davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
PLACED UNDER $500 BAIL.
Concord Man Accused OF Enticing Girl to
White River Junction.

Concord, n. H., Oct. s.-Hugh Carl
ton Clifford was held in $500 bail for
the April grand jury, by Judge Clark
in police court yesterday afternoon, on
a charge Of entieing a girl under age 70
leave town with him. The arraignment
was merely perfunetory. Attorney Frank
Driscol. counsel for Clifford waving
hearing. County Solicitor Robert G.
Murchie presented the case for the state.
Clifford was arrested at White River
Junction. Vt, Tuesday night, by Yer
mont officers. and turned over to Sergt.
@ T. Wallace, who traced
the pair 20 that place. after complaint
was made 70 the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
M0rtuary.


M0RRisON--Nina NJ. aged Is years.
beloved wife OF James G, Morrison.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reed. sister OF Daphne e. Reed.
Services at the residence, 81 Ten
s'p m. Interment at Roseiand
cemetery by auto.
PARDINGTON-July rs. 1915. Arthur
X. pardington, husband OF Lucille
Pardington Funeral services from
sa'f s,, "a %% r. M Ms SATURDAY day
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
PETERs-Suddenly. July as. Gather
Inc. beloved wife OF John G.. Peters.
dear mother of Mrs. Walter bacon.
Gertrude. Nellie. Frank. Harry J.
her home. Horseshoe hotel, Wind
sor.' Ont. Friday at s:i5 a. m. to
immaculate Conception church at
gao, Interment at st. Alphonsus's
RABAUT--Juiy IS. 1915. Bernard c..
G. and beloved brother of John p.
and Leo y. Rabaut. Funeral from
residence. $50 Brush-st.. Saturday
porn RSrning ga at ps Gclock and fr9m S.
day morning at s:3o o'clock. Burial
at Mt. Elliott cemetery.
sMITH-July IS. at her summer
home, at Pine Lake. Jane. widow of
as ss FsRh aos Smith 81 pSanss OF Mr.
Ralph G. Smith. Mrs. Edward w.
Stoddard. Miss Gail Smith. all OF
Detroit. Services at Pine Lake
home 1850 Friday morning. Burial
service Mt grave, Elmwood ceme-
terry. $3.50 Friday afternoon.
sULLIvAN---July %, 1915. Mar
guerite. widow OF the late Cor
nelius Sullivan. mother OF Timothy,
Mrs. Frank J. German, Mrs. Harry
Gsslti IA
Funeral from daughters residence,
s19 Trumbull-avs., Friday, at s:a0
a. m and Holy Trinity church At
a, m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Deaths.

Rabv of Earl Gibboe. 7s5 Twenty
6ffh-st IL hours. ateiectasis; Milton
y. cordts. springwells. Michigan. ~
EIowc,. sel Lafayette-ave. west. rs
yesrs. mitrai insufhciency: Rebecca
Call Ireland. 200 Van Dyke-aye;, "a
ysars, broncho pneumonia; william
Wiley. 81 Mary's hospitsi. about ". "a
f~ns white, ssi Gratiot-av a few
hours. fracture: William Mc0uinness.
Az Nary's hospital, about az years,
myocsrditis: Ernest NJ Ramsey. ~
C. Moron ave, four month";, non for
amen ovaie: n. Ia Barts. New Balti-
more. 10 years: scsidsnt,i drSwninyy
LILLIAN Hansen. Grace n9spltai 20
Minimum. isS Hsndricks-st.. three
months. coiitis; Raymond Kopp. $40
Nav Ross. i7s7 Jos Campau-ave.. SO
years diabetes insipidusi Henry
fmyuski, $50 Medbury ave. 8 months.
cholera infantum: Edw. oaJewski.
SAL Horatio.st, one year. acute en-,
s sspisatis"t Leonard 3. Ward. 81 Fer.
rS c: p q .s:sr; tyRsoMs , fsssy
ave. three months. cholera infantum;
Matilda La Fond. - Maple-st.. six
months. enteritis; William Andrew
Kirk, $50 chsndler; 7s years: harden
ing OF arteries Paul shane Provi-
leo COLTS: Msrceiia Bray, Chiidren's
cciitss: dertrude KansKi. samaritan
Hiiimsn. ;sc wabssh.svs.. IL
days. mslnutsitioa; Frederick W..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

An ORDINANCE 70 anenA u 60 u
NANCE entitled ~An og41Daaoo ~
amend m ordinances saf1e1e1 a.
eatitIe1 sAn or1lnanse . -
Chapter 10l ~ the Co0plfe1 ~
Ainanees q the City q Dslre11 IN
the year 1914 ~ AIDING tno4
IL c. IS sc1A s skkkEsSsYy'eo k nb6x ~ u
THE PEoPLE OF THE CRY a.
Section i. That An ordinapes -
titled AN ordinance to amend A G1~
dinance entitled An 0rdlnaoe ~
amend an ordinance entitled, Az QT~
Complied Ordinances Of the Ctr ~
Detroit for the year IVY. 6y EdQU
thereto . new section 20 Ds s91o1
as Section ten. be and the am3s
Sec. TO- No saloon wheres sDtt&
uous. Intoxicating or malt liqh081 -
sold as beverage shall be hereAf14f
nrr,sSr and ,n mai .Ss 80
troit described a. follows: All thn3
portion Of the City Of Detroit .boNndeo
on tho east by q line described ~ fo1t
lows; Reginnias =. goin. whsss
channel bank; thence nOrtherly atou4
the center line OF Vermont ave. ~ 81.
tended to the center line Of Vermont
Vermont ave. to the center linS ~
Howard street: thence westerly a1o14
the center line Of Howard street ~
the center line OF Wabash avesr1es'
81 avenue so to the
thence westerly along the center line
Of the Boulevard to Fourteenth ave..
nue.; thense northerly along the eeRe
northerly city limits; on the east ~
line described as beginning IT r
point where Nineteenth street if a4s
Ssmk thence along the os
ter line of Nineteenth street. as exs'
tended, to the center line Of Nine~'
teenth street, thence northerly along
to the center line OF Fort strssts
thence westerly along the center lin0:
OF Fort street to the center line o.
Twentieth street; thence northerlx
street to the westerly line of the Loo,
ranger farm; thence northerly along
the westerly line OF the Lsorant4e
farm to McGraw avenue: thencs west
avenue to Lawton avenue; thence
northerly along the center line of
Lawton avenue to the center line o.
the boulevard; thence westerly aioe9
the center line of .Lawton ave-.
nue.; thence northerly along the.
center line Of Lawton avenue
to- north aos by the norsherly city m,e
and on the south by the national
boundary line. Excepting, however,
80 much OF lots 4 to 8, as Is occupied
ing so much of LOT 2s7. sub. of that
part OF p c. No. ~ lying between
the Chicago and Grand River roads:
as IL occupied by 24o MYRTLE street,
also excepting so much OF lot 2. SUBJ,
Of part Of the Godfrey farm. r. G. 170,s
lying between Michigan avenue and
Grand River avenue. as IL occupie4'
by SIS Michigan avenue.
Sec. ?. This ordinance shall take,
Immediate effect
Approved July 81. 1918. ~:
OSCAR b. MARK.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY,
b "a City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Returned Missionary
Sees Many Signs Of
Progress
INDIANS SUPPORT
BRITISH EMPIRE
Darkness of Heather
dom Being Gradually
Dissipated

WASHINGTON, July 2s.--Return-
ing from . tour Of the oriental coun-
tries, and also Australia and New
Zealand. which lasted more than Q
year. Elder A. G. Daniels. president
Of the general or world conference
OF Seventh-day Adventists, discussed
In an interesting way, religious. So
cial and political conditions in the
far east.
In telling of the spirit prevailing
among midas millions relative to
the war in Europe, Elder Daniels
declared that the better classes are
united in supporting the British EN-.
pire. There Is an undercurrent Of
dissatisfaction existing among the
Anarchists and Nihilists. which
continued. "but no more 80 than
would stir up internal STRIFE" he
you would find among such classes
In other countries. These Anarch-
lists and Nihilists would make the
people believe that this war was .
holy war, but their agitation among
the Mohammedans was silenced
when the head Of the Mohammsdans
there declared in q public speech
that II was not a holy war;"
AS to the religious condition
among the orientals. Elder Daniels
said Many instances Of where
men and women have accepted
Christianity convey to me the clear.
est evidence that God is IN the land.
opening the hearts OF the people and
impressing them with the light Of
His truth. Three thousand years Of
heathenism has left those people In
awful darkness and superstition.
though they are not primarily re-
sponsible for 1t. It has been taught
to them from their infancy. Just -
soon as q little child can begin to
think at all. Its mind IL directed to
idols and filled with superstition.
II saw little children Just able to
stand have incense sticks put into
their hands, and their mother shut
their hands up and make them hold
the sticks and pray to the idols.
81 believe that God is going to
redeem a splendid people from
among those heather in these last
days. and He is going to have them
as the trophies OF His grace. He
is also going to take them with the
redeemed. and will show through
them what He could have done for
every human being II he had per-
mitted God to do so.
THE Lord has been preparing the
world for this time. While we hear
a great deal about Gods shaping the
affairs OF this western hemisphere
for the beginning Of the Advent
message, also believe that the
hand OF God has been In India and
in China and Korea and the Philip
pines as much as It has ever been
in North America. shaping condi-
lions and preparing the people for
the proclamation of His message
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Frank Cogan, n years old 49,
arrested by Detectives Potter -
Van Nortwick. Thursday moon. ~
he attempted to get letter 49,
dressed to IF. o. Hayes" et -
postonice, the police Of Bridgepo92
Conn, having telegraphed A oeG1g
for the arrest on the charge O.
stealing three tons Of brass, vAlup4
at $1,000. from the Bridgeport Dra6o
works. July Is. Cogan's brot&o
Grover Oogan, 20 years old -
pleaded guilty. to the thsfK ~
Bridgeport and implicated -
brother and another man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

~ 10Y USs~sW - >aesSSySst $50 z
The Milwaukee aldermen have -
cepted the invitation Of the ps1gN1e
common council for . retpfn ~
game. and have notified Ctty Gu
Lindsay that they viii 10 hero -
IL. The game win b playe4 r.
Navin field. and the local sctqC
will be prepared to give ~ y1
ors the battle Of their uves. ~
Milwaukee game resulted y = pe
Of IL to 10 In favor Of TIA -
The defeat was especially hun11
ing because Aid. WartslL dro1oo1
the ball 1t second On Whist sho~
have been an easy out. The Tmn11
was . man with IN ARTIFICIAL ~ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Births.
BOYS.

bOl ..
John Marods9nsk. 2s7 ,Csnneld.aye.
drins ave-. east. Michael Loike. ~
wick. s,o osrneid.avs.; aeorss An.
aTsw M'o ssa y. o,io H Hsn
mig. SIS Hunt-st: Jan Domb, - Wes-
son.avs.: Anthony Krcsyk, 5?2 Thir.
ty-nrst.st: Jossph WITH ~ Honest;
T iGs p'oTs Ioer s,ss,Ss.s: 6 osonss
Kryda, iss Lockwood ave; Joe Kae-
sor. ass Twenty ninth-st.. Thomas L.
A.rksr % , In1sntryfvss; Gordon
Peter Brown. $40 waterioo-st: stan
.. waiises. $50 Hoicomb-ave.; Joseph
s Sows La:kos sssaa' isis iroa 1
John Frank Cole. 1908 Mt. Elliott:
ave-; Frederick Peter Dupree. 1879
Mt. Elliott-ave.. Robert William Cald-
say. u c.meron.av..; Joseph Il: Ora
seeded, AZ Monroe-ave. Frank STA.
OAK. ss7 Medbury-ave.: George Albert
Wilson. az Frederiek-st.; Clement
Kruger. 6ss Michigan ave-; Joe Perm
S+b 0ratiot-svs.: Frank Bates. iol
s EGa: Eor' fsi.r. aas
S5i Lothrop-ave.; Adoiph Trosin, 27s
La salie-ave. Norman Frank. 3
Leonard-st; Ernest Van Dale, 6o4
Beniteau; Harvey Mcclellan. rs Till
sspS Po rtG1b s,s Wssson-ass:;
Ellis Chants. iT3 wilkins-st:; A.
swink. - Warren-ave. east: william
White, is7 Hastings; Jos. Gisloli. 56+
orleans; Harry Reid Card. woman's
hospital.
Anthony Ambro.y,. $50 Trombly;
Takssewski. ssl Forest f.; Martin
Begos, so 0oidnsr: Jacob Opatkiewicz,
is ingcrsoii; Peter. wojciessyI. l:
Otis: Jan Prnykorski. 1872 JUNCTION:
y pmsl i nr.u,. G:T 1sss tum TTans
R sSas.'sSss Bellsvus; Alexander Cyrus
eomervilie, 1881 Vermont. Harry A.
Andrews, Providence hospital; Al De
Rose. so Beaman; William Fritzley.
3is Park. John Onstatt. 3se CAMERON;
8. sposaro. Grace hospital: Scrs-
s. lender gs Joseph FrsnkIin Roddy.
HUN M ' tasnbrooR. isS La sale; Geo.
Dennis Fletcher, SIS Chene: Hilton G.
Hiiiis, 2as w: Forest; TX Kul:, -.
VIII: F.; 0ryilis Box RH Mclean s1s Hio nrns.
F Fpsnk biisRi. fos Thirty-third; 10,
Wander Nicer. 1873 Helen; John Ho-
rain $40 Twenty third; Peter Peer.
ils winder: Frank Plickr. .liso vins Vine
wood Earl S,isoof .rS SS wen'y ysnrrs
Johnson. & Lorman; Carl Lueckermsn,
ssa Trurnbuii: Charles Lange. 1901
Beiyidere: otto Begeman, 2366 La
fayette: Albert George echmitt s2e
Ptouette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Classified s,'t,' led. | c %,,; /;

,,Sash with order. II charged. 10 q
Nc transient Advertising. inserted
iGr less than Ice with cssh: lsc II
'nrssed per insertion,
Asati9ns except Births, Cards OF
Thenks Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and Al ads preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
Snarge, 36e for IS words or less. Over
ss words one-and- zone third cents for
each extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

6 P W;,roT Mack, 81; Toledo; Gladys
w ch1riss + +. Ewell. so; Martha L.
John Kroi AS Mary P..tukia. 20.
Mich Pearl A. Rice, 81, Detroit.
Jesse Garrison. 23; Emma Heiden,
Nellie l. sutton. A.. Sisonac.
Harry T. Bsrklsy. g. Argyle, N.
John PATTERSON. ~, Detroit; Mary
..osorss =. Dover. II. Edn. vosle.
R9b.s,. F. Thorpe. ss; Margaret
stan! s.,;:niey, ,NowakowskL ,:: Frances
x, Hisa:n 4 wi.lkoDol.nin. ISL zon.
ao W.ad S;nn,,, Ps,rH poIs.:, "A Wy:n
Elmer Fraley. 81: Helena Radka
Conner s. Wagner. ~; Mildred Ken
John Drieieh.kL Il; sophi. z,eiin-
George Mocrhead. 20; Elisabeth
Karl Mueller. 40; Augusta Mueller.
reliz Psuch. IS; Amelia Kielb, Is.
Milo: Novakocich. 80; Mike Djete-
; Alexander Bulk. 10; Wanda Dorun,
Charles p. Andre. as: Lucy L. Lei
sebastian Puts. "a. wyandotte;
Magdalina 0aress, ~.
William Hughes. 81: Agnes Brad
Edward R.,tx, 80: Emily Priebe. ss
MIkolay Maiigorski. rs; Anna
SswsJyk. Is.
John sSkolowski. "a; stanislawa
Seward NJ crowthsr. 81; Bertha
Carl Lobs. 81; Augusta wiese. 80.
George MaJanckas. ~; Mary Aust
Leon Bancard. -. Rsdford; Blanche
stephen Berenski. 81: Louise Stein
se sr:s NJ is. b0ru'oh' as Amanda
walter w Ma,hnsr. ~; Alice Yea
ger, 20.
Harry Kersch. ~; Carmen Klein. 81.
0euseppe Vera ~: Victoria Flies
Frank Espp. Jr- 40; Theresa VIE
oI s:;I:s KEou :, AZ; wlady'lawa
Norman Ruprecht. IS; Olga soss
Giuseppe La Rouse. 20: vincenza
GtmlandA, 10,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

lreier. 1i46 Fifteepth-st.. Sc years.
acute Indigestion; May q. Woodward.
sts Harrison-aye., 81 years. acute
lobar pneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
AUTOMOBILES.

HIGHEST ALLOWANCE
made on used Ford cars In
trade for new Ford Touring
cars or Roadsters. Drive car
around or call Grand 1882.
AMERICAN MOTOR SALES
Licensed Ford Dealers
IA Alexandrine. Cor. Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30


8 ACRES
New bungalow, only miles from
city: this property will appeal very
such to you IL you are tired Of the
city; II Ii close to car line; price
$4,000; terms.
5 ACRES
Just of car line. IL miles from
city hall; dandy land; price only
Sl,750; small payment
40 ARES
Eight-room brick house, large
barn. other outbuildings. dandy To-
cation: only 20 miles from Detroit;
II is a snap for $1,000; terms.
10 ACRES
On Snyder road. out Grand River:
only miles from city hall: q real
bargain at $1,i00 an acre.
80 ACRES
90 miles from city hall. S-room
house. large barn, plenty OF out
buildings. all stock and tools. crops
and everything for $1,000; terms. or
will trade for city property.
TROMLEY-WILSON co.
10iG Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
FIVE ACRES

FIVE ACRES
will sell this desirable property, To-
Gated miles from city. on car line,
for II its value: It's a snap; small
payment Call Mr.. Tromley. at
Cadillac 5000 during the day and
East 300S in evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
WANTED sITUATiONS-MALH.

NAN. 50 years Of ara. with previous
experience. would like posltion a
building. factory or thSatsr. Ad.
dress box No ok. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
ron s1LDEvACANT LOTS.

$4,000 down. ] rooms, bath. cellar
Maxwell and Charlevoix. Price
$4,000. Paterson. Main ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

FIVE LOTS near Dexter blvd. one
lot on Tyler. three lots near JefYer-
son-avc.: Hamtramck and Wyan-
dotte lots for exchange. Mr.. Logan.
BARR-CARPENTER,
1895 Dime Bank Bids. Main 2s75
When you auswer these ADVERT
ments please mention the Timsa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
PRESIDENT DETERMINED;
SHIPPING BILL MUST PASS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 9.--Pres-
ident Wilson this afternoon said he
had no intention of dropping the ship
purchase bill and intimated to callers
that he will call an extra session of
congress is the republican flibuster
kills the measure during this session.
The senate at 1 o'clock this afternoon
had been in continuous session for
twenty-five hours, with no immediate
prospect Of adjournment Senator
Kern, the democratic floor leader, de-
clared emphatically that any motion
to adjourn or recess would be defeat
ed, and that the democratic majority
win insist on keeping the senate in
session until action on the shipping
bin is taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
ASSUMES DUTY
As PRESIDENT
STATE SOCIETY
PRES. JOHN A. COBB NOW AT HEAD
OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Judge John A. Cobb will, tomorrow
morning, assume the duties of presi-
dent of the Georgia State Agricultural
Society, to which position of honor
and responsibility he was unanimously
elected at the last annual meeting of
that organization and just now eff
fective. Judge Cobb will succeed as
president Hon. John T. Williams, and
will carry to that office the experience
of nearly fifty years as member of,
and indefatigable worker for, the
State Agricultural Society, with which
he has been connected since 1868. He
is now the Oldest surviving member of
that splendid body, organized soon
after the close of the Civil War and
which has done so much towards pro
noting and expanding the agricultural
interests of Georgia. President Cobb,
by virtue of his office, also becomes a
member of the Georgia Board of En-
tomology.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

Wednesday afternoon at $3.50, the
baseball fans of Americus will hold
meeting at the office of H. E. Allen,
in the courthouse. for the purpose of
re-organizing the local baseball asso-
citation for 1915. President Lanier
has called the meeting and requests
that full attendance of those inter-
ested in baseball be present.
This meeting has been called to
make plans for 1915 and to elect off,
GERS for the coming season. Baseball
sap has begun to rise and it is high
time that the local association make
a start towards getting team together
for the season that is almost on US.
This meeing will determine to large
degree whether or not Americas will
have baseball team during 1915.
President Lanier has been flooded
with letters from players who want
jobs with the Muckalees. Several pros
pective managers have also gotten in
communication with the old officials
and there is pile of work for the new
association to attend to- And this
work demands immediate attention.
AS President Lanier puts it, Its
upto the fans to show that they want
baseball this year, if we are to have "a
team" So remember that and be on
hand tomorrow afternoon to help re-
organize the Muckalee association. Re-
member the time, Wednesday after
noon at $3.50. Remember the place,
the Office of H. E. Allen, in the court
house. And remember TO BE THERE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
SENATORS
STICK TO
DESKS and
FIGHT FOR
SHIP BILL
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 9.-The
senate remained in session all night
last night, with the republicans using
their former filibustering methods
in the effort to defeat the ship-pur-
chas bill.
Democratic forces supporting the
administration program regained a
majority Monday morning when Sena-
tors Newlands, of Nevada, and Smith,
of South Carolina, arrived, and went
into the session ready for vote upon
the bill whenever opportunity came.
Senator Jones, of Washington, who
secured the floor late yesterday, con-
sumed almost the entire night session
with his argument, which he supported
with voluminous documents, all of
which he asked but put into the re-
cord while sleepy senators on both
sides of the chamber yawned and wait
ed the signal from floor leaders thai
would bring them into action whenever
parliamentary procedure permitted an
attempt to dethrone the -winded
speaker.
Throughout the night Senator Jones
discussed the pending question, which
was Senator Fletcher's motion to
amend the Clarke motion to recommit
the bill. The amendment proposed by
Senator Clarke would require the COM
mittee to Immediately return the meas
ure with amendments agreed on to
secure the support of Senator Norris,
progressive republican, while the re-
publicans are endeavoring to amend
the motion so as to leave the com
mittee uninstructed, which would
mean the death of the bill.
When Senator Jones finally conclud-
ed his address at 6 o'clock this morn
ing the senate had been in continu-
GUS session nearly eighteen hours, an 1
the forces on both sides were as ut-
terly weary in body as the leaders ap-
peared determined to force the issue
before adjournment.
A desperate effort is being made by
democratic senators to avoid an ex-
ira session and during the long session
Senator Fletcher, who is in charge of
the administration measure, remained
alert at his desk, while numerous dem
ocratic members of the champer oc-
cupied their seats An equal number
of republicans also remained in their
places, and at no time was opportunity
presented to force vote upon the
motion to recommit, or to defeat tl,e
motion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
AMER|CUS WILL
OBSERVE STATE
BIRTHDAY FRIDAY
ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDING OF
GEORGIA COLONY.

In Americus, as throughout the
"Grand Old State of Georgia." due
and fitting observance of the states
birthday anniversary will be given
next Friday. The occasion marks the
1881 anniversary of the landing at
Savannah of James Oglethorpe and his
English settlers, who had fed from
from oppression in their own country
to begin life anew in "the land of the
free" Fortunately, they selected the
garden spot of the wilderness for their
new abode, and established the. colony
there. The Americus schools will
doubtless have exercises appropriate
to the occasion, while the several To-
cal banks will have a holiday. Hereto
fore Georgia Day has been more or
less perfunctory occasion, with little
significance attached to it, and re-
ceiving less consideration as holiday
anniversary than any one of half
dozen other school holidays. This year
is a good year to begin genuinely
sincere and statewide observance of
the anniversary of the state of which
every Georgian is now so proud.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
P. ninent Director of
Seaboard r. r. Dead
tonology
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Norman B.
Ream, aged II, director in many cor
porations, including the Seaboard Air
Line railroad and other southern en-
.erprises, died today at his home in
this city. Deceased was said to rank
among the twenty-five richest men in
the United States, and leaves an i'm
mense fortune, relatives being the
principal legatees, though it was stat
ed by close family friend, that sew
eral philanthropic bequests are con-
tanned in recently executed will by
the financier.