema1d is heav..s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
NEGRO BOY IS
KILLED 7 D D Ay
BY A PLAYMATE

One negro is dead at the hands OF
another as the result of a fight be-
tween two negro boys while returning
from school Wednesday afternoon. The
occurrence took place on Spring
street.
The negro is the SON of Charlie Gill
bert, while the negro boy who did the
cutting is the son of Rosa Brinson.
The alteration followed a few
words between the boys, and the Gil
bert negro was stabbed in the heart,
dying in a few minutes.
The negro was caught by the au-
thorities and has been lodged in jail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13

BERLIN, Oct. 13.-The Austro-Ger-
man invasion of Serbia is making pro
gress, although the Serbians are meet
ing the advance to some extent, say;
the war office. A village and other
positions south of Belgrade have been
taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
COTTON FUTURE
ACT DECLARED
VOID BY JUDGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Judge Hougl
today handed down decision declar-
ing that the cotton futures act was ua-
constitutional He rendered judgement
i'll favor of Daniel T. Hubbard and
others in a suit ii receive dafages for
assessments made and collected by the
collector of internal revenues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
Japs Furnish Ammunition.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Russia
has been receiving twenty trainloads
of munitions daily for the last threa
months from Japan, according to
Cyrus Robinson, mining engineer oi
London, who arrived on the steamship
California from Liverpool.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13

went out from Bancroft to Luderus.
Speaker was out from Burns to Lud-
eruds. One run, one hit, no errors.
PHILLIE-Niehoff famed Burns
went out to Gamer, unassisted. KILL
fer batted for Rixey and was out from
Scott to Gamer. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
French RepuIse Germans.

PARIS. Oct. 13.-The Germans at
tackled French positions last night near
Souchez, says the war office. They
were repulsed everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
RED SOX ARE CHAMPIONS OF WORLD
z = 2 7 = = = = 4
= JURY FINDS VERDICT 4
= BUT NOT ANNOUNCED 4

= INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 10. :
= The case of Mayor Joseph E. .
= Bell on trial for over five weeks =
charged with election conspiracy, :
= went to the jury this morning. =
They have returned a verdict, =
: but it will not be announced un- =
= til late this afternoon. .
Z \ 4 \ 4 \ y y \ y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13
Iustructs Our Eny0y.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1S.-Ai-
bassador Morgenthau has been in
structed to inquire of the Turkish