davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-21
BLUMA
Continued from page 1907

OF her people; how she could be led
into the realm of the seekers for the
beautiful
1t was thus that Bluma was taken
into field Of endeavor which she
had hitherto dreaded. David Freud
enwald gladly accepted her services,
observing her with new interest,"
She once conhded in him her for
mer shrinking from her people and
her reasons therefor.
'What you need, Miss Bluma,
he gravely replied after hearing her
story, is developing yorr sense Of
humor, and seeing those things with
a kindly, not bitter eye-the eye Of
a Zangwill and Sholem Aleichem.
| will admit good many crudities
but you must remember the centur-
les Of restricted Ghetto life and
make some allowances.
Thus he gave her new concep-
ton Of her people. He felt her need
Of him and was glad to broaden her
outlook. Gradually they were drawn
closer by their mutual interests and
their JOINT work among the immi
grant Jews Of the West Side
Once they were singing a duet
that moved their appreciative audi
ence to tears. 1t was about Zion
in which the poet sadly asked:
"Knowest thou the land?
Where Lehanon's great cedars
proudly toss their mighty branch
And the sun declining, bathes in
glory Carmel by the sea.
Where Jordan winds and glides be-
side the glades and glens of Gil
cad,
And the moonbeams kiss the wave
lets on the LIKES Of Galilee?
It's the land Of the Hebrew; his
hearts sole delight.
No JOY can her sons ever know,
For their thought by the day and
their dream by the night
Is Zion alone in her woe!
For their thought by the day and
their dream by the night,
Is Zion alone in her woe"
There were tears in the eyes of
many who shook hands with them
and thanked them. 1t was then that
in their hearts they knew that they
loved each other without a word l1av-
ING been uttered. Loves avowal
came that evening and Bluma &C.
static and exultant, wrote home that
she had sought and found the beau
THE END.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
A TRAMWAY
TO HAUL ANTHONY

]. NJ Pine, the anthony king OF
Lander county, motored in from Los
Angeles last evening en- route 10 Aus
tin where he has extensive interests
He will spend day in Tonopah rest
ing from his arduous trip which inyol
we'd considerable labor owing TO the
storms prevailing In the White Noun
talns and will proceed on his journey
tomorrow.
Mr. Pine Is chief owner Of the Anti
mony King Mining company operat
ing eight miles south Of Austin and Is
going there for the purpose OF in
stalling a tramway TO carry the ore
down the steep side Of the Toyaibe
range TO the base In Dry Canyon
where bins have been built. From
this point to the railroad II Is an
easy wagon haul The deposit Is sale
TO vary from 20 to 30 feet in width
and Is one OF the richest known mines
OF the character in the world. Owing
TO the magnitude OF the deposit the
mine Is not dependent on the abnor
NAL war values as shipments have
been made at a profit before hostili
ties opened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS BY MOOSE

The installation OF officers for the
Loyal Order Of Moose. Tonopah lodge
No. s74, was held last evening in Odd
fellows hall under direction OF W. Il.
Evans deputy supreme dictator OF
Southern Nevada. After the rituals
tic programme had been disposed, a
banquet was served and the remainder
OF the evening was spent In toasting
the new officers and success OF the
order which Is growing rapidly. The
new officers are: Member to the grand
supreme convention, NJ. NJ McCor
mick; alternate to supreme conven
ton, w. B. Evans: past dictator. NJ
NJ. Mccormick; dictator. W. 7. Som
merville; yice-dictator. Duncan Me
Crimmon; prelate. Louis Switszer;
secretary. Fred Steen; treasurer, VIM
PAUL, sergeantcat-arms, Louis Gregg
vich inner guard, Ed. Prout, outer
guard, Matthew iallihan; trustees
August Wenzell. VIM. Kendall and
Wesley Gourdier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

The program tonight at the Butler
viii consist Of Pathe Weekly, DOC.
Tor Jerry" a David Horsley produc.
ton. and one OF the best features
that has been shown in this popular
place OF amusement for some time
past. II il entitled The Miracle az
Life" a drama handling the problem
OF race suicide with great force and
delieacy Mrs. Clarence Burns a noted
New York club woman. and head OF
the Little Mothers Aid society. al.
tended private showing OF this pic
tuTe and was so deeply impressed
with II that she requested II TO be
! shown at the educational convention
which was held in Madison Square
garden, New York Her request was
I granted and the picture was shown to
thousands Of delegates from all over
the United States and many from
Canada, who attend the American In
dustrial Exposition and Vocational
Training Conference, and was the
first and only motion picture that was
ever given a place on its program.
where II created great sensation.
Mrs. Burns says. Il think 1t should
be taken up by women's clubs and
given particular backing By social or
CARNATIONS. II is called the picture
that made New York think. The pic
ture that hit the mark OF public ap-
proval from the very first showing.
Four acts brimful Of sentiment, emo
, ton and intensity. A picture that will
: stay with you. Beautiful Margarita
/ Fischer. who has not been seen in
r Tonopah up to the present time. plays
& the leading role. Tomorrow. The
4 Fools Revenge" with Maude Gilbert
}. and William Tooker; Fox produc-
r. ton and Frank Daniels. the eelebra-
O. ted comedian
>>>~~>~~>~~>~~~
A. LOUIS NORRIS. Who has been cri
n iically III with pneumonia at his home
" on Prospect street for the last four
O. teen days has passed the critical
rs stage and is now eonyalescent and
will soon be around
= JAMES FORMAN. brother Of Attor
=. ney Win Forman. who has large min
1 ing interests in Manhattan and othel
sections Of Nye county. after a week!
inspection returned to Oakland thi,
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
PERSONAL

CHRIS MCCARTHY is up from Cali
foruLz for . visi1
W. G. WILSON. travelling passen-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific came
in THIS morning
II. A DARMS. Of Coaldsle. was an
arrival this morning from Goldfeid
and i registered at the Mizpah
w. G. ELLIOTT. secretary Of the
Great Western and Tonopah BONANZA
Mining companies, vas passenger
this morning for san Francisco
@. W. QUIGLEY and Ed Kennedy
both Of GoldaeId accompanied by H.
NJ Clifford. Of the cobweb. autoed 10
the potash fields near Blair today
GEORGE DURGAN. who has been
inspecting mining property at Como,
near Dayton. Lyon county. returned
to Goldfeld on this mornings train.
G. r. STANLEY. who is interested
in number OF Manhattan properties
is here from Los Angeles contemplat
ing resumption Of work on his grouI
OF claims.
MRS. l.. " COLEMAN, mother Of
Mrs. Frank Pittman. who has beer
here visiting her daughter for the pas
month. returned to Sacramento thii
morning.
MRS. JACK PECK and little daugh
ter Frances who has been afflicted
with optical trouble, we're passenger
for San Francisco this morning TO con
suit a specialist
VICTOR BARNDT, who stopped Of
/ en- route from Washington TO Sa
/ Francisco, left this morning for tn
coast During his stay he was serve
with a subpoena in the Seyler-Kea
I ney water suit. but managed to be e
cused. This is the first time in eigi
, years that Mr.. Barndt had been SUI
O poenaed and he was willing to appea
3 but urgent business required his pi
A sence elsewhere.
l.. ID. TOWNSEND. who was oper
ted on at the Lane hospital. San Fra
cisco, month ago. accompanied
! his wife and child, returned TO Ton
7 pah this morning. Mr.. Townsend h
+. completely recovered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
FLORENCE fLOTAT|ON PROCESS WORKS
To CHARM WITH EXCELLENT RESULTS

aely ozs Der cent RzrseoFere1 sa1
SAxz i Only because th-rs - ~ :
s11ac5eDrlg fine siviss01 q the paip
Mr. Ne16s xyssezs Of 0r%rzEloo -
10 convey The ORE 10 Ehe plant from the
Vss5ozs dsnpz ~ s9EO truck. whieh l.
dOae b. eO1trzeT- TIE process tEe1
II a. follows TIE ore il I'D TO the
erEabers. th@nes 10 the rolls X il
ser-ened and The Encerzlze goes TO
The ane bins. Nhil@ the oversize r.
fgEns 70 the rolls A screw eOzyegO-
carries The fines ID the tube mill The
discharge IL seni 10 clzssIslers and
the overflow. passing thrOSgh sixty
mesh screen. goes 70 the fiOsatl0n ma
chine and the oversize l. sent back
10 the tube min for regiiadfng
The feed To the hosz,ion machine IL
first seat to TWO elslsifier cells
Shere Oh il added and the pulp and oil
Thoroughly emulsifisd the mixture
consists Of fiye per cent pine tar and
- per cent Grade petroleum Four
rounds Of the mixture are used BY
zseh ton Of feed.
From the emalsifier cells the feed
GOES 10 2 series Of six rougher cells.
The rougher tailings going to the
waste. xhere they are pumped into q
DOR thiekeBer and dewstered. using
the recovered water in the nlill. This
rOugber concentrates from the rough
er cells are pumped 10 the head oil
Two cleaner cells and the cleaner con
eentrstes are sent to an Oliver filter
Ehere they are dewatered and fur
ther dried on plates for shipment u
the smelter
i The mill. which Is probably the onll
one in the world depending entirel,
upon fIotation for concentration, b.
gan operations March 30. The frs
carload Of concentrates went to tn
smelter on April S. 1, was cOncer
: tratiOn Of from twelve tons to ons
: The Florence dumps. both lease an
2 on company account. consist Of 5000
{, tons. The heads that have been pu
? through thus far have averaged s.. 2
;. a ton. but later the average is e,
b Dected to be $500. The cost OF millin
and marketing is s2.25 ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
CHARGES
IN DIVORCE SUIT
OWNER OF LCyELcCk HOTEL
ALLEGES WIFE IS TOO NIL
WAITE wTTr OTHERS

YESTERDAY Wzrren j. Flick. proprie-
tor 81 he Big MezG0w hofel az Love
lock brozgns suit il the district e01rt
against Dixie Lee Flick 70. divorce.
szys tn silver state II his complaint
plzizflE alleges a. cause Of action
angoVeTnzble temper. which Is daily
growing worse: thai al various times.
Al san Francisco. California. in the
presence Of Other persons. defendant
struck him with her closed fist. stat
ing that she EzS sick and tired Of the
sight Of him and his whole family, and
that ali the Flieks we're crooks: that
again. during November. 1915, In the
Big Meadow hotel, Loyelock. in the
presence Of several guests Of the no
tel defendant struck him with her
closed fist and called him a mum
skull and other like names; that
for the past several years defendant
has persisted in keeping about hei
J. c. Breckenridge, a VIGOROUSLY lewd
immoral and dissolute person. sgains
the expressed wish OF plaintiff; tina
during plaintiffs absence from the BIZ
+ Meadow hotel. defendant and said J
{ e. Breckenridge were In the habit 0
paying frequent nightly visits to eacl
others sleeping apartments, TO tn
scandal OF the guests OF the hotel. an
to plaintiffs great mental anguish an
humiliation.
Wherefore. plaintiff, who is eyiden
ly a man Of wealth and the owner {
a great amount OF real estate is va
ious parts OF the country. asks for a
absolute divorce from said Dixie lie
Flick and that he be declared the so
owner Of all the property enumerats
In the complaint.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13

TIE neEiy eo1atTse1e1 y4zaf q IL
Seyzcx Nstz1s Extxzes50a company
a. Gc81.es1 i EzigBs il Ea@Eg
yzr1aesazrx. tzzszaEeA an boz solEt5o@a
are no< enDlnye1 zad 20 zeids Or a.
kzlia are SD TIE plant l. l,estezd On
~ site n TIRE Eafli u the Gose1eH
Pscsenee company. ghe oac co1crste
foxn6zf60ns h~slng ufi5lEed Tn5s Ez26s
tae en,ss q eosssrrEe1soa far 5el0w
whzs i msgat Otherwise hsse been.
iAe total afaO1af 5@sng a1g il excess
Of 81 sssg. coas8eerzsle seeo1d hzzc
material. to be fOrn1 In any mining
camp. xas requlsstio5@c a. Bess eos'
fazn thzs a zeE material. Ehic1
4oasa nef have answered the yarpOse
any better
TIE 2lzat hzs 2 esayae3ty q ~ toEas
14igy. zlfaonxh i u nof Fet fsIly
ey@e641 -. WORKING sifh a lighter
REID II ~ not a. present getting the
extrzet6on thai IL expected iater. but
rhe frst carload d concentrates sea'
fgrxsrd gzye returns much betfel
Than had been anticipated. namely p
pr cent silver. ~ per cent copper and
~ pr cent gold.
The directorate u the company con
slsss o. RI r. Campbell. president
guDe Kelly. president; 2 r.
Mead. secretary. r A Mead. manager
and NJ II Lyaeh. II IL a Seyada in
corporation consisting d ten thousand
closely beid shzres
Manager Mad worked out the pro
cess last summer for oil floating tn
ores u Coi9beId and the result Of hi
fests In an experimental way IS b.
INK demonstrated in the complete
rnill- The result has been that Cold
FEEDERS are enthused. knowing thu
sheYe In vast tonnage On top Of tn
ground. NOT only on the Florence, bu
"a many other properties. that it Ia
been found innpractscable 10 eitbe
ship or 10 miil Eith plants Of ID
established type because, On the on
hand. u the lOw grade Of the rocl
and, on the other hand, the present
of copper which renders il Intrsctabi
The OIL fioiation system just lives 0
copper. II eats Il alive, leaving sea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
MOOSE PLAY THE
F|REMEN TONIGHT

Tonight the Volunteer Firemen will
try to take from the Moose indoor
baseball team the championship OF
southern Nevada This no doubt will
be the fastest game of the season, as
both teams have been practicing ear.
nestly for several weeks, and at this
time are in the best of condition. The
net receipts will go towards fixing NJ
the Volunteer gymnasium which was
destroyed by five some time ago. Fol
lowing is the line up:
MOOSE Stein, p; Won Holberg, C;
Wormington, 1b; Johns, 2b; Morris
3b' Prout, IS; Hallihan, field: Nash
sub
VOLUNTEERS Sheehy, p; Aver.
shaw, c. Bennett, 1b; Farrell. 2b:
Flynn. Sb; Hopkins, IS; Ryan, field
Murphy, sub
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
Bl.MONTHLY WHIST CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY MRS. OWENS

Mrs. Anna owens entertained at hel
home on Wednesday afternoon the bi
monthly whist club Of which she II
a member. The guests were Mrs. ID
G. Ryckman. Mrs. George Pettigrove
Mrs. A. l.. Brown, Mrs. j. Simmons
Mrs. Charles Wittenberg. Mrs NJ
Wittenberg. Mrs G. II Thomas, Mrs
p. Arnett, Mrs. l.. Levers, Mrs. II
Wardle, Mrs. II. Burk, Mrs. II. Prone
roy, Mrs. s. Calvin. Mrs. J. Hasmar
and Mrs. w. J. Williams.
The prizes were received by Mrs
NJ. J. Williams and Mrs. d. c. Ryck
man. A social hour with refreshment,
followed the game The club will NEE
with Mrs. d. G. Ryckman two weeks
hence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
coLDFIELO
Morning Sales

Jumbo Extension 500, So. 50. So I.
1000. 81. 1000, 80,
Combination Fraction 1000. 08 !.
1000. %.
Booth 1000. Is. 1000. 25
Atlanta $500, Is; $500. Is.
Merger Mines 1000, IA 500, IA.
500, IA.
Lone Star 1000, 03.
c. o. D--2O0o. o5.
Kewanas -2000, IA; 1000, II.
Afternoon Sales
Atlanta 1900, Is
Merger Mines 5000, IL; 1000 IS;
1000, IA.
spearhead os; 1000. os.
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps 1000. 81 5000. 22.
MiSCEllANEouS
Morning Sales
Rochester-io00, "a; 500, "a; $500
65 1000, S. 700, 81.
Rochester Merger 5000. 81; 500, 80;
1000. 81.
Nenzel~-2000. 20.
Round Mountain 500. 20; 500, 10
United Western 1900, 81; $500 80:
$500. 80.
Big Jim--1200, $500: 100. s2.02is
500. $500; 500. s2l2h; 500. $2.l2la
200, $210.
Afternoon Sales
Rochester 5000, 60; 500, SO.
Rochester Merger 1000, S2.
Nevada Packard 1000. AZ; 1000. AZ:
$500. ~.
Big Jim--700. $2.05.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
Classified Ad S

FOR RENT TT Three room furnished
house, close in. Mrs. Owens
645-A12t&
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13

ORDERS taken for ladies' hand
shocked embroidered blouses and
children's dresses Samples shown
on request. r. O. Box 1874
642Afi6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13

MISCELLANEOUS


TOnOpah Extension 100, t5.s2iz.
North Star-i0O0, 10.
Rescue EuIa $500, ~: 1000, IS !.
5000. 4s. 500. 81. 1000. as, 1000, 4s:
1900. 4s, 1000, 45. 5000. Is. 1900. As
1900. ~; 1000. a.. 5000, ~; 1900, ~
Mizpah Extension 1000, 81; 1000
81; 1900. 30; 1000, "a; 500. 81; 1000
-.
Great Western 5000, OF.
Monarch Pittsburg 1000, o.
Cash Boy 5000. BIO %: 1000, %
1000. %.
MacNamara 1000. %; 5000, 10
1000. IL. 5000, H.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13

FURNISHED HOUSES - See A. W.
Briggs, 1903 Center street. Anti.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
6Rok ERAGE SERVICE BY
PHONE

. There are two phones in my Z
. office, for the convenience of
= patrons and all persons interes-
= ted In stock quotations and the
= latest market news. My phone Z
= service Is at your disposal, either
. for the purpose of giving you the
. latest information, or for execut- Z
. ing your market orders. All or
= ders by phone will receive
. prompt and confidential atten- Z
. ton. Call either No. 1442 or
. 2O72. Z
. II. FRED BROWN, Z
= Adv. Nett stock Broker Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
Afternoon SAFES

Rescue Eula 1000, $50 AZ; 1000
~; 1000. ~; 1000, a.; 1000. ~; 1900
~; 1000. ~; 5000. AZ; 5000. ~.
Montana 200. 80: 200. 81.
Monarch Plttsburg 1000. %, 1000
90: 1900, o.
Cash Boy-500. Oh: 500, %.
Mathematician, ~; 1000, IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
STOCKS

Tie fellOwsng are tke eiozsng ftnck
egs<ztsozs. sn1 the record a ~
64ys szies. a. ssessge6 frcza the szn
Ffzneaseo ssoek exe1ange this after
n4on by Broker H. f. Esasszes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-13
, When Your Eyes Need Care

Use Murine Eye Medicine. No smarting g. Feels
sine=Acts quickly. Try 4 for Red, Weak,
compounded BY our Ocuiists--not o "Patent
Medlcine"-but used In successful Physicians'
Practice for many years. Now dedicated TO
the Public and sold by Druggists AZ SOC per
fott,e Murine Eye saive In Aseptic Tub-a
10 aad soe. Write ior Book Of the Eye Free.
n1Hstsa Gys nsmsay oom0aav. ohicaga. Adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-21
UNKNOWN AND JAOWNED
ELEVEN ACRES OF LAND

There is said to be eleven acres cf
land in the United States which be-
longs to one of three states, but over
which neither has jurisdiction, Uncle
Sam being the sole custodian.
The particular spot is situated at
the corner of Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee, in a mountainous section.
and constitutes territory Of the Unit
ed States, and is such an orphan that
it possesses no name.
This spot happens to be owned. as
we'll as many acres in the states ad-
iacent by one William Bowers, who
has a deed to the same guaranteed by
Uncle Sam. The three states have not
had any legal war over jurisdiction
Of the small tract, as all seem salts
fed with the official survey lines and
boundaries they have adopted The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-21

cause of the territory is state sur
yeyor's mistake
An interesting bit of history in con-
nection with this spot was the cor
respondence between the owner and
Richard K. Fox. publisher of the Ma
tional Police Gazette, and pugilistic
promoter in New York some years ago.
The matter was explained to Fox and
he sent one of his representatives to
investigate the eleven acres, with a
view of staging there a great cham
pionship prize fight.
After the investigation was con-.
plete, however, it was found that the
spot was too Inaccessible TO be used
for that purpose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-21

Committee that it would be practically
impossible to distinguish between
profits due to the war and profits not
due to it. Hence an all-round property
tax of one mill on the dollar was
proposed by the committee and accept
ed by the government. Some of the
Conservatives finally voted for the tax;
but their two leaders, Count Westarp
and Won Heydebrand, voted against it
tc the bitter end. In this, curiously
enough they found themselves alone
with the small group of Socialists who
split off from the main body of the
Socialists last March.
In the debates on these tax measures
and on the press censorship the Con-
servatives were very severe in their
criticisms of the government and Of
the Chancellor. They sent it in par
ticular that their newspapers were not
permitted to say what they pleased
about the United States in the height of
the submarine controversy between
Washington and Berlin; neither can
they forgive the Chancellor for having
yielded in modifying the form of sub
marine warfare.
Several days ago the Chancellor
spoke with unusual passion in expos
ing the false statements put forth in
an anonymous pamphlet written to
attack him. a pamphlet evidently en-
anating from Conservative quarters,
and he also had some sharp things to
say in replying to another pamphlet by
Herr Kapp, an influential conservative
politician. These pamphlets made the
impression upon the country that the
Conservatives were beginning syste-
matte campaign for the overthrow CT
Bethmann Hollweg. Some of the Ma
tional Liberals are also dissatisfied
with the Chancellor and are known to
sympathize with these attacks upon
him. In proportion, however, as the
international elements turn away
from the Chancellor he is finding all
the warmer support from the other
parties in the Reichtag, including the
old Socialist party. 1t was a curious
unwonted spectacle, during the Chan
ceIlor's speech of June 6, to see the
Conservatives listening with mute dis
sent, along with the seeding Social
lists, while all the other parties in the
house applauded him to the echo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-21

A recent stunt performed by Chas.
Richman, who plays the lead in Vita
graph serial now in preparation, in
yolved a plunge into the water from
the top of a moving ferry boat.
The thriller was staged in the North
river off Twenty-third street, New York
BY Director Theodore Marston. Rich
man, as the hero, is attacked on the
top deck of the ferryboat by a thug
and knocked overheard. In falling,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-21

Mr.. Richman faced outward and hit the
water safely.
1t was now VIM. Dunn's cue to knock
out the william and plunge overheard
to save Mr.. Richman. iris was ac-
complished to perfection, and to the
relief of everyone, without the neces-
sity of a retake. MIR. Dunn made a
magnificent dive and went through the
rescue scene, he and Mr.. Richman re
naming in the water until a closeup
view of the rescue could be taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-21
PAIR O FTWO HUNDRED
SAT DOWN TO DINNER

ATLANTA, Ca, July 21.-Two humid
red Georgia lawmakers sat down to
dinner yesterday with two hundred
Georgia editors as guests Of the At
Ianta Chamber of Commerce, in one
of the huge concrete buildings of the
Southeastern fair at Lakewood, after
which the editors left for Tybee Is
land.