davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS
WILL APPEAR HERE
Montreal VIII Bring Players Who
Are Now Being Dickered
For by Big Boys +

Some of the greatest stars in the In
ternational League including players
who have been famous in the big
leagues and two who are sought by
major league clubs will make their
appearance with the Montreal Royals,
who will meet Eddie Zimmerman
Harrisburg club on the island grounds
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons.
Two of the stars of the Royals are
now sought my major league clubs,
Frank Miller, said to be the best
pitcher in the International League
being angled for by the New York
Americans and by George Sailing. of
the Worlds Champion Boston Braves.
Miller has been pitching great ball this
season and looks to have the promise
of one of the coming stars of the ma
jor leagues. Paul Smith, an outfield-
er who has been doing sterling work
for Montreal, is sought by the New
York Americans as Bill Donovan of
the Yankees thinks he would round
out an outfield of great power for his
team.
Among the members of the club
whom every baseball fan will know,
will be Irelan, the second baseman
who was with the PhilIies for several
years; Holden, an outfie1der, who was
with the New York Americans and
Cincinnati Nationals, and Flynn, the
hard-hitting first baseman who played
with the Pittsburgh Nationals several
years ago. Arthur Devlin, the former
New York Giant third baseman, is also
with the team. The games will be
called at 3.15 o'clock. Harrisburg fans
will have their first glimpse at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
Fielder Completes Play
After Falling Into Greek

st. Louis, Mo-. July 6.-Although he
fell into a creek while attempting to
stop a line drive in a baseball game
between the Orville st. Louis County
Tribunes and the Creve Occurs, Clar-
ence Hackmann, son of Assessor II. H.
Hackmann, and right fielder on the
Creve Coeur team, held onto the ball
and saved the game for his team in
the ninth inning.
The teams were playing at Orville,
where the grounds are partly sur
rounded by deep ravine. The ravine
runs near the right field.
A batter on the Orville team knocked d
a swift grounder through second base
and toward young Hackmann. Clar-
ence Quaetham, second baseman,
missed the ball and ran after it. In
the meantime Hackmann caught 1t
and was leaning over at the edge of
the ravine. Quaetham could not stop
running and collided with Hackmann,
knocking him over the five-foot en-
bGnkment to the water, which is about
five feet deep.
Hackmann was submerged and be-
came stuck in the mud, but held the
ball.
When he gained his feet he threw
the ball to Quaetham, who in turn
threw it to the catcher, and the batter
was put out at home plate. The Creve
Occurs won the game by a score of
4 to 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
SEASONS WINNERS
ON COLLEGE FIELDS
Hard to Pick Baseball Champions !;
Harvard, Yale and Cornell Lead
in Major Sports
Special to The Telegraph

New York, July 6.-Cornell's smash
ing victory on the Hudson last week
brought to an end the college athletic
year of 1914-15 with honors more
evenly distributed than in a decade.
Yale. with magnificent crew which
boasted victories over Cornell, Penn
sylvania, Princeton and Harvard. car
ried off premier rowing honors and
for the first time in two years won a
championship in the major sports.
Harvard, by defeating Princeton and
Yale in football and baseball, carried
off tho bulk of the glory among the big
varsity teams, while Cornell, remark
ably strong in all sports, won the track
and field championship games.
Yale's victory on the water was as
clean cut as is possible under the pres
ent system of rowing among the COL
leges. Yale did not defeat every crew
over n four-mile route. but it did de-
feat Harvard at four miles, and pre-
viously outrowed Cornell. Pennsylva-
MIA and Princeton at two miles.
The suggestion has been made that
Yale should be called the two-mile
champion, because to give 1t greater
honors would be equivalent to naming
Ted Meredith the two-mile running
championship because he won the half
mile championship.
Doubt as to Baseball
The baseball championship cannot
be definitely fixed. Harvard. with a
team that broke even with Brown
won two of three from Yale. beat
Princeton three times running and won
twenty three games In twenty eight
played. may deserve the honor, but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06

The Jersey City "Skeeters" buzzed
all around the Indians yesterday, win
ming two games in row. Record
crowds welcomed both games.
In the morning Manager Eddie
Zimmerman's pennant chasers re-
ceived q dose of Kalsomine, score 6
to 0.
In the afternoon the "skeeters'
simply "eat 'em up" winning by a
score of.11 to 4.
Bruck had the high sign on the
Indians in the morning game. allow
ing five scattered hits, which came in
four innings. In but one inning Har-
risburg had a man on third.
Kroft hit a triple to left field in the
sixth. 1t would have been over the
fence on any other field, and good for
a home run. There are no fences at
Island Park. Kraft is a fast man,
but the best he could do was three
bags.
Hit In Bunches
Jersey City hit the ball In punches
in two innings Errors figured in the
scoring in the sixth and ninth innings.
Schacht pitched for Harrisburg. In
the seventh Mensor was sent in to bat
for Schacht, and Chabek finished the
game. 1t was a snappy baseball argu-
ment with sensational fielding by both
teams.
In the afternoon Ring was the fac
tor in holding the Indians down, and
Jersey City's big sticks piled up the
runs.
Goodbreed went stale in the second
inning. He was bumped for three
singles and double before one man
went down.
Schacht came in, but was unable to
stem the tide. After nine more hits
were chalked up Joe Chabek was
given his second call for the day.
1t was too late to save the game.
The best Chabek could do was to hold
the "Skeeters" to three hits.
Harrisburg found Ring in two in
nings. In the sixth a double, base on
balls, and single, brought two runs.
Three singles with a base on balls
added two more in the ninth.
Sensational Double Play
The big play in the afternoon game
was made by Eddie Zimmerman and
Tooley. In the first inning Truesdale
hit to center. Thorpe sacrificed the
runner to second. Wright knocked a
Truesdale was caught off second, and
Zimmerman threw to Tooley. Trues-
dale started for third with Tooley on
his heels. Truesdale was tagged.
In the meantime Zimmerman ran
to second and covered the bag, Tooley
wheeled about after tagging Trues-
dale, threw the ball to Zimmerman
who caught Wright on his way to Sec
ond.
1t was the greatest double play ever
| seen at the Island. The big crowd
went wild. Both games were largely
attended. In the morning $500 people
| witnessed the game and in the after
noon 1879 were registered on the
turn-stiles. The scores follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
Suffragists Selling Ball
Game Tickets by Thousands

Philadelphia, July 6.-The Suffrage
Day" baseball game on Wednesday,
between the Philadelphia Nationals
and the New York Giants, promises to
be one of the big events of the base
ball season.
The women have been selling tick
cts by the thousands and they promise
that when the first ball is pitched
every inch of the grandstands and
bleachers will be occupied by good
fans who are just as firm believers in
fair play for the women of the State
as they are in fair play in the game.
The boxes will be occupied by suff-
rage organizations and by prominent
men who are doing all they can for
the cause. Yellow buttons, streamers
and pennants will be everywhere.
Votes For Women" cardboard fans
will help to stir up the suffrage atmos-
phere for the human fans. Miss Mar
garette Moley, the famous Boston
speaker, will address the fans from the
diamond after the game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
Thousands Attend
Amateur Games

Numerous amateur and league ball
games were layed in this city and vi
cinity yesterday morning and after
noon, attracting hundreds of people
and adding to the celebration of Inde-
pendence Day. In the Dauphin Perry
League, Newport won both games
from Millersburg. scores of 60 and
I'll; Marysville lost two to Duncannon
py 81 and So scores. Halifax and
Dauphin played in the afternoon, rain
spelling the morning game. Halifax
Won Az.
In the Central Pennsylvania League
Hershey won a double header from
Lebanon at Hershey, scores 5-3 and
Sc; Middletown won from Steelton
In the morning 2-1 and from High
spire, So, in the afternoon the game
going eleven innings; New Cumber-
land defeated Highspire in the morn
Ing, 6-1; losing to Steelton, 40 in the
afternoon.
About three thousand people were
present at the double header between
Tower City and Williamstown, at Will
Jamestown yesterday afternoon. The
home team won the first game, 3-2 and
were swamped in the second one
14-2.
The East End team, q fast amateur
nine defeated the AIbions in the morn
ing game, 19 to 2, and won from
Rutherford Y. M. c. A. 7-3 in the aft
ernoon.
At Altoona the local team lost to
L in the P. r, R. Y. M. c. A. games.
At Lebanon the Independents OF
that place lost the first game to Har-
risburg, al, winning the second, 4-3
The Enola Y. M. c. A. team lost dou-
BILE header at Yeagerstown, 80 and
So. Other scores follow:
Iner-seal, 10; Enola, 8; (ffrst game)
1ner-seal, q; Enola, L; (secon6
game). ...
Shamrock, 13; Rosewood, 2: (frst
game). sd rstr=.tL tt e.t
Shamrock. IL; Rosewood, 8; (second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06

Brown. Tufts and West Point had
teams of the first class, with Syracuse
not far behind.
Cornell's triumph in the intercol-
legiate track and field games. after
defeating Harvard and Pennsylvania
in dual meets was SO decisive as to
leave no doubt about the overwhelm-
ing superiority of the men from
Ithaca.
Ted Meredith earned the individual
honors by capturing the quarter and
half mile events. In the national play
carnival held at Franklin Field in
April Chicago captured the one-mile
title, Princeton the two and Cornell
the four.
Harvard Football Leaders
Not less decisive than Cornell's tri-
unlph on track and feld was Harvard s
in football. The great Crimson ma
chine wound up its season by defeat
ing Yale by score of SO to 0. the
highest score ever made in a Yale
Harvard game.
In the minor sports the titles were
we'll distributed. Cornell, as usual,
had little or no difficulty in running
away from the field in the 'cross-coun
try run, while Harvard's hockey team
was supreme. Yale for the first time
in ten years won in basketball, with a
team that lost only two games of the
ten played in the intercollegiate league.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
International League

International League
Jersey City Harrisburg, not sched,
uled
Toronto OF Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Providence Richmond, not sched.
uled.
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit
National League
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn, 2 games.
Cincinnati at Chicago. 2 games.
Federal League
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago Pittsburgh, not scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
International League
Montreal at Harrisburg.
Toronto at Richmond.
Buffalo at Providence.
Rochester at Jersey City.
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
National League
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati st. Louis, not scheduled
Federal League
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
GIANTS PURCHASE DOOM
FROM CINCINNATI CLUB
Special to The TeIegrobh

Philadelphia, July 6.-It was re-
ported here last night that Harry w.
Hemstead, president of the New
York Giants, completed negotiations
for the purchase of Red Doom, catcher
and former manager of the Phillies,
from the Cincinnati Club here to-day.
Before the season began Manager
McGraw made q dicker with the Phil
adelphia club for Dooinf but the deal
sfell through because the catcher want
ed too much money for his services.
The Reds got him for cash and Third
Baseman Niehoff. Since Mclean quit
the team McGraw has been badly
handicapped In the catching depart
ment and will welcome Dooing with
open arms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
BY McManus

game).
ing).
Brelsford. g.; Jackson, 1; (after-
noon). 81
West End, s; Keeners. 2; (morn-
ing).
West End, 1s; Keeners, 8; CATER
noon).
P. R. R. Elects. Z; Camp Hill, O.;
(morning).
Camp i'll. 10; P. r. r. Elects, l.:
(afternoon).
Trainmen A. c., 7; Harrisburg A.
A, 2.
Belmont, 10; ST. Mary's, 8; tmorn-
ing).
Belmont, II: Citizens Fire Com
pany. g.; (afternoon).
H. A. c. Juniors 8: st. Mary's, z;
I'll innings, afternoon).
Stanley, 5; Royalton, 2.
Laurel. 8; Albion Reserves. 2; (10
innings).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06

FBatted Tor SchaCht IN seventh.
Two base hits, Thorpe; three base
hits. Kraft, Bues; sacrifice hits, Zim.
norman; double plays, Tooley to
Move to Kraft; Purtell to Barry;
struck out, by Schacht. s.; Bruck, q
Chabek, /; base on balls, by Schacht
8; Bruck, 4; Chabek, L; left on base
Harrisburg, 4 Jersey City, g. hit by
pitcher, Move by Bruck; stolen bases
Tamm. Heckinger, Move, 2; Purtell
2; Bues; wild pitches. Chabek; in
nings pitched, Schacht, Z; Chabek, 2;
Bruck 81 hits off Schacht, 4; Chabek
8; Bruck, 5; sacrifice fi,y Barry
Thorpe; time, 1855; umpire, Stockdale
and Harrison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
YESTERDAYS SCORES

International League
Morning Games
Jersey City. g.; Harrisburg, 0.
Buffalo, 2; Montreal, 1.
Providence. s.; Richmond, 1.
Toronto, 8; Rochester, 8.
Afternoon Games
Jersey City, II; Harrisburg, 4.
Buffalo, 6; Montreal, 3.
Richmond, 8: Providence, 0.
Rochester, s; Toronto, 4.
American League
Morning Games
Detroit, 81 Cleveland. Z.
Boston, 4; Washington, 0; (5 in
nings, rain).
Other clubs doubled up in afternoon.
Afternoon Games
Philadelphia. 4; New York, 2; (first
game).
Philadelphia, 2; New York, 1, (sec-
ond game).
Cleveland, 5; Detroit, ).
Boston, g.; Washington, 0.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 1, (1rst
game).
St. Louis, 9; Chicago, 8, (second
game).
National League
Morning Games
Philadelphia-New York wet grounds
ST. Louis, 3 Pittsburgh, /.
Brooklyn Boston, wet grounds.
Cincinnati-Chicago played in after
noon.
Afternoon Games
Philadelphia, 2; New York, 0.
Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 8, (irst
game).
Cincinnati. 12; Chicago, q; (second
game).
Pittsburgh. S; st. Louis, O.
Federal League
Morning Games
st. Louis, 1; Kansas City, o.
Brooklyn-Newark, wet grounds.
Baltimore Buffalo, wet grounds.
Chicago Pittsburgh, played in after
noon.
Afternoon Games
Newark, 2; Brooklyn, /, GA in
nings).
ST. Louis, 4; Kansas City, 8.
Buffalo, s; Baltimore, 5, (first
game).
Baltimore. 9; Buffalo, 2, (second
game).
game).
Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, /, (second
game).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
Island Park Games
Includes Doubleheaders

Wednesday,
ursday-Montreal.
F'riday-Montreal.
aturday-Buffalo (two games).
Weekday games start at ais;
Saturday games at 3 O'Clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06

%Batted for Schacht In sixth; bat
ted for Chabek in ninth.
Jersey City ..... 0 0 6 0 AO-11
Harrisburg ..... 00 00002 2 4
Two base hits, Barry, Tragressor,
Ring. Callahan; sacrifice hits, Thorpe,
Q; Purtell. Blake: double plays, Zim-
norman. Tooley; struck out, by Ring,
4 by Schacht, L. Chabek, 1; base on
balls, by Ring, 6 by Schacht, 1: left
on base, Jersey City, 4 Harrisburg,
10; hit by pitcher. Purtell by Good
bred; stolen base Truesdale; passed
balls, Tragressor; wild pitches,
Schacht; innings pitched. Goodbred,
]; Schacht. s; Chabek, 8; Ring, 8; hits,
off Goodbread, 4; Schacht, 8; Chabek.
3; Ring. s.; sacrifice fly, Tamm; time,
1854; umpire, Harrison and Stockdale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06

pitching of Johnny Enkeman, the star
OF the Harrisburg twtrling corps either
Tomorrow or Thursday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-07
Andersonville
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ANDERSONVILLE, Ca, Jan. THE
many friends of Mr.. ]. T. Bickell are
glad to know he is able to be up,agains
after an illness of several months.
Misses Imogene Mcbride and
Clyde o'Shields, of Oglethorpe, were
the guests of Misses Lille Mae and
Thelma Easterlin during the holidays.
Mrs. Lula Oliver and little son,
Wesson, of Edison, were the guests OF
relatives here the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin slappey were
the guests of relatives in Fort Valley
recently.
Mrs. Emma Williams had as her
guest during the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ]. Williams, of Americas.
Miss Mabel Corder and Master
Franklin Knapp spent the holidays in
Macon, the guests of relatives.
Misses Lille Mae and Thelma East
erlin left Monday afternoon for Cox
College.
Mrs. w. ]. Smith spent Xmas at the
home of her son, Mr.. D. C. Smith, near
Oglethorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Dorman, OF
Manchester, were guests Of Captain
and Mrs. ]. M. Bryant recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-07
Plains
fspecial to Times-Recorder.l

PLAINS, Ga, Jan. THE Cleaners
met on Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. NJ. Nj. Jennings An interest
ing program on the life Of Mark
Twain was arranged for the afternoon
and matters of business pertaining to
the work of the club for another year
were discussed. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. R. L. Jennings.
The holidays over, the young folks
returning to their different schools.
Plains school resumed work on Mon
day morning, after suspension of two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Aston, of Rich
land, were pleasant guests at the
home of Mr.. G. w. Montgomery Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver left Satur-
day for Hot Springs, Ark, where they
will spend some time.
Prof. N. r. Blackman, of Pavo, spent
few days this week, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Jennings.
Rev. ]. J. Ansley is attending the
preachers meeting, which is in session
at Smithville.
MIR. Alton Montgomery returned to
Locust Grove Sunday, to resume his
studies at the Locust Grove Institute.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Mcdonald and
Mrs. H.. T. Bradley spent Monday with
relatives at Sumter.
Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman left
Tuesday for Shorter to resume her
studies.
Miss Martha Kendrick returned
Tuesday to Atlanta, after a pleasant
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Kendrick.
Mrs. K. C. Campbell and sons and
Miss Marguerite Hudson are spending
several weeks at Sandersville.
Rev d. S. burden returned Monday
from visit to his mother, who lives
in Milledgeville.
Miss Melba Lunsford returned Mon
day from a pleasant visit to friends at
Greenville.
Mrs. o. NJ. Evans came from Atlanta
Tuesday and will again reside at
Plains, to the pleasure of her many
friends.
Mr.. Ulan Wellons left Monday for
Auburn, Ala, to resume his studies at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-07
GEORGIA, Sumter County:

GEORGIA, Sumter County:
BY virtue of an order Of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, granted on
; the Gath day of November, 1914, will
be sold on the. plantation place of John
Sims, where the said John Sims, late
of Sumter County, deceased, lived
prior to his death; said plantation be-
ing in Sumter County, Georgia, near
the town of Leslie, on Saturday, Jan.
Is, 1915, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property of the
said John Sims, deceased, to-wit:
Four shares Johnson-W Wilson Com
pany, $4,000 per share. Four mules;
one horse; two COWS; one yearling;
one wagon; one cane mill; four hun
dred bushels of corn, more or less;
2674 bundles of fodder sixty bushels
of cotton seed; two cotton planters;
three distributors; one hay rake; six
plow-stocks and sin, etrees; five sets
of names and traces; two pitch forks;
two long-handle sho els.
Terms of sale, CASH; said property
being sold as the property or the es-
tate of John Sims, late of Sumter coun-
ty, deceased, by his administrators.
H. IL. sPEER,
r. ]. SIMS,
Administrators of the Estate OF John
Sims.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-07
y A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, AIa.-"I must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "ttiat
Cardui, the wonan'S tonic, has done me
q great deal of good.
Before ! commenced using Cardd, ]
would spit up everything ate. had q
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around
and would have severe headaches con.
tinuously.
Since taking cardui, | have entirely
quit splitting up what ! eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and have
gained 10 pounds in weight" >
II you are victim OF any Of the numer-
ous ills SO common to your sex, u IS
wrong to suffer. ' "
For half a century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands OF letters, similar to the above
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because II is COM
posed ofingredientS which actspecificaiiy
on the wofianly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength. en-
Cardui has helped others, and viii help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret It. Your druggist sells It.
Write TO-: chastaneo9a MeSicins Co.. Ladies' A.
sisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tsnn.. for SpecSgs
ssytlcttOns On your case en6 e4-paws book.
kEaasmans fsr Wemsn." cost 10 pIaia vrase~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-07

leen are in Americas this week, the
guest of relatives.
Miss Ruth Green and Mary Crews
were the guests of friends in our city
last week.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs,
G. w. Chipley were saddened las;
Friday by the news of the formers
death at heir home in Bremen. The
remains were brought to Ellaville Sat
urday, and the funeral occurred at the
Methodist church at eleven o'clock
conducted by Rev. c. A. Norton. Mr.
Chipley was a former resident of Ella
Vile, and was held in high esteem by
our citizens. For many years he was
conductor on the Central. Quite 3
number of rail road officials attended
his funeral. He is survived by his
wife, one daughter and two sons OF
Louisville, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-07

the archaeological school at that place.
Misses Carrie and Catherine Oliver
returned Tuesday to Wesleyan for the
spring term.
Miss Agnes Thomas has returned to
Albany to again take up the study of
voice.
Mrs. P. H. Jeter returned to Decatur
Tuesday, after pleasant visit to Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. oliver.
Miss Bertha Howell returned Tues
day from visit to relatives at Sasser.
Miss Ida Munro, of Ellaville, is
the admired guest of Miss Matte Sta
pleton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-07

Tuesday in February, 1915, at the
Courthouse in Sumter county, Geor-
gia, between the usual hours OF SAFE
the following real estate, situated IN
Sumter county, Georgia, to-wit
The Northwest one-fourth OF lot OF
land No. 206 in the 26th District OF
Sumter County, Georgia, containing
so acres more or less; also AZ acres
more or less, being part of lot OF land
No. 179 in the 26th District of Sumter
County, Georgia, bounded on the north
by lot OF land No. 1870, on the east by
lot of land No. 205, on the west by a
dividing line running through the cen
ter of lot of land No. 179, and on the
South by line running out of pond
on said lot of land No. 179.
Terms, Cash.
Dawson, Ga, Jan. 4th, 1915.
LUCIUS LAMAR,
Estate Of Kate Mccarthy,
Deceased.