davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
BROOKLYN A. A. RUNNER WINS
u. Christ Leads Home Rig Field n
L.. !. 4. L.. Race.

Il. Christ OF the Brooklyn \ \ - =.
ing from the limit mark of . u 49,,
won the first handicap o re" g. -
Long Island Athletic Leag7ie y"-'.-..'
The race started from the c|luuHoI~r -
the Brooklyn Athletic Assoc t'n, =
ia Howard avenue. The cou'~' a.,
four and threc-ouarter ui.- \
Walker. a clubUate OF CHRIS. sue
the way for four miles. christ ,.,. .s
suned the lead and won by 1'' .'H.
from l.. Norein of the Long Islt.t ,
c. NJ, Dies of the knights 81 - y
tony finished third Andy crtN ~ 'r"
Presentation club started f>aw -r-,
and finished in sixteenth pnsi',.' f, =
minutes 81 secullS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
CHASE SHOWS OLD TINE FORM.
lie Makes Dassling Plays and
Helps Neds Win.
Yesterdays R<sulta.
- Louis. 1. Chicago, o
Cincinnati. =: Ptt-burg. !.

NATIONAL I.EAGrE STAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
'MDERMOTT'S CHARACTER
Is MUCH misunderstood
Former Open Champions Habit of Boastfulness Made
More Trouble for Him Than He Really Deserved
Golfers Should Help Him Now.

tached to the alu of the Stakes for
which people are playing. 1t may he
said that wealthy men who play for
5000 n hole can afford to lose $500 quite
as readily as Others can AFFORD to lose
81. The fact remains, nevertheless. that
$500 or $4,000 represents just SO much
mere coin OF the realm and cannot. In
any way. be thought 10 produce 500 N
5000 times as much pleasure, from the
pure goling standpoint. Of the individual
who wins. On the contrary. IL liz the
men who play for high stakes who get
less out of the game: and their exam
pie. IL need hardly be stated. is a bad
one for the golfing youth OF America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
LOSE THEIR CAPTAIN,
BUT WIN The GAME
DOuris Hurts Leg Soon After
Start and CamerOns Have
to Play without Him.

Although forced to play with only ten
men throughout the greater part OF the
game the Cainerons. by defeating the
81. George soccer eleven nv . goals 10
! AZ Lenox Oval. fought their way into
the final round of the annual cup tie
competition Of the Southern New York
state Football Association yesterday
afternoon. Play had beer In progress
for twenty minutes when Patrick Douris,
captain Of the camcroas. playing AZ
right back. wrench"d his leg badly as h ,
coilided with a ~. George forward.
bouris was obliged ~ retire and did not
resume his place for the balance Of the
game.
As f~ina.ists the Camerons will meet
the winners Of the other semi-fnal game
between the Continentsls. cup holders,
and the Yonkers Football Club. The
lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

Arkansas enters IA. list this week with
its FIRST state lolf championship. The
tournament viii he played on the course
OF TIE Hot Springs Golf u Country
Club ~ will hesin on Wednesday and
for the remainder of the week
Perhaps the inst Arkansas champion Will
q, Merton this fall III quest Of
HIGHER tUnors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
INDIANS WIN IN THE TENTH.
They Come From Behind and Beat
TtgcrA, 4 to 3.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April lS.-Comins
from behind on three different occasions.
the Cleveland Indians finally nosed out
the TIGERS in a ten inning game, I to s.
to-day. The Detroiters took "a two run
lead in the early frames. and rs Dauss
was going good II looked like an In
dian defeat. hut Cleveland tied things
up ,n tho fourth, Bagby, "a recruit.
started for the locale. but was yanked
in the fourth, and Coumbe finished tho
game, The Tigers forged to the front
in the ninth, but the Indians promptly
tied It up and then won out, when
Graney tripled to left centre. scoring
O'Neill, who had singled. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
KEEPING ABREAST OF
- THE SPORTING TREND

son who lights a coffin nail in the smok-
ing compartment Of a Pullman before
breakfast, he will confer an inestimaole
boon on the world.
Some OF our leading college runners
take a few days of every once In a
while and attend college.
.Jay Oould's name has been inscribed
on the court ennis championship cup ior
the eleventh year In succession. DUO
marks would save labor and make the
cup last longer.
SNOW no bar TO gunners." Nor to
anybody else. though II may have caused
some people to seek one.
A number Of batters who were hitting
the ball hard this season are not hitting
Il hard now that the season mas oesu"'
II may be, as charged. that the pro
Rolfer excels the amateur because ne IL
more careful And better with his second
| shot. but a great many amateurs are
more careful with their 1929.
In the Yankees half Of the sixth SAT-
urday there was too much racket on tne
| New York bench. The idea was to rattle
Harper. While Umpire owens went over
TO. command order, which he was fuiiy
warranted In doing. various and sundry
poor sports and ~self-appointed dis'urpeS
Of the peace booed him.
Baker IL hitting more to left field than
he Used TO, but he II hitting them sale'
80 nobody liz disposed TO quarrel WIN
him for his REIMBURSEMENT OF direction
fyt.Ara.t sl,A vvAa ella IN ming Inc
ball yiciously In the exhibition period,
IL apping IL with the utmost gentleness,
when he taps It at all. since the pennant
flight. opened. Nor Is Maisel batting
hard enough TO disturb the topography
of a lump Of dough-. but he has not
batted we'll at any time his season.
The Washingtons are the champion
conference team. They hold confer
ences or. skull meetings, or whatever
they are. on the field on the slightest
revocation.
The EMPIRES. Messrs. So n So"
man was on the Job again. lie drives
that announcement. with its s~upernuous,
far fetched "Messrs.." through the mega
phone with a s-onorousness and vigor as
If So and So. being umpires. were the
only Messrs. In the wide. wide world.
There are no gum chewing uinpires
In the American Leasue at least II they
DO indulge in mastication exercises on
the field the movement Of the Jaws is
too slight TO lie detected. Last year
several National League arbiters ou,did
all the cows In chr!stendom by the con-
%tlnuousness and emphasis>of their cud
chewing: hut maybe this season they
have reformed.
Anyway the Giants hav. done muci.
better against the Phillies than last year.
In 1915 they dropped game after game
to the Quakers and we're outplayed con-
s!derably. whereas \his year they won
one out of three in Philadelphia and
made close battles OF their losing games,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
NEWARK vELoDR0ME OPENS.
Kramer Is VICTOR In First Race for
Professionals.

NEWARK. April l6.-BiCyclc racing
for the season began at the Velodrome
this afternoon. Thu pleasant weather
brought o u a big crowd. Frank Kramer
won the one mile open. the first pro-
3eesional race. He showed all his old
speed by winning the final. riding from
third place around Joe F'ogler of Brook
Ign and Marcel Dupuv, the Frenchman,
and covering tho last eighth of a mile
in twelve seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
EIGHTEEN N X WIN.
They Defeat Nine tuLans ~ Jrr-
scy lily h! to ~.

Il took eighteen Yankees go n.,' g
Jersey City cuhans at Na.' 500 --
jersey city. yesterday sficrror"
score of > To @ More taIU '"D" 't.
saw the game,
Paddy Pulrone. who WAS ou 'Nc u F
for the tubans. pitched fuc luil
ing only iiyc hits.
Piercey and Marklc DID go o.. &
for t~onovan's team aud So go -
Cubans only four hits. Tn" s.t~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

william Schipper, representing the
Holy Cross Lyceum, outran the field of
twenty-eight runners In the invitation
road race OF the 81. Vincent Ferrer Attn
lctic Club yesterday, Andy Coney, a
home club hoy. VINO crossed the nnish IN
second place, fought n duel with Schipper
for the lead up to the two mile point,
when Il sprint carried the victor away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

There seems to ne some SORT of II gam
bling germ which muuifests itself on the
first tee OF every golf links, Sometimes IL
rompt the golfer to say, IN pa you
for "A ball q hole" and sometimes II
pronpts some golfers to say, "Ill play
sou for s2J "A hole As "A rule the men
who make these wagers are quite able to
pay them II they lose, and We have very
few instances of cases whore golfers have
been driven into debt which has become
burdensomc because of their bad play
over the course. Al the same time | can
not but feel that with every bet which
is recorded, especially that which Is of
greater value than y hall 81 round on tho
match, takes away imtneasufably from
the purpose of the game and "A certain
amount Of Joy in its play.
know there are some who contend
that they nno play thci' best game at
or other which will force them to the ut
most. In the mine of every one of these,
when "A stroke is 10 be made, Is the
thought, not II must play for the pur-
pose of getting i,ar ON the hole" thu
representing perfect golf, but. rather,
"lnl.ss | make this shot perfectly will
lose 81" or. "If ! can lay this dead. II
viii m'Iu - or - cents The game
;hu- becomes of extreme pleasure only
10 ,1osr vino via fton lime IN time, and
proves an ANNOYANCE to those who lose.
\ match can only h" friendly in ,-uth
when there " nv thought whatever ri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
Robinson Leads Harri~rs.

William Robinson of the Mohawk
Athletic Club won the weekly run OF
the Bronx Athletic League, held from
the B%ronxdale Athletic Club, in Van
Nest. yesterday, Robert Mannering nm
ished second, Jimmy Farrell OF the
Bronx Church House was third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

An elaborate programme Of fancy
skating and ice games has been COM
pleted for the annual employees benefit
AT the ST. Nicholas Rink tomorrow night
Professional and amateur ice skaters
will take part In the many events schcd-
ulcd for the evening. There will also be
general skating. The rink will close
Wednesday night with a fancy dress and
masquerade carnival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
To-day. schedule
New York al Broohlyn.
Boston al Philadelphia
Chicago AZ - l.ouis
lhttsburg al Cincinnati

tISClNSArI, Ohio, April ID Although
Toney gave eight bases on balls. he
tightercd in the pinches and. holding
the Pirates TO four hits. allowed the
Reds 10 take Che first of a three game
series to-day. . to |. Callahan used
three pitchers, Chase broke in as a
Redleg when Mollwitz was ordered out
OF the game in the third inning, He got
two hits. one a doutle. out of two times
up, stole two bases and pulled a daz-
zling play in the ninth when Carey drove
a hard boundcr 10 him. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

BROOKLSS
Brooklyn. ....,...,. 3 0 . o J ! t-.2
BushWick .... n 0 n o 0 Q Q = /.

Errors-IIar,er Die,z. 3; Girsrd. Two
base hits-Wheat, 2 McCurty, ., tutshaw,
oNara, Duubert. Ge,z. Hickman. Mowrey
Three base hits-Meycrs. Dauhert. Myers.
Home runs-wheat. cutshaw stolen bases
-Johns,on. Appleton. ,Girard. First hsse
on haiis-ON iirard. l. on Appleton, !.
struck out-By Narquarl, |; by Dell, 4;
by Girarl. >, by Mails. /: by Appleton, !.
Hi,s-On M%arquard. o in Two innings OF
Dell. . In three innings. of Mails. o In
one-thirI Inning: OF Appleton, 6 IN thre.
and two-,hird innings. Hit by pitcher-Ry
Girard tO'Maral. tmpire-Wilson. Time
OF game. hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
Totals, ~ 10 80 ~
| Totals, -. % 30 y

.Two ou, when winning run was scored.
tbstted Tor Bagby In. the third inning.
Detroit. .....,,.... 0o00o %
Cleveland. .,....., 10000 i ID
Errors--Hush. Heilman, Two Ia We hits
Nench. :; speaker. Coumbc, Stanage, VIII.
Cohh, Young Three base hi t-,;raney
!tolsn bases-..Chapman, speaker. Sacrincs
hits--Dauss, Wit First hasc on halis-On
struck on, BY Dauss, !. nv conm%e. !
HIT by .pitcher-By Ragby, ,Hcil,nan.
Passed bsll--Stanasc. Double ~play-Turner
ana evans. Unpires chill and Exams
E2tneA As1sa end ) 0lautaak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

Manhattan College has been squeezed
into the Columbia baseball schedule. The
game will be played Thursday. accord
ing to announcement by Manager Corn
wall yesterday. The w games sched-
uled with the Catholic collesians had to
be cancelled because of wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

The Nrestlers will return tonight 10
the Manhattan Opera House. Nearly
ALL the leaders in tho recent inter-
national ma tournament are engaged
in a show to aid the Polish war suf-
4erers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

A hard fought match between the
overseas and White hose el.vens in the
New York state league series on the
grounds II IN. latter at Astoria re-
suited in favor ri the Overseas by 2
goals 90 J. All three o: the points we're
Tailed In the FIRST period. Frost being the
first to score for the overseas, l~Dugh-
lin eIuaiized for the lone team and
Navur shot the goa that decided the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

'Bat'ed for Pieh in the NTH inning
Newark. ooon 4,
New York ... q a A .
Errors-Mowe. Schwert. P,eh. Ns,,,,
brainard.. Sacrifice hits--Fietcher. Moyye
s~acrince fy--Merkle. stolen bases-Dnyi.
Mck"chnie Two base hit-Rar!den IIl,s
on Benton. I In three innings, on pal
nero, Q In three innings. on Schupp. a
IN 'our inninxs. of Pieh. . IN i've inuinys
on SinnllWood, 3 In four and one.thIrd In,
ningT' OF EnImann, l IN tvo-;hirds inning
FRS base on ealls-on Pich. 2 on Pa,
metoi on Smailwood. q: OF Schupp, !.
oy Schupp,, .. by Enzmann. |. H,t by
pitched hall-By Benton Milan. Douh,s
play Milan, zimmerman and Gable. Firs,
base on rrrors-Newsrk. :. New York .
!:eN on bases Newark. s New York. 10
tmplre-Ji Jim tombstone. Time OF game
hours and : minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

Oakland. I. Portland. 9 FIRST game,
Oakland. 4; Portland. . ,sccond game.
SAN FNncisco, 9; Vernon. ! ,irsi camel
Vernon. I: san Francisco. . (secopd
- Ansslsa. AZ esls Isaka<A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

The Greenville team kept up its win
ming streak in the championship series
OF the Metropolitan Football League By
defeating an eleven of the BAY Ridge
Football Cub at GrocnNllle. y. j. The
home team Won 10y 3 goals to o after
leading in the first half by l Ia O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

The "Cmp!res. Messrs. So n o
was on the Job again. lie drives
announcement. will its superfiuous,
far fetched "Messrs.." through the mega
phone with a n vigor as
il SO and SO. being umpires. were the
Messrs. In the wide. wide world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
Texas League

san Antonio. .. Beaumont
shreveport, ). Fort Worth
Houston, d. galveston,
Dallas. II Waco, %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
Totals 81 4c,l2
.Raitcd for Hill in the alxth lnninr

Cincinnati ............ o l . o KS
Errors -Groh, Barney. Viox. schultz, .
Stolen ses-Hcr Chase, .: Clarke, wag.
ner. Two base hits -Mollwitz, Chase. Three
base hlt-Clarke. Struck out by Toney, /;
by hlll; ?, Fire, base on balls on Toney. s;
or Miller. J; OF mn. g tmpires-O'Day and
Eason. Time-e hours and : minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
Hnuxhton 10 send Ip Balloons.

iiosToN. April i6.-Percy %lIaughton,
president Of the Braves. il to help cele-
bra,c the opening Of his clubs homo
season on Thursday next in a novel
manner. Before the Braves and the
Brooklyna begin their struggle Haugh.
ton will libcratc half a dozen gas hal
looms, each Of which will bear tickets
Tor twenty-five home games,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

'Rsti"u Lur Russell IN the ffth inning
tBatted for WolfgaDg in tho seventh inning
IRAN for Lamp IN tho seventh inning.
Stated for scott in the ninth Inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
Totals. - 70 II

Errors -Zlnmerman, SAFER, Y.rs..
Hornshy. Two hasc hits Mulilgnn. shy.
der, pouhl" PLAYS B"ok, Irtzal ana t;nn-
gales, Hornsby. Re,sel and Gonzales: Mini
ligNn. ierkes aud SAFER. First b,s. On
balls-On Meadows, |; on Sullee, J. Struck
out t. ny Mcconnell s; hy Meadows. 2 IN
Sall"e, ! TIT by pitched bal -,;nn3.Ios
tmpircs- Byron aud ouigi"y Time :
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

Score-cameroue. : - Georges, ! ioals
Cunningham. Kay. Camerons Bailey. IT.
Georges. Referee-T. Cunningham. Lines
en-NessT Bousparic and Fitzgerald.
Tlu--liaiNvs OF Is minutes
n ulton-cimerors kept close be-
hind the Grcenvi,le Football y in the
Metropolitan League 10y defeating the
Visitation eleven by : goals to o at
WoUisidc. l.. |. Welch shot the f1rst
goal for tine Fultcn-camerons In the
Opening half and scott Tailed the second
from "a s~crimmage after ends were
changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

baseball To-day. 3;a0P N. ~ Y. American M
W, Philadciphis Polo Grounds. Adm. 5Oc.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

Errors--E. Collins, Terry. Two base hits.
Hartley, Pratt, Struck out BY weilman. 2;
by Davenport, ! ; by Wolfgang, /; by Scott, !:
by Plank. l. Flrst base on balls OF Benz. 2;
off Russell. | of weilman. .: on Daven.
port, |; OFF Plank. :. Double play-Lavan
Pratt and Siser. Umpires-O'LOughlin and
Hildebrand, Time hours and 40 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

Anyway the Giants have. done muci.
better against the Phillies than last year.
In 1915 they dropped game after game
TO the ouakers and were outplayed con
out of three in Philadelphia n
made close battles Of their losing games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
BROWNS DEFEAT WHITE SOX.
They Score FiW. Runs In Fifth and
Win u "a Z.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. I; Detroit. 3
ST Louis. .: Chicago. :
K lEALI,E NIING

Philadelphia AZ New York
WASHINGTON At Boston.
- Louis al Chicago
Detroit al Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
NEW YORK
NEWARK.
Totals. 81 : $50 I,

TUTdIH, % Z 2 % II,
sRaited for BENTON In the third ,pL,v
Waited for Pieh In the nth inning
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-07
AGED AMER|CUS
LADY PASSES To
GREAT ETERNITY

Mrs. Ann Eliza Rylander, aged so
years, one of the oldest residents OF
Americus, died at the home of her SON.
in-law, Prof. j. E. Mathis, in this city
Saturday morning at o'clock.
The deceased before marriage was
Miss Ann Mathis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Mathis, and was born in
Marion county, Ga.
In 1855 she was married to Major ].
e, Rylander, and shortly after mar
riage they removed to Americas, where
she has since resided, Major Rylander.
her husband, was killed in action dur
ing the civil war Mrs. Rylander was
the mother of six children, only one OF
which survive her, Arthur Rylander of
this city.
She had been in i'll health for long
time, but was confined to her bed only
two days prior to her death, hence the
news is great shock to her friends.
Besides her son, Arthur Rylander.
one brother, DR.. E. T. Mathis, and one
sister, Mrs. Della Foster, both Sumter
county residents near Americas, sur
vive her.
Mrs. Rylander was a noble Christian
woman, a consistent member of Fur
low Lawn Baptist church, she was
ever to the front in all good work i'm
the cause of the master.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the FurIow Lawn Bap-
tist church, Rev. R. L. Bivlns, pastor
of the church, officiating. Interment
will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
The pail bearers will be four grand
sons, Walter Rylander Emory Ry-
lander, Arthur Rylander, Jr., Edward
Mathis, and two nephews, John and
Harvey Mathis
The Times-Recorder joins the
friends of the deceased in sincere con-
dolence to the bereaved in their offic-
tion.
The funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Americus Undertaking
Company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-07
CHIEF JOHNSON
AND FORCE AFTER
AUTO V|OLATORS
The police of Americas are trailing

The police of Americus are trailing
the speeders.
During the past week several Of
tenders have paid the price in the re-
corder's court and with about eight
cases made out Saturday the court
gives promise of being made lively for
business by the automobile offenders.
Speeding and excessive noise are
two charges which are made most
frequent, although the question of
lights enters into the charges.
Several weeks ago Chief of Police
Johnson issued an edict to the people
through the Times-Recorder in which
he acquainted them with his purpose
to break up speeding. He is receiving
the full cooperation of the recorders
court, and the Times Recorder has
fully endorsed his position.
Not a single violation of the city
liquor ordinance nor the state prohi-
bition laws have been recorded in
Americus and Sumter county during
the week, although the law has been
effective for a full week. This speaks
well for the county and city as it is
believed that Sheriff Harvey and Chief
Johnson are fully acquainted with the
laws and will enforce them to the let
ter
The people are awaiting with pecul-
lar interest all the developments in
this county in regard to the law, and
especially the publication of the fed
eral liquor licenses held d inthis section
The Times-Recorder will give wide
publicity to this feature of the laws
because of the necessity of enforing
this new statute which has been made
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-07
FUNERAL Of MRS.
ELDR|DGE SATURDAY

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Elizabeth j. Eldridge,
who died at the home of her nephew,
Jarrett ]. Wilson, near Leslie Friday
morning, was conducted at the First
Methodist church Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, DR.. J. A. Thomas Off
ciating. A large concourse of friends
ard relatives we're present to pay the
last sad tribute to a sweet and noble
woman.
The minister spoke very feelingly of
her many splendid traits of character,
offering words of consolation to the
bereaved ones.
A has already been told, Mrs. Ed,
ridge was we'll known in Americus,
and was loved and admired by all. She
was a devout members of the Metho-
dist church and will be greatly missed
as a church worker among her asso-
ciates.
The pail bearers were nephews of
the deceased, Doc and Griff Eldridge,
J. r. and w. A. Wilson and Wilson
Pryor.
The Times Recorder but voices the
sentiments of large circlce of friends
in rendering sincere sympathy to the
bereaved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-07
DOCK" GIDD|N3S WILL
TAKE UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE

DR.. James Irving Giddings, Doc"
as he is familliarly called by his
friends will forsake single blessedness.
He is to be married on Thursday.
June II, to Miss Locke Withers, of
Memphis, Tenn.
Doc" has always lived in and
around Americus. He is known by
everybody and everybody likes him. He
is one of the compounders and des-
pensers of drugs and ct ceteras, at
Hooks Pharmacy. Congratulations are
pouring in on him from every hand
over the good fortune of his approach
ing marriage.
The bride to be is a very charming
ard attractive young lady from our sis
ter state, Tennessee, and Mr.. Giddings
is indeed fortunate in winning so
charming young lady for his bride.
The Times-Recorder joins the host of
friends of this splendid couple in
advance best wishes, hoping for them
a long life of unalloyed happiness.
The happy couple will return to
Americus about the goth, and will be
al home to their many friends with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.
Giddings, on Church street.