davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
CARRANZA RECALLED
ANTI-AMERICAN CHIEF
Sent Back to TOrrcOn From
observation-disclosures and
CanO Not i'm Revolt.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. April 4-The
and while there are runiors that villa
may attack the city there is no Informal
ton OF a positive character as to his
whereabouts. There are no conditions
here that are causing any alarm to for
cigners.
GOV. Enr.quez and the Ame-i0n Con-
sui, Marion Letcher. are working hand
in hand to preserve peace between the
two republics and 30 allay trouble among
the people.
Gen. Enriquez has had circulars is
sued stating the nature of the presence
of American troops in Mexico and their
purpose OF cNtcrm'natlng the Nillistas.
H. these circulars. which are posted
about the city. he has stated the condi-
tions under which the expedition is OPP
Grating and calls upon the people to
respect the wish of the President and
lend themselves to the principles OF
peace.
The ice factory and the street railway
of Chihuahua city are now operating,
AZ well AS the shoe and the overall
factory.
As for the report that Gen. Herrera
has broken with the ConstitutiOnalists
few believe il and Herrera has de-
nounced it..
1t was not Gen. Herrera nor Col.
Cano who caused apprehension at Chi
huahua following the American cxpedi-
tia into Mexico but a General on tho
staff of .Iacinto u. Troyino. commander
of the constitutiOnalist army of the
northeast. The name of this official
could not he learned. but from definite
sources lit Is said this General had a
command Of LOO men and had been
ordered to Chihuahua from Torreon.
Upon reaching Chihuahua he ex-
pressed himself AZ hostile 10 the idea
of American troops on Mexican soil and
Is said TO have misunderstood completely
the purpose of the expedition. Before
he had time to cause any large detection
II the troops under Gen. Gutierrez he
was recalled to Torreon by the First
Chief, whete he Is now in command OF
one of three sectors under the leadership
Of Glen. TrevinO.
The threatened trouble was suppressed
and the blame fell upon the shoulders
OF Gen. Herrera and his chief of staff,
Col. Cana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
LITTLE STORY OF BIG CHECK.
Morgans Draw x.O,OOO. 900 Paper
~ Pay for CRnadn's Ronds.

Not long e the signing of "a check
: = as much as 10000, 600 in New York
city attracted much attention. The wires
CART, 4 the urwS all>pvcr the county,.
But in recent years the -NchhUe. OF
huge sums Of money 10y means OF 4 papor
slip has become commonplace. NoStoi-
day the largest check ever drawn in this
couutry-for more than s10.UUO, O0u-
passed through I'll" New York Clearing
House and was only casually noticed.
!. l.. Morgan n co drew the check m
paym.n nj for tn" recent issu" of Canadian
Government bonds. The exact amount
was not made public. but IL is understood
to have been - little short Of 81 600. oou.
II was made out To the Bduk of Mon
trcal on the National Bank of Commences
and deposited in the National city Bank
After meeting 1t the National CITY Bank
had Il balance Of 81. 100000 on hand n
Its vaults.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
DODD'S men RIDE
WITH TIGHT BELTS
Do Long Stretches without
Food to Trail Nilla-In-
fantry Hunts in Hills.

~CorvMBUs. y. NJ, April American
troopers on the trail OF villa have been
without food FOR long stetches at a time.
according 4 some of those invaded
back TO the border. According to others
there il often a shortage Of bread in
y" "tnl~ nearer the border. at which
tnes ID" soldiers pay the Mormons -
'.l'7 q loaf and the MeNlcans % cents
. Iot' The MeXicans exact 10 cents
ape.e from the Americans for fresh
eggs, for which there had been no sale
o"'or" their arrival.
Fe 90 the infantry commands. ac-
nor4rS To- a story brought out to-day,
,hdI an exciting experience with a fire
Iht got started in the dry grass bou
u" camp and did considerable damage
oe'pIe II could he put ont. Several guns
wee damaged and a quantity of am
nation Mas exploded by the heat of the
hJ..
MI those returning from the front
'A.e..a the POOR roads.
We left Cplonia Dublan at S o'clock
." 10" morning and travelled all day,
''t'l..hg BOcd Grande at in the eve
ing over the worst roads il has ever
De'h 'u} misfortune to ride" one man
SAD to-day, after arriving on AN auto
truck.
N"N morning We started for the bor-
u"r at . o'clock and reached Columbus
d noon Wagon trains are four days
,onins 10 the border and five days going
PACK "'tl loads, and they kill from one
~ SIX mules on every trip down.
The infantry at Colonia Dublan has
.'eh sent into the mountains In the last
i'" days to taxi up the trail Of villa
WI tINft Ia nt.nn Ia ~. .,A
penetrate"
me army p~aymaster was at Columbus
seStrrdtl making payments and went
south today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Poem Spreads Alarm.

~ 10 o'cloc on tho night Of Jaiu-
airy , lat 4 p,on ran into our house.
lie waS greatly excited. TIE Carr.n.
2ist, troops had left the town wi,hou.
~ word of warning. II WAS news to
cause more than excitement even tu a
peon. Iut To- Us IL meant much more.
II meant that til" Iapa,ista bandits
would ~ all probability ride into the
settlement with TIA. next dawn n begin
their luptiuG.
W renamed awake all night. not
- ing what To- expect. 1t was a
matter "f common knowledge that the
/apatist,s were In the vicinity. There
was no doubt hut that they would come
sooner or later. The night PASSED
quietly and the next morning. Hut AZ
noon the bells began to ring and We
knew that the firs; Of the bandits were
on their way.
"Th-n followed a period Of thirty min.
ntes silence. Finally 1t WAS broken lev
the Ouu of rifles and the breaking OF
glass and doors. We knew that the work
OF lq"ting had begun. Before long the
sound of a ravalcai" ~ galloping horses
old ~ that "A band Of the mon WAS
approaching oar house. M husband
sent n" into our bedroom with the three
chl,dl"u and told me To remain there
until bee cduue for us. Then he picked
NJ his rifle and threw open thc front
door.
FIFTY bandits were lcaping from their
horses at the gate. My husband called
to them to wait and lie would talk TO
them. But they laughed and prying
loose rails from the fence began to open
tho gate. This mean but one thing.
They were bent III loot and no oil.
could tell what horrors. nv husband
stepped i"htni Z, p.,iu ami began To
shoot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Her Nusba q, slain.

'Ohe Mexican fell dead. Another
dropped to the ground badly wounded
At this some Of tn" men mounted a.
II t" rid" away. but IN that instant, 4
bullet struck my husband and De- fell.
instantly Killed. The firing ceased and
!, hiding IN tn" house wiki my children.
guessed what had happened. \ moment
later | heard tn. clauAing ~ spurs over
the floors and knew that ia, men were
IN the house.
They found me in a few moments
and dragged me into tho main living
room. The place was crowded with the
bandits. rhe one who had been wounded
pushed his way through IN. others and
raised The" hutr Of his rne to ,tr!k.
my little boy. who stood al my side. !
snatclled linn away. but not too soon.
The blow which had been aimed for
his head feel on his arm and broke IT,.
Il begged the leaders 10 let me go. but
they would not. They began Il system
attic search OF the house. Shelves We're
swept clean Of c%r"ckery, pictures We're
torn from the walls, furniture was
smashed, the bed pillows and mattresses
We're slit open and einptied onto the floor.
Ang"r.d because they could lind no
~money-we had none-one Of the men
seized my hand and tore the wedd ug
ring from my finger. II rolled TO the
ioor amid the debris. and two Of the
bandits fought for its possession like
two dogs for a hone.
Finally | persuaded Gen. Mollno. who
Vas one Of the leaders. to let me go. II
1t had not been for my ~three-year-old
Little girl. who was crying in my arms.
| do not believe he would have made
that CONCESSION. There is only one thing
that will move n Mexican to mercy-lt
Is the sight of a crying child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
VILLA u
Gen. G%utierrrs sends Three Forces
10 I%ntrrccpt Him,

FL rAso. Tex. April t-Nothing is
known at the border. or in fact at the
front. as to the exact whereabouts of
Villa. Gen. Pershing's report on the
battle Saturday did not show whether or
not villa was with the defeated band.
II villa is wounded. as American and
Mexican advices both claim. he 10 he
mountains In the vicinity Of Guerrero.
and Unitcd States infantry is being sent
In that region from Casas Grandes to
scale the crags M peaks In a hunt for
him. Indian scouts from Fort Apache,
Ariz.. are being sent into Mexico TO lead
the infantry In its hunt.
II he Is not wounded. the general
belief is that he has slipped south of
Guerrero n IN attempting to make his
way INTO the interior Of Mexico as far
as his tired horses can take him from
the American border and the American
troops.
Gen. Gavira, commanding the Juarez
garrison. said tonight that the conclu-
sion OF the C~arranzistas as the best
guess regarding the whereabouts Of villa
is that he is al Sateyo. south Of Gucr-
zero. On the theory that his guess is
right. he said that u force Of Carranza
troops had been sent out from Chi
huahua to attack the place from the east
and another and under Gen. Cavatos.
who met Villa in battle recently at Guer.
zero. WAS advancing from the north.
American troops have been reported
in that region for some time.
a despatch Tonight from Gen. Luis
Gutierrez in Chihuahua says that he has
sent Gen. Luis Herrera to Bustillos. Gen.
Cara TO Satevo. Col. Hernandez 80
Naica. where he will distribute his COM
nIand between that point and santa
Gertrudes. while Gen. Cavasos is round
ing VI the Niilistas for an attack. Gen.
Gutierrez says his information Is that
villa is seriously wounded.
The American forces admit that they
have lost him. and the Carranza officials
reluctantly make the same admission.
All claim that villa Is in this region.
George Carothers, State Department
agent here. n u. l.. Cobb, customs COL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

died ar h,ca,,.. -, 49,. .,,,., -.
incL 10 .,.i.." uV'"h "'s'p'cu ioI
thcv .,,,,,d ha as u WIS reported
n 4. L,an
ouar,ory ,.. =" o.". runs,ons ncan.
tho co,a,, W. u was 'ch tr"ol.s W
vi,,,.,a. ~. ,"'"'s w.'c' surpr'Scu wv"
,,oo1n, -, ,,nn,'.n'ero M"rch s' an" sue
nrns N","s S'H'! NeNi''hs'
A"us'o" ot inc ch'se 10 var
.,,u.,urn pra.es " nrw phase on the
,,o, .,,, r'.ner tai'way trahsror'a-
u w """' !, W aun,lt'ed ~ nead.
more troops may DC iound
aro ,na o,"tr a,a'"o'. r's,ncnts
m. -. "'co'u CaVaIry ana ihird ana
H. ~ u"'au.rrts. except ,nose a,onG
-, "'u. ""ec''y, an" tneSe' u ~
..a".' ''".o' ne Mi'hursWn ahu 'heir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
DIAZ PLOT TO CAPTURE
JUAREZ FAILS;6 TO DIE
COnspiratOrS to BE Executed in
Public TO-day-MOre in
Jail Face Same Fate.

JUAREz. Mexico, April six !nstiga-
tors of a plot TO take Juar.z and start a
revolt on behalf OF Felix Diaz will be
shot here tomorrow morning. Before
the night ends more names may be added
to the list.
The information that the plot had been
discovered and the men sentenced was
officially made public this afternoon.
The names of the plotters were not
given, but all six of the men arc in
prison, as are also half a dozen more
under suspicion. The first six admitted
their guilt at the court OF investigation,
which has been in progress for hve days.
The plot originated in III Paso. and
some forty persons on the American
side, mostly McXicans, were implicated.
The i~nstigators OF the plot secured
quarters opposite the various barracks
in .Juarez. The method Of attack was TO
have been to watch the barracks until
only a few men were ON duty n then
TO open fire. When the trouble began
recruits for the rebellion would cross
from III Paso.
Gen. Gav.ra said tonight that there
was no question hat all th4 men I'M
victed are guilty and that had the plot
not peer discovered in time an outbreak
would have followed. lie said the exc
cution would be public in order to serve
as an example. and that 1t would occur
some time tomorrow morning.
one Of the men implicated in the re-
hellion was "A former villa Colonel. who
turned Carranzista- Because OF the fact
that the troops under Gen. GavirR are
from the south 1t was not known h a
the soldiers had been Nillista.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
ATLANTIC FLEET RECALLED.
sailing Orders Taken 4" NeHn Mex
lem CRISIS IL Past.

W~AsIIINGToN. Aplil i-lndicat'on
that the Mexican crisis ~ believed to
he safely passed is seen here la arrange
mcnts which are being made TO have
the Atlantic battleship fleet come north
from Guantanamo ON April 10. The
battleships will go to their respective
home yards for overhauling and such
minor rcuairs as may he nseded
capt. Billiard of the naval wireless
service said to-day that the Navy De-
rartment planned Ia equip several more
vessels of the fleet with wireless tele-
phone apparatus when the vessels reach
their home ycards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
ROFRAN0 MAY SURRENDER.
Ex-Ctty OniriRI. indicted for Muir
der. Gone since mber.

Word reached Assistant District At
torney Brothers yesterday that Michael
iiofrano. a iorIue deputy in the Depart
mcut Of Street Cleaning. who is under
Indictment for murder, would surrender
himself this week. The information
came from ~Assemhlyman Caesar Harra.
who reported thai; he had overheard two
Italians talking about the ease and say
hat Ecfrano WAS in the city and was
.uout TO sive himself ny.
Rofrano has been "A fugitive from JUS
tice since last september. when an in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
CAN0 DEFEATED vuLISTAS.
lnrrwuxa Leader Killed Gen. baca
and 80 Men, He Says.

RANCHO SAN GERONIMO, Mexico,
Aprii I, by aero to Colonia Dublan,
radio to Columbus. y. M.-Thc noun
tains opposite this ranch are the obJec'
tive OF $50 Viliiatas, encountered on
March 81 1t Rancho Santo Domingo by
the Carranza forces under Col. Cano.
to n courier he seat to Col,
DOdd at PrOvidencia.
Manuel Raca. Villa general. was
killed In the fight, with nifty other CASUAL
ties, The band IL fleeing In this direc-
ton, demorslissd and carrying many
wounded from the Guerrero battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
CELL FOR FAKE HEIR LAWYER,
runners Sentenced for Trying to
Palm on Actor a. an O'keefe.

~challes j., Summers. lawyer and writer
" moving picture scenarios, who pleaded
.unty to attempted grand larceny fol-
"N'" an indictment for attempting to
PAIN OF "A fake heir to the &3,4s5 estate
p" ihomas O'Keefe. will serve from three
months to " years IN Blackwells Isl.
snu under an ndeterminate sentence I'm.
"'sed yesterday by Supreme o Jus.
oce Crane IN Brooklyn.
"u'niners lived at Leonia, n. j., with
wv wife, and shared ~ law office in tho
nnckerbocker Theatre Building with
senry Wolf, another lawyer. ssoth were
ma'c'ed on statements made to u Deputy
~i'orney~- t;enerai by Mark j. Jordan, q
Snniless actor. who posed a. O'Keefe's
Sspnew and heir to the estate. Wolf IL
- he Raymond street jail awaiting trial.
swoan 10 held - . material witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
HUSBAND SLAIN, She
FLEES ZAPATA BAND.
English Woman Here Tells If
Flight with Children
Through Wilds.
COULDN'T KISS DEAD MAN

There IN a little woman at the .Judson
in Washington Square. who wears black
because an January Z last her husband
was Killed by Mexican bandits while do
Tending his home. his wife aud three
small children at a small mining settle
ment high In the mountains 40 miles
south Of Mexico city. She is Mrs. Frank
Henry.
MY husband Oas a British subject
said Mrs. Henry yesterday. "IIc WAS a
graduate Of London University and had
studied engineering at Bangor Cnivcr-
sity in Wales. Nine years sgo. when he
was 3? years old and we wore newly
married. he took me to Mexico. Two
years ago he became superintendent Of
\ silver mine owned by the san Miguel
T%lnNpampa Mining Company at Zacual-
pan. In the state of Mexico. remained
In Mexico city. but y year ago tho
three clnldrcn and myself went to IA
cualpan because We could not, e., enough
food IN the capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Henry A. Wise Wood, chairman of
the conference Committee ON Prepared
ness. yesterday challenged br charles
l.. jefferson. chairman - the Arti-l'rc-
p~arrdncss committee, which ~ 10 hoil
a mass meeting against n%ationa defence
tomorrow night AZ Carnegl. Hall 10 ,,'
him attend the meeting and debate WITH
the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

dictm.nt vas flied against him. Barrd
represented Gactauo MontimaGn". VIII"
was convicted OF killing Michael
Gaimari. - political lieutenant of
Thomas T.. Foley TamrnanN header 81
the Second Assembly district Muuli-
msgn is in the death house at Sn=
SIM penLiMg an arIcal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
S. TROOPS KHL FORTY
IN SECOND VILLA FIGHT


,c,,,r ,.,,. ~. an r.uor, q, v.,.,i,u
,,n a,n,i, ,,'., ,h,, ~, ,,, L,or, 49,,
y,,,o e. .,, ..,.s, 80 ST. .,u. ,,,.
any s,,nr,.cs ~ u,oru,,;on mo, avai,ahic
Tn tho pcwsn,,,,r ,~orrcsnondcn,s
OuIs Two wires.
., -
20 .'o"s -" "e,"r" ""
,,ho, .,,.,, a,, .a o,,,o. ~, ,ra.
,n.,,o, .,ioroa o. re- a,r..., ,,u.. ~,
ia tIc where. bou,s of yiI,, and v,.,
ni. lat 81" .. ro,t.. mn Iii,
hnr. A. a n,,,,cr or f,,, Tho t,cJcr.,
Tclcs rarh in Mexico ia NO more. SO far
ne tho border IL concerned Thorc are
hut two telegram lines into .Ju,rcz ono
IL the railroad wire OF the Mexican cen.
trail to Chihuahua opcratcd by the car
rama officials, and the other IL the rail
! road wire Of the Mexico Northwestern
operated Jointly by the railroad and
Carranza officials. Every word that
comes on these wires Is read Nv car
rama ofncia,. and only such as they
give out reaches the public. United
states officials or Others. 1t matters
not who.
The fact (ha, Villas forces have in
tentionaliy or otherwise been split into
so many bands makes 1t impossible Tor
| the Americans or C~arranzistas to say
which band he IL accompanying. Re-
ports are going the rounds that he has
grown a long beard. and that he has
shaved off his mustachc. These reports
OF temporary ~disguIscs are as often cir
culated rs the reports Of his where
/ abouts and his Intentions.
The truth il. as u Carrarza officer
said to-day. thai villa intends to do his
worst wherever he goes. and that he
intends to go where he can and TO fight
TO the last. lie Is not believed by Amer
lean or Mexican officials TO have any
set programme except 10 cludc the
American and CarrarZa forces and at
tempt to make his way 10 safety. some.
where I'm the mountains OF central
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Continued from First Pag~.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-29
MATHEWS HERE IN THE
INTEREST OF JENKINS

George w. Mathews, superintendent
of the Eatonton public schools, was in
Americas Monday night and Tuesday
morning in the interest of the candi-
dacy Of Judge w. Frank Jenkins, Of
Eatonton, one of the candidates TO-
judge on the court of appeals for three
new places.
Mr.. Jenkins is the son of the wei.
known and lamented Judge w. Frank
Jenkins. He has been practicing law
twenty years, and was delegate to
the last national democratic conven-
ton. He was rendered the solicitor
generalship of the Ocmulgee circuit
some time ago when Joseph E. Pottle
resigned to become a candidate for
governor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-29
ROADS STOP SELLING
PENNY SCRIPT SOON

Effective Setember list, large
number of railroads of the Southeast
ern Passenger association will join
with a large number in the sale of z
form mileage books, and later, after
proper publication has been given, and
there are no protests, the sale Of
Penny Script books will be discontin
ued by all the railroads of Georgia,
ard probably other states.
Among the larger system affected
By the change to disposal of 2 form
mileage heretofore not INDUCED in,
will be the Louisville and Nashville,
the Nashville, Chattanooga and s..
Louis; the Western and Atlantic and
tie Georgia, Florida and Alabam and
the Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
roads. y
Penny script was introduced as q
mileage ticket on the refusal of A
number of railroads to issue or accept
n form mileage, and with the latter's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-29

office, subject to the laws governing
the Democratic primary of September
18th, 1916.
The cotton season having opened,
and me being in the cotton business, 1
will not have much time in which to
see the voters of the county, and to
those whom cannot see, I wish to sat
that l will greatly appreciate your
support in this race, as 1 am running
on the idea that l can be Of some SER
vice to the taxpayers of the state.
While not condemning any individual,
it looks to me like our government is
run too eXtravagantly, and it will be
my purpose to see if the funds are
srel more judiciously
Thanking you for your support, ara
Respectfully,
FLOYD P. JONES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-29
kryptOk Invisible BifOcal glasses
Bell, The JeWeler.

The German submarine will never
come up Muckalee, but you will have
external troubles all during life. JONES
BALsAM of BENzoIN destroys disease
germs in cuts, wounds and sores. Use
this Liniment of Quality and court
safety, instead of peril. Scores of
children died last year in the Southern
states from rusty nail wounds. Do
you know that BALSAM or BENZOIN
viii perform a multitude of services in
your home? Ask your druggist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-29
For State Senator.

To The Voters of Sumter County:
Having what conceive to be a
laudable ambition to serve the people
among whom l have always lived, as
one of their Representatives in the leg
islative halls, hereby announce my
candidacy for the Senate from the
Thirteenth Senatorial District of Geor.
gia, subject to the Democratic primary
to be held September 18th proximo
and solicit the support of the people
generally. Respectfully,
NJ. B. COUNCIL,
August 9, 1916.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-29
For REPRESENTATIVE.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
representative from Sumter county
subject to the Democratic primary to
be held on September 18th. l have
never asked for but one Office prior to
this, and the people favored me then. !
will appreciate their support, and
promise to fill the office to the best of
my ability, if chosen as the representa-
tive of Sumter county by her people.
H. ]. WEBB.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-29
For Representative.

I hereby announce my candidacy fol
Representative Of Sumter county il
the General Assembly. subject to the
Democratic primary on September
18th. I am prohibitionist, and will
attempt to do all in my power to capa.
bly, represent the people of Sumter
county, and their interests if chosen
by them. will appreciate the support
of the voters of the county.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-29

entry into that form of issue, the
script will be discontinued, it il
stated.
The order effective September LIST
announcing the railroads participating
thereafter in the sale of z mileage
will include practically every railroad
in the Southeast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-29
For Representative.

The friends of Hon. Crawford Wheat
ley, recognizing his ability and exper-
fence in the general assembly, and
telling that the interests of Sumter
county demand that this county be
represented in the next general as
sembly by such man, announce him
as candidate for the next House OF
Representatives, subject to the Demo.
cratic primary on September 18th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

(NOTICE-The charge for an
nouncements for Congress; Solic-
itor-General, Senator and Repre-
sentative, is $40. This includes
publication in the Daily Times
Recorder and Weekly Times-Re-
corder, two entirely different pub
lications.)