davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

cultural club. Mcssrs Horace Atwood
anu g. y Royce. 81 the club, viii de-
LIVER addresses At he meeting and A.
SYST fu projecting the local
FARMERS TO oRoAHIEE-Mr. Hor-
aeS Atwood. OF The Pan Handle Agri-
cultural club, said yesterday that the
another meeting March 10 iu the New
Cumberland court fouHe 90 perfect the
urGanizaiion 81 tho local to bc conducted
under a." supervision % the CLUB. The
hrst mgeuug 81 the Hancock county tllt-
crH OF the coil was hold last week when
preliminary steps were taken for its
orEauiEatiun. The session was address
- by Mr.. Atwood and other officials 90
BELL PHONE .AEN To nEEr-Au
employss of The Heu Telephone COM
cetNcl notices that a meeting will DO
hello tomorrow evening in the assembly
room 81 the Board ~ Trade TO discuss
some important questions.
LODGE TO MEET-raylor lodge No.
.. order of Golden Links. will hold their
regular meeting this evening a. their
hail 1871 Market street several bust
ness matters or Importance viii Dee
transacted as well A. making prepare
lions FOR the anniversary OF the lodge.
TO LET CONTACT tho United
states engineers office. federal build
lUE. bids were opened Saturday on the
contracts to furnish and deliver $50
round piles 60 h, used in constructing
"a conordam az No. %, I'm the ohio river.
The contract viii o., awarded this week.
o. v. @. ADVISORY coAndIrTEE-
valley General hospital held q meeting
Saturday night Co discuss several SUBJ
IcctS before the meeting OF the directors
this week
AEHUAL MEETING or AssoCIA-
T1oE-l.or the purpose Of olcytug one
set OF six directors Of the ohio Valley
General Hospital association the annual
meeting " 900 De- held tomorrow evening.
over 1000 cards have been mailed TO
the members OF tho association.
BUILDERS MEETING ToDAY-The
Allied Building Interests OF Wheeling
viii hold their regular monthly meeting
this evening lu the ass mhlN room Df
the BOARD 81 Trade Many matters ~
importance 20 every member Of tho
association Will De taken Mp.
TO OPEN cAndPAI0H-The wheeling
start on It's cam aiEu tu Increase the
membership Of the Organization this
week. A committee appointed several
weeks ago to take up ths matter IL now
the association 90 have large number
81 members who have druuuel out ~
the organization Co return.
LUbIBERndENs n1EETINd-Mr. W
~ kllsves. % the klIoyes Lumber COM
pauN. and number OF other local lum-
bermsu have received cards aunounrtl<
that tho West Virginia Lumber and
Builders supply Dealers association
vii. meet .n annual session ~ park'rz-
burg March 1". Several local men will
attend thn meeting
PLAYGROUND MEErINo-wednes-
DAY evening the annual meeting Of the
directors ~ the Wheeling Playground
association viii De- held In the assem-
HI iN. yenra work viii be- read ~ he
creation Manager w. Francis HYDE fn
Hd0.fi0tI fu other REPORTS and matters 10
be discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

fectsd farm mas been gone over. al
farms within a radius Of three miles
VIII be disinfected. Il IL possible that
the farms lying within a hve-mne "a.
cius will b. disinfsctsd.
Dr. Z. Z. Totten. OF Pittsburgh VINO
haS been In charge. returned home
saturday evening and Dr. n c. Civ
ems. Of Pittsburgh with the Federal
authorities arrived 70 take his place.
Commissioner OF Agriculture "A. l..
Williams returned 20 Charleston last
night and will issue additional quar-
Antine orders upon his arrival home.
Dr. A. g. Wight. who did The killing
yesterday afternoon. returned 40
Pittsburgh last night DIT. Hershey OF
Charleston viii remain here 20 work
With Dr. Givsns. former representing
the state.
No New Cases
A. far as the veterinary surgeons
and officials know. there have been
no new cases OF the disease developed
anywhere In the panhandle which Is
now declared closed by tie Fed
eral government. A herd OF steers
on the Jobetty farm WAS Inspected
again yesterday for signs OF the dis
ease. but nothing was found 10 lead
them TO believe that the disease would
break out in this herd.
Mr.. Royce, manager OF the WAd-
dingtOn farm and Commissioner VIII
lians. appraised the herd or cattle
that was killed. and fixed the loss. The
amount Of their Rppraisement was not
made known. but II Is understood IL
viii reach the $1,000 mark. Half OF
this expense viii be borne by the state
agricultural department and the other
half by the government authorities. As
soon as the necessary steps are taken
10 finish the work Of disinfecting and
etc. the bills will be presented ana
the debt paid.
Campbell Savage. contractor. who
started on the trench Saturday after
noon at O'Clock finished yesterday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock He notified
Dr. Refer that he would have the
trench ready and the following au-
thorities went TO the farm TO destroy
ana bury the Infected animals: Com
missioner OF Agriculture II. E. VII
Hams. Dr, III. G. Giyens, Federal In
spector in charge: DR.. A. c. Wight,
consulting federal veterinarian: DIR. {.
r. Hall. resident federal Inspector: DIT.
). =. Hershey. OF Charleston. DIR. w
~ aRASAfAH AAAF dlu AOnEulI=
ing Veterinarian DIR. Leon n. Refer.
who bears the unsolicited honor OF be-
ing the first veterinary surgeon in
West Virginia to report a case OF
aphthous fever 10 the state author
tiles
Killing Cattle.
The trench is seven feet wide. seven
feet deep and twenty-five long. At
It's completion at 2:3O o'clock. the
above named men, clothed in reguIa-
ton gum coats. boots. hats and gloves
went 20 the infected herd. The cattle
we're driven down into the long
trench and there killed by Dr. A. q
Wight. DIS. Hall and Givens. armed
with long knives. cut the throats OF
the cattle, and slashed the hides. TO
guard against hide mongers digging
up the slaughtered animals and sell
ing the hides thus spreading the dis
ease.
As the cattle were driven into the
trench. and shot, Commissioner VII
iiams. armed with a camera, took pic
lures Of them to be used for research
work by the state department. The
dead cattle were arranged in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
Won HrWoEHsURe DECORATED

BERLIN. va wireless fn london.
Foh c9-in addition % rorfrrrrrr tho
decoration n fha Pour Dol urr.fr order
uron Field Marshal Won HnI.rbu.a
mo German commander 0n fH. east.
frn front Emperor William also ar.
pointed h.m chief Of fHn second STA.
zH-.7n rrr.mert OF Infantry Tho am.
rnror told General won H.rfaHhurr
That i"n honor. were conferred ..r
'rrrrri7f.1n M Tnrr r#r..a Coz m4
liberation 0f EH.f Prussia from boz.
TIs invasion
General Won LnfrFf1ff rffrf %
IAN m FIfId MararaI r0n TfInf-r.
hurr.a rr~ira. vac 0frr decorated BY
'ha emperor wifr fHr insignia Of tho
Pour Ir Tar..a order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
SARAH sERNHARoT
rs RECOVERING

BRODEATX. Via Paris. Fob % e
n on DIR Denure. who vac fr A.
tendance upon Nine Sarah Bernhard
whose right lrE was amuuf1frF I.rt
week. in hls buffnfin today. said mat
The condition OF Tho patient continued
excellent and thar hereafter Tho usual
daily bulletin would boz omitted
Nine Hrrnharft continue f0 To-
rnivo n large number ~ mf.a4al-
daily Many ~ them come from
friends I'M tho United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
NEWS BRIEFS

STREET CAR HITS AUTO A
Wheeling Traction company car col.
lided with a Ford automobile. owned
and driven by Fred Schaner OF Nc.
Mechen al the intersection OF Wood
and Thirty-eighth streets. Saturday al.
ternoon. The automobile contained
the driver. his wife and daughter.
None were injured and no damage was
done.
NEW PIPE oRaAN-The new and
handsome pipe organ Installed In the
second United HrcSby tcTiau church last
week viii not be used until the dsdica-
tlon OF the new edificC. which Is tu take.
pace soon. The organ h. one Of the
highest priced and most beautiful toned
luStrum' IN the Ohio valley
WoAIENs ASSOCIATION MEETING
- ne Wofneus Hospital Association
VIII meet a. their headquarters iu tns
Onto valley General Hospital this after.
noon NJ o'clock 20 discuss matters
hospital association 10 be held this
evening.
TWO DECLARATIONS PILED
LOUIS hpFaCh, p Hungarian coal min
trs iFing IN the Wheeling district. and
NICK stiles &c, also Hungarian coal
miner u wheeling. made declarations
before United States Commissi0usr
George p. Hoyd 10 become American
citizens. stiles intends 10 ioin tho
been uaturalizcd
HAVE AGRICULTURAL LOCAL
ITO" farmers 90 the Bethlehem tIafTirr
viii bold meeting Thursday afternoon
b" affiliated with the Pan Handle ArrI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

% really dislike t0 iaIk f8 hor che
ha9 such q 1abIt of finishing ones
senfencra Tor me You know the
kfnf4"
"Te-. fFev Hrfer faster nan ron
ran ak 20 them ". Boston Tran.
r-.|.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

NO dAngor OF infection fror, .n.-
Ierm, although other herds u1av de-
NeloP disease from source OF trouhi.
On the Jobotty farm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

ooun tics are declared closed 49,.
~ federal Governmsnt ana ars an
esr = stAts % Quarantins. prevent
tng then from shippang cattle into
non-quarantinsd area
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

oovsrnmsnt men say insty mar
with destruction OF herd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

shsr1n and deputies visit country
49, eaot IN quest OF stray dogs, but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

rarmers are requested 20 49,
close tab on their stooh and corr
mnnicate any Irregularities IN thear
eAunG TO the authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

rsturss vsrs tAksn ysrtsrday OF
os nnhng, 70 be used IN re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

one county bears record for R.s-
ing nd OF an infeotsd hsrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

rnroats and hidss OF dead oatti.
from digEing mp dsad animais-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

Dr. A. O wight OF PIttsburxh.
Tor home Last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

Dr: q. =. Tottsn left SATURDAY.
evening" and Or. n Q. oivsns A.
rtved yesterday 20 take oharr. OF
NE fedsrAl end OF the quArantlns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

oomnissionsr n u. WILLIAMS lsft
49, nAlht Tor Charleston. but LET'S
pr. n a. Zsr-hsy here 20 iooh aftsr
state end Of case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

ApDr~is~msnt Of oattls made So
urdey, end oost Of herd win 30 al
vt1sd equaliy between the stats and
FEDERAL government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

Dt.1.fsot1A9 crsv VIII Be here a
noon today 20 dtstnfeot the farm and
rndtas Of three niles OF the qaaran-
uasd premises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

rsorosor Disinfeetion % the Farm
and individuals VIII BE Made.
Believed 20 BE Ne Fur
ther Danger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

At any of the Legal Trading
Stamp Stores, etc, named be-
low, or at any place where
Legal Trading Stamps are
given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
INFECTED CATTLE ON
JOBETTY FARM KILLED
WORK DONE YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON BY THE AUTHORITIES

WORK DONE YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON BY THE AUTHORITIES
rhorosor pisinfeetion % the Farm
and individuals viii BE Made.
Believed 20 BE Ne Fur
thsr Danger.
roof AzD MOUTH REvuw
fnf>cs>d hsrd Of r.sist>r~d
ousrn-sys On Jobstty farm sAagh-
persd yesterday afternoon. not quits
ssaey-swo hours efpsr ths disease
vss nrvs disoovsrsd.
Dts1.fsot1ns er.~ VIII be here al
noon today 70 dtstnfsot the farm and
rlaias Of Ihsss aii.. Of th. ssaI.a.
uasd Dr~mises.
AyYr.l..msa, Of e.tsl. nAA. SAL
vt1sa equaliy between the staes and
federal government
oounia-donsr N n vvui... -.
lest nAlht for CHARLESTON. but LET'S
" n n Hsrrhsy here 20 iook after
state end Of case.
Dr. q. y. rottsn isft a..u,a.x
evening" and Or. NJ Q. divsns ~
rfved yesterday 20 taks oharr. OF
Ne fedsr.l end OF the quarantins.
-ss eis IN. siiias S :. ssssaT 7.s;.
Tor home Last night
nroa,s ana hidss OF dead oatu.
$1,000 20 prevent hids monrsr,
tr0m aigEing mp dead animals.
MAnoook. BrOok. and MAr.hau
COMMITTEES are declared closed 49,.
Isoeri govsrnmsnt and are an
esr = stAts % Quaranttns prevent
ing them IRON shippan9 oatti. IT,
non-quarantinsd area,
ylotures vsr. taksn ys.t.ra.x q,
ostos kthnS, 70 be used IN re-
OHIO county bears record for r.s-
ung nd OF An infected hard
farmeru are requested 10 h.~n
close tab on their stook and com
mnnicate any Irregularities IN thear
eannG 20 the authorities.
shertn and deputies visit oountrx
ma nothing. Ou'
Government men aav iaesv ,,.r
cent OF danger q Infection H. uaased
WIN destruction OF herd.
NO danger OF infection from ,h,.
ferHn. although other herds n,ay a..
Nelop dtDease from source of fro,hS.
On the Jobotty farm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

AT any of the Legal Trading
Stamp Stores, etc, named be-
low, or at any place where
Legal Trading Stamps are
given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
HAVE AGRICULTURAL LOCAL

T y" |ITTTTI9 u Tie U0fhI0T|W IT-TTIrT
viii bold meeting Thursday afternoon
Tor tre purpose of organizing n local 90
De affiliated with the Pan Handle ArrI-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
CLAIMS
AGED CITIZEN
Of SAVANNAH

The many Americus friends of Mr.
Thomas Gamble Jr, six years a res
ident of Americus during his connec-
ton with the Times-Recorder, will re-
gret to learn Of the death of his
venerable father, Mr.. Thomas Gamble,
Sr., which occurred Sunday evening in
Savannah, where he was spending
some time at the home of his son.
Death resulted from an attack Of
pneumonia.
The deceased was 50 years old, but
unusually strong and robust for a
man of such advanced years. He came
to Americus upon visit to his son,
and is remembered by many friends
whom he met here.
He was a native of Philadelphia,
where for many years he was engaged
in manufacturing Learning the saw
business, he began life as a manufac-
turer in Philadelphia, but in 1858 re-
moved to Richmond and entered the
saw manufacturing business there as
a member of the firm of Boyle and
Gamble, which continued in active op-
Grafton and did a large business un-
til 1871.
During the war, the firm was as
signed by the Confederate government
to the manufacture of saws for the
Confederacy, being the only manufac-
turing plant of it's kind in the north
ern half of the Confederacy. 1t also
manufactured swords and many of
such weapons worn by Southern Off
GERS came from its plant.
Mr.. Gamble retired from active life
some fifteen years ago and since that
time had passed most of his winters
in Savannah, having quite large cir
Gle of friends and acquaintances there.
On Feb. Is, Mr.. Gamble celebrated his
golden anniversary as a Mason, having
become member of a Richmond lodge
during the war. The body was carried
yesterday to Philadelphia for inter
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
THREE BURNED
To DEATH IN
HOTEL FIRE
(By Associated Press.)

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 23.-Three un-
identified persons were burned to
death this morning in fire which to-
tally destroyed the Windsor hotel, a
small and dilapidated structure on
Nineteenth street between First and
Second avenues. Two or three COM
mercial buildings adjoining the hotel
structure, were also destroyed by the
blaze.
Eight persons, all guests of the ho-
tel sustained more or less serious in
juries in escaping from the burning
structure, and the property loss was
estimated at noon to be two hundred
thousand dollars. The amount of in
surance carried upon the building de-
stroyed could not be learned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
RUSSIANS MAKE
GAINS IN GALAC|A
(By Associated Press.)

PETROGRAD, Feb. 23.-An official
statement issued by the Russian war
ministry at noon today claims the
Germans and Austrians have suffered
severely during the last twenty-fours'
lighting and that Russian armies have
made perceptible gains at widely sep
arated points.
In eastern Galicia, where an Austro-
German force continues desperately to
assault the Russian positions, two Aus
trian brigades were practically annihi-
lated and driven back a distance of
several miles. This action occurred
after an unusually desperate charge
by the Austrians, the attackers be-
ing thrown into disorder by the vio-
lence of the repulse sustained. More
than fifteen hundred Austrians were
made prisoners as a result OF this bat
tie, twenty officers being included
among those surrendering. Several
machine guns were also taken during
the encounter.
At other unnamed points minor Rus
sian successes are claimed, and a big
battle is northern Poland is now in
progress with the Germans suffering
severely from Russian machine gun
fire, while the Muscovites are pro-
tected by the frontier Notifications
near Ossewetz The Germans were re-
pulsed at this point during Yesterday
but today renewed the attack, and the
battle there is still in progress al
loon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
RHEIMS UNDER
FIRE ALL NIGHT
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Feb. 23.-The French war of
fee this afternoon issued statement
giving details of a severe lombard
ment in progress at Rheims during al
most ali of last night, the German ar
tillery fire during eleven hours, being
without cessation.
An extremely violent attack upon
Rheims began early last night, when
after an aerial reconnaissance. Ger
man howitzers began dropping heavy
shells into the heart of the city. Fifteen
hundred of the famous forty-two inch
shells were thrown into the town dur
ing the continuance of the lombard
ment and the remnant of the famous
cathedral, which remains standing was
almost completely demolished.
Military losses are not enumerated in
today's statement, which asserts than
twenty civilians were killed by Ger
man shells and numerous persons in E
jured before the safety of bomb proof
cellars could be reached A great mass
of RUNS now marks the site of many
structures erected for the acocmmoda-
ton of French military commands
since previous bombardments, but the
town itself remains in possession of
the French and German infantry as
saults failed to carry the trenches de
Tending the city, notwithstanding the
violence of the bombardment Severe
fighting at that point is still in pro-
gress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
ZEPPELIN P|LOTED BY
PARTY FAMILIAR WITH
CITY AND TERRITORY
(By Associated Press.)

CALAIS, France, Feb. 23A Zeppelin
airship which on yesterday bombarded
Calais, apparently, was piloted by per-
sons familiar with this locality. The
hostile craft traversed the city at its
greatest width and dropped many
bombs, railroad depots being especial
ly singled out for the attack. One Of
the bombs struck a small cottage in
the residence district of Calais, kill
ing an aged man and little girl who
sought refuge in the garrett of the
structure. A married couple and their
two children living on the ground floor
Of the same house, were instantly kill
ed by the bomb which almost totally
destroyed the building. A peculiar
feature attending the devastation at
this point is contained in the discovery
VI q -Olu UdDy WHICH
mained unhurt while every ether per-
son in the house was killed. The baby
was taken from beneath the ruins an
hour after the Zeppelin departed, and
on examination was found to have sus-
tained no injury at all.
During it's visit to Calais the Zeppe-
lin raiders dropped six bombs at
various points and succeeded in doing
considerable damage, but no military
advantage resulted from the raid. At
many points sand sacks with the Ger
man flag protruding therefrom were
dropped, the effect being to place
the Gemran standard wherever these
bombs" fell These flags we're. re-
moved Immediately by the English and
French military authorities.
~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
LOST JEWEL IS LOCATED
BY TIMES-RECORDER

AS medium for getting results the
Lost and Found" department of the
is unexcelled, as hun
dreds who have tried it will testify.
Yesterday an Americas lady advertised
the loss of a valuable piece of jew
elry. A colored porter, in sweeping
the pavement. had picked up the lost
gem, but before the advertisement ap-
peared the negro had sold it to an out
of-town man. The fact was discover
ed through the Times-Recorder ad.,
and the lost jewel will be restored to
it's owner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
SNOW STORMS
STOP TRAFFIC
IN THE WEST
(By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-A disastrous
wind and sleet storm today prostrated
telephone and telegraph wires in a
wire area throughout Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and
other states in this section. Many
poles are down and several cities are
entirely without wire communication
with the outside world.
The heavy snowfall accompanying
the storm has done much to delay traf-
fic on all the railroads in this entire
section, and in some places heavy
drifts have caused an entire suspen-
sion of operations. Much suffering
among the poorer classes has resulted
and thousands of cattle on ranges in
Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska have been
frozen to death as result of their
inability to find shelter during the
prevalence Of the storm. The property
damage cannot be accurately estimat
ed at noon today, but will exceed a
million dollars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
Allies Ask Uncle Sam
Convey Note to Kaiser
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 23.-Eng-
land, France, Servia and Russia
through their respective diplomatic Of
fees today requested the United States
government which has charge of the
allied interest in Germany to make re-
presentations to the Berlin govern
ment regarding the cost of caring for
military prisoners confined in that
country. A recent German note sug-
gests that each nation accept the re-
sponsibility of caring for it's own pris-
oners of war, and that arrangements
for defraying the cost of concentra-
ton camps be arranged through the
medium of the United States diplo-
matte officers. Germany, it is said, has
protested a scarcity of foodstuffs in
that country might compel prisoners
to endure unnecessary hardships, un-
less arrangements be speedily COM
pleted for providing necessary provis-
ions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
Sarah Bernhart Resting
Nicelg After Operation
(By Associated Press.)

BORDEAX, France, Feb. 23.-The
condition of Nine. Sarah Bernhard,
whose right leg was amputated yes
terday was reported by attending ply
sicians this morning as satisfactory,
the distinguished actress having rail-
lied quickly following the removal of
the limb, and passed restful night,
although the pain attending the oper-
alton has not yet entirely subsided.
Many kilograms of inquiry from
important personages in many lands
were received during yesterday and
throughout last night. Many of these
inquiries contained tenderest messages
of sympathy for the distinguished ac-
tress, in her affliction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
MOONSHINE IS NOT
CONFINED TO HILLS

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 23.-That max
ing moonshine liquor is not confined
to the Georgia mountaineer is shown
in the arrest of John Waller, a farmer
living near Ben Hill, In Campbell
county and the capture of 72-gallon
still in the kitchen of his farmhouse.
Revenue officers say Walled evident
ly had been manufacturing white light
ming for some time with no conceal
ment from family or friends. Waller
gave bond for appearance before the
federal court.