davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27

CLEVELAND. q. Anrll IS EIeY0lhnd
defeated Chicago again today the score
being 10 q scott had Cleveland thanked
pntli the eighth Then Howard, batting
for Coyelislie. walked. The most tive
wore retired hat speaker
smith. Ghndil and Turner singled driving
Ia three runs. Woifgnn replaced scott
and MamhagAnas grpeted him with a
single that scored Handll and Turner.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27

tMfsH As NAi MRAgHNN tW@a hNsN
WiA8 Mefaeit4Vf lsh aAiebi8, AiefNgN
Eitie fif Mfiiittf tllit uff fiask
stf 4 q eHH ssa laa thllas ianiHsa eii
Mass - Asifs Nif fashnHf Nff
Ns*i hifeA eql ~ West ~
Hielsf Ai'a rliseaa Afefsef ula
fasNs AaaftsaH ah& YeulisH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27

IOWA CITY. In., April e. Especial Tel
eRfum1 Knapp struck ont niue, Dear
d0rf fnnt aud iittie, nine. ns Iowa
opened the heaaon With 20 Z ptoY
oVer l3mporla college OF Emporla Zen
SCORE llll y
Town 4..,..,t..4,....5 .Na0fnn t0N@ d
NmnoriR ....-s. ...,s.sN 90 90 00hal 3
batteries Iowa, Knapp peafdoW anl
Foater EmpnfiH LITTLE aud Henderson
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27

TWo-bnHe hlt' LHIole. Thfeo7nhse hII.
Oldrng stolen base Moeller Earned
runs. Philadelphia, 8. Washington, 9
Double plays. Foster 10 Morgan 10
Judge f.atoic 10 MrlnniH. RgscB on
balls OFF Bush 8, off Bentley 1. or
BnehlinR, l. Hits; or Gnllla. In soyon
innings Off BENTLEY none IN one third
thirds Innings. Struck out by Bush. g.
hy gaiia, u ~ HoohllnE Dmprcs.
Connolly and owens
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27

CHICAGO. April ~ Williams home
run and Yerkes' triple we're amons ak
hits Chicago made or Adams N the
eighth inning today and helped 10 produce
five runs, giving the Cubs another game
from TiligbUrHh, 10 2. Errors fig red IN
pittabtrgh'a first two runs. but after
Lavender had given Tho visitors mn open
inE IN The ninth, Prendergast saved The
tfruih Hp0Fat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27

WASHINGTON. April "a. Philadelphia
bent Washington. 10 today %
drzzlnR rain a pass 10 witt WalghA
sacrifice and Oidflng hi 20 left, which
went for three baRgef when Hondeau
slipped and fell accounted for the WIN
ming run Ia the eighth. Score.
UTfft .AuFI JftIfk MAafIINnTDR
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27
cnlrrlIrs prrr.r rornnANs
IIen,er Win. from Raw. ~ rlve-

TOPEKA Kan, April ~ Denver de-
isated Topeka. ) 90 q Extremely low
temperature slowed 40 tho playing
-ifr3eF although he allowed eight hits
Sept them aeatlened sfore
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27
SIOUX CITY

Left on bases, nes Moinea III, Sioux
city, II. First base on errors pea Molnea
/. Sacrifice hit. Callahan, Two.basc hits;
f4eieune Crosby, Connolly, stolen bases
IIensing 10, Callahan, LeJeune. lite
orr Grant 7 In seven innings, off Qiiii-
gan, In one inning, Double play. Hahn
to Jones 10 Rroen, Struck out BY Grant.
q, by GiiliRan, l, by Watson, z Bases on
on balls. Off Grant 7, of Giliigan, !.
or Watson. s. Passed balls, iireen 90
Wild pitch Grant. Tilt by pitched ball ~
Grant. q Time 1851, l'mplrcs' Andrew
and AIttlpn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27

Two-bane HIT Zimmerman. Three base
hit. NorkeA. Home run Williams.
stolen bases. Barney, Safer, Double
playa Zimmerman 10 ferkeH 90 Safer
Aiullienn 10 snler liaaeH on balls OF
Lavender. Il, or prendergast, J. HTS and
earned rtna' OF Adams, 10 hits q runs
IN eight Innings Off | nVender. 4 h u,
run IA eaht innings none out IN nintbl,
or pronderHeat no hits. no runs w one
inning Struck out Hy Adams = hg
Lavender. By prendorgnAi, Impitea,
BNron aud QulglnN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27

EDGAR Neh April 81 apecial
tsdsat defeated Harvard Rish school
base ball team, Ca e yesterday aficf
noon an the tdsaf NtOunas batteries
fiNaF maaey and Npsmtt HARVARD. ite
kofr aud HARTLEY npift tlFeHh ~
Edgaf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27
Standing Of Teams
wEsT LEAGUE.
ltF 1


WEaJEHN LEAGUE
Des M0lnos, .. Sioux City, 4
Denver, q Topeka, 2.
81 oJBnph, 2; Wichita, ..
Lincoln ~ Omaha cold.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. 81 Chicago, o.
Htookiyn s Philadelphia, g.
New York ~ Boston, rain
81. iouia At Cincinnati, rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 81 Cleveland, >
Boston, 0. New York, o.
Philadelphia $. Washington z
Detroit "a 81 fSouis. rain,
AMERICAN ABgOGfATIOA,
Minneapolis, 3 Toledo. /,
Milwaukee, 3, indianapolis, 8.
81 PAUL. Louisville, rain
Kansas City=Colimbns. wet grounds
Games To-day.
Western LeaEUe Lincoln nj Omaha. ~,
Joseph at wichita. Des Molnca az Rionx
city pcrvor Of Topeka.
National League Brooklyn Mt phila
deiphia, ~ Louis ~ Cincinnati, ipttas
burgh Ut Chicago. New York ~ Boston
American League-D Detroit NJ ~. Louis,
Philadelphia 1T Washington, Boston Ut
Now York. chicago at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27
ROURKES ARE NOW
LEADING LEAGUE
Cold Causes Postponement Of Game
Here and 0bliging Grizzlies
Jolt Kaws Out OF Lead
JOE BURG READY FOR FRAY

Without turning hand the demon
Rourkes slid into the cherished first
place IN the Western league pennant race
Yesterday While the Hourkleis were lying
Idle here, owing TO Tho frigid stuff turned
loose by The weather bureau, Mr. En-.
mia r. oakcs and his Denver Grlzzlieu
were lambasting tho whey out Of Topeka
with The result that the kawa slipped
down notch, while Omaha roso in the
world. Pretty soft for Omaha
Nov that Omaha liz leading The league,
"a Rourke oplnea his athletes shall SGT
Tho pace heneeforth and forever Pa has
bright Visions OF an omaha pennant and
has tipped the athletes OF that they
Will make q hit with him II they are
never headed
The Rourkovinians chafed considerably
over the postponed game and said cruel
and heariless THINGS about Uncle Sans
weather bureau. To hear 'cm crab you
would think they we're all byphonated. II
pecvcs athletIcaly muohly when win
ming streak IA disturbed The omahann
figured on sweeping the lowly Links Off
The map with four IN a row, but. now,
alas II can't be done. Thus, the Crouch.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27

PHILADELPHIA
Stated FER Alexander In seventh
sbnlled for Oesehger n ninth

Two base hits. Baubcrt, Burns. Home
rinsi Olson. paskert Stolen base
Niohoff. Sacrifice hits crayath. Olson
Double play; Niehoff 10 Bancroft ~
LudefuHi First on error Brooklyn I
HAsna on balls: Off Cheney 4 off Mar
guard Il on Alexander, T. HTS ana
armed rinai orr cheney 4 bits, runs In
six aud two-thlrds inningni or M1fquaff
nv 10 runs ~ Two and one-tllld "
seven innings or OeschRef, no hits no
runs IN two innings. fllt by pitched bali
ny Cheney Bancroft, Struck ont, by
Cheney. ii by Mgrguafd, 2; by Alexander,
3 by OcnchRnr l. Passed hail Miller
imp res. higler and Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27

fans viii get their first glimpse at Joe
Burg today. Joe has just blown IN from
The coast TO hold down third base Burg
wsa ilGyiod 10 get back 10 the middle
west and ~ eager 10 don The hpansles
ard prepare for battle. Burg will act NJ
the iead-off man for the Rourkes, while
Earl Smith win drop 10 number two and
Krug TO the cleanup position.
Harry krause Is cardod to hur for
Omaha today while Jack iIalla, the VET
ernn aouthpaw. or Guy Hoffman, late Of
Omaha, probably will obllse for the lowly
Links The game will start at $40,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27

Slated for MeHale IN the fourth
sHatted for Gregg In the ninth,
Bosfon .......ss.0 o . 0 o D . o %
New York ,.at6 0 0 0g Q -
Two-base hita Baker Nnnanakhrf
Thrce-baae III Nuhninakcf. saerlficc
hit. Janvrin Double yiays. JanRfin 20
Bars 70 liobliizci Peckinpaugh 10
Gedeon 10 pipp Bases on errors New
York q Bases on balls OFF Marble, u
of McHnle. 81 or Gregg T. Hts and
earned runs OFF Mcflnle. hits 3 runs
IN THREE innings On Gregg hlt I runs
Meffnle, Hnkere by Gregg ifarfzell
struck out. ny Marisie. u By Ncllale, "
By drcgR l. wild pitch Mgrklc. I'm
pireai Dlneen and kallin
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27

Atlanta lilfWhshHm p Teu MuiuHa
Mtmphn Nashville
Mobile Aen orleans
hittis h1fA nhaMAnaaHA,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27
wIcnEs WIZ ny nATTIN

Timely work with stick Gives
wolves second.
WICHITA, Kan. April q. Timely bat
gave Wichita the second game from 81.
J0seph Score.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
GOVERNMENT BUYS LUMBER
FOR USE IN MEXICO

The following news item does not
indicate that Uncle Sam intends to
take his soldiers out of Mexico right
away:
A contract for 1,250,0OO feet of yell
low pine lumber to be used by the
United States forces in building tenn
rorary roads in Mexico for the move
ment of the army supply trains has
been secured by the Beaumont Lum-
Der Co. The timber, which consists of
three-inch planks, has been going
forward at the rate of 10000 feet a
day.
The Beaumont Lumber Co. wires
that the lumber business is good and
all the mills are well equipped with
orders and the outlook is very en-
couraging.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
will consider.

will consider.
Il favor, as now advised, the separ-
ate disposition of such of the property
at the terminals Chattanooga and At
lanta) as is separte and distinct from
the railroad and not needed for it's OPP
GRAFTON. The terminals very probably
would yield substantial revenue
Il believe lease of approximately
20 years is preferable to longer term
lease unless the advantages of the lat
ter are very apparent.
ct may become necessary, for the
preservation of this property, that it
be extended to the sea. In any event
this suggestion merits serious consid-
Grafton. The state is the owner of sew
eral miles of harbor forntage at Point
Peter, which could be developed into
deep-water terminal unsurpassed on
the Atlantic coast. Georgia should
have full and complete information as
to the advantages which may come
from the development of its holdings
on Cumberland Sound. To connect
these two valuable properties viz, the
state road and the deep-water 'front.'
age, might rebound to the wonderful
advantage of the states business in
terests in that it would furnish oppor-
tunity fro diversifcation of our COM
MERGE"
Mr.. Dorsey favors more funds for
education in Georgia; the creation of
2 state highway commission; gradual
ly increasing pensions to veterans;
caring for the criminally insane at
the State Farm; biennial sessions of
the legislature; health legislation;
stringent punishment for violations of
the usury laws; cooperation with the
United States Forest Service; creation
of the Office of state auditor; an effic-
iency commission appointed from state
officials.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS-.
To the Voters of the Third Congress-
ional District:

ional District:
| hereby respectfully announce my
candidacy for reelection as your Rep
resentative in the Sixty Fifth (65th)
Congress, subject to the primary to be
held on September 18th.
During the short time | have been
your congressman, have sincerely en-
deavored to serve you faithfully, and
If my efforts and record meet with
your approval, will feel greatly hon
ored and profoundly grateful If you
Will give me your support in the COM
ing election. Congress has been in al
most continuous session since you
elected me, and duty required me to
stay here, which prevented me from
visiting you as often as wished. The
Ways and Means committee is now
daily working on revenue measure;
being on that committee, / must re-
main here until the new tax law is
passed. AS soon as Congress adjourns,
or before then, IL public business will
permit me to leave, expect to canvass
the District, meet the people personal
ly and talk to them face to face, both
Individually and on the stump.
If reelected, promise to discharge
tie duties of the great Office with fdel-
ity and to the best of my ability
From the depths of my heart, !
thank you for your past kindness to
me. Cordially yours
CHARLES r. CRISP.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
COTTON MOVEMENT TO JUNE
8 SHOWS A DECREASE

In recent report up to June 9, of
Col. Henry G. Hester, secretary of the
New Orleans cotton exchange shows the
amount of cotton brought into sight
during 314 days of the season was H.
Ss7,7S5 bales, decrease under the
same period last year of S,17O,57O
bales. The exports we're 5,143,55S
bales, decrease of 2,SO2,70O bales.
Tie takings were, by Northern spin
ners, 2,754S92 bales, decrease of
20S,797 bales; by Southern spinners,
3.e12,4s9 bales an increase of 6s1,39s
bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
GEORGIA SHOTS ARE
AFILUATING NOW

ATLANTA, Ca, June 17.-Seven
rife clubs in Georgia have affiliated
with the National Rife Association of
America, according to reports of the
war department at Washington which
reached Atlanta yesterday. The clubs
are as follows:
Augusta Rifle Club, II members;
Macon Rifle and Revolver Club, 1S
members; Manassas Rifle Club, Is
members; Millen Rifle Club, Is mem
bers; Reynolds Rifle Club, 25 members.
Other clubs, it is expected, will join
the national association later.
The rife club membership, it is
pointed out, offers a splendid field in
time of peace from which to recruit
reserves and~members of civilian train
ing camps provided for in the army
reorganization bill. In the event of
var many thousands of these men
trained in the use of the military arm
will respond to the call to the colors.
According to figures received by To-
cal military men the growth of the
National Rife Association during the
present year has been phenomenal
-Four hundred and forty-three civilian
rifle clubs, Z college rife clubs, 2 pre-
paratory and military school rifle
clubs, 81 high school rife clubs have
been organized during that time and
have been supplied by the government
with arms and ammunitions of the
Krag pattern and I'M sufficient guam
tity to participate in rife practice.
There are now enrolled 1882 civilian
clubs, II college clubs, "A preparatory
and military school clubs and 118 high
school clubs. These clubs have be-
tween 10000 and 10000 members all
interested and learning how to handle
military rifles.
Major Fred H. Phillips, Jr., assist
ant recorder of the war department
National Board for Promotion of Rifle
Practice, and secretary of the National
Rife Association, at Washington, has
advised Atlanta military men that he
wishes to interest citizens of Georgia
and adjoining states in the organiza-
ton of rifle clubs. Arms and ammuni-
ton will be supplied by Uncle Sam.
why not a rifle club in every coun-
ty?" asks Major Phillips.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
.GEORGIA B. Y. P. U. MEETS
IN M0ULT TIRE TUESDAY

Tuesday of this week the State
Convention of the B. Y. P. U. will
meet for it's first session in the city of
Moultrie. Every arrangement that
could be made Off the successful en-
tertainment Of the guests and dele.
gates have been carefully looked after
by the citizens of this charming little
city. and all who attend may do so in
the full expectation of a most delight
full and profitable time.
In the state of Georgia there are
more than 100000 Baptists, with
about $500 churches, but out of this
number there are only approximately
$50 churches that have working Bap-
fist Young Peoples Unions. But even
this is splendid showing, for four
ago there were only fifty churches that
bad these young peoples societies. At
the convention this week these facts
will be considered, and will play no
small part in working out the plans to
come. The officers of the convention
are:
President = Rev. ]. E. Summons,
Griffin.
Vice-Presidents-J. w. Merritt
Gainesville; Harold Major, Milledge-
Vile; C. L. McGinty, Gainesville; A.
c. Pyle, Ocilla.
Rec. Sec. -Treas.-H. l.. Smith Dub
lin.
Junior Leader-Miss Louise Hall,
Macon.
Field Secretary-Frank Leavell, At
lanta, -
Both societies In this city will send
delegations, First Baptist will be rep
resented by Miss Melva Clark, Miss
Elizabeth Brown, Miss Mary Sue
Chambliss, Miss Agnes Gatewood and
James Lott. The Furlow Lawn church
by Miss CalIie Bell, Miss Maude
Conner, Miss Marthenia Bivins, Miss
Bessie Bivins and Hyliard Williams.
The railroads will sell tickets at
reduced rates during the entire ses-
sion which will last for three days.
All speakers and leaders in practical
demonstration work at the convention
will be Georgia Baptists with the ex-
ception of DR.. John A. Davidson, of
Camden S. c., who will address the
convention on "The Challenge of the
Hour" He is well known to Georgia
Baptists having participated in pre-
vious conventions.
In addition to officers others who
will take an important part in the SEES
sions will be DR.. w. l.. Pickard, pres
ident of Mercer University, Macon;
DR.. Henry A. Porter, pastor of the
Second Baptist church, Atlanta; DR..
E. c. Dargen, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, Macon, and FIVE years
president Of the Southern Baptist con-
vention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
For SOlicitOr.GeneraI.

To the Citizens of the Southwestern
Judicial Circuit:
1 hereby respectfully announce Off
reelection to the office of Solicitor
General of the Southwestern Circuit;
subject to the primary of September
18th, 1916. In doing so, / wish to
thank my friends throughout the
Circuit for the favors heretofore &C
corded me, and solicit their kind sup.
port of my candidacy for reelection;
assuring them, IL reelected, faithful
and impartial discharge Of the duties
OF teh Office. Respectfully,
]. r. WILLIAMS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18


Dorsey, candidate for governor of
Georgia, made known his platform to-
night which covers several thousand
words. 1t deals with every promin-
eEt question in Georgia today, and in
the main, speaks plain views on the
public questions. 1t is addressed to
the people of Georgia." and extracts
are:
IF commissioned as your executive,
4 pledge the full use of every power
OF that office to enforce all the laws
upon the statute books.
"a declaration of this purpot would
seem unnecessary, but fer the fact
that Georgia has been censured re-
Gently as lawless. Therefore I deem
IL proper to define my position with
reference to the enforcement of law.
IF elected, 1 shall conform with
the letter and spirit of the laws pre-
scribed for the official conduct of your
executive. So far as lies in my power,
4 shall see that the laws of Georgia
are administered as commanded by
our Constitution, equally and impair
TALLY, alike to rich and poor and
high and low, pledging that justice
shall not be denied or deferred to any
Man."
while am cognizant that all laws
upon our statute books are equally
mandatory, yet recent occurrences,
new enactments, and the inadequacy
OF certain laws, make it pertinent that
4 designate the following matters to
which I pledge to give, as your Gov
ernOr, nav particular attention:
"(a) 1 shall observe consistently
tie law with reference to pardons and
communications. The Constitution bars
the door of the jury room to the Gov
ernor when it makes the jury the sole
Judge of the facts in all criminal
cases; and bars the door of the court
room to the Governor % when it
gives to the trial court exclusive pow
er to grant or refuse a new trial, and
tn che appellate courts exclusive
power u grant or refuse new trial;
and az when it denies to any person
exercising the functions of one branch
OF government the right to exercise
the functions of either of the other
branches The power of executive
cIemency should never be used as a
personal right or political asset. 1t is
a manifestation of the mercy of the
slate, not that of the temporary oc-
eRnant of the executive office, and
cannot rest on emotion or interest, or
be exercised or invoked unless justice
Ks satisfied. Persons convicted of
crime should suffer the penalties i'm
posed under the law by the courts.
The prerogative should never be ex-
ercised unless new and controlling ev-
idence or other matter unknown to
the court and jury is disclosed, or
there intervenes some other develop
ment of nature so radical as to change
materially the basis upon which
case was adjudicated. Otherwise, the
executive branch of our government
inevitably would entrench upon the
distinctive function entrusted by our
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
NKNPrS WONDERFUL RENAENN
w. STOMACHtloGaS'!!
on :S:l:s : Z SsI:IS zee

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
TO Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
RHEA SPRINGS.
vention,

Is again ready to receive guests
Come where the best water flows. No
better for regeneration, health OF
pleasure. All amusements, including
dancing. Prices sensible Make reser-
walton now. Write us for information
Rhea Springs Co.,
Rhea Springs, TENNESSEE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
Hugh NJ. Dorsey Giues Planks
In His Platform For Race
ses@ Hg,

Constitution to the judicial branch.
"(b) Our courts only must be per-
mitted to punish violators of our
laws, and must not be thwarted by
any aggregation of citizens who may
seek to resume the functions which our
whole people have delegated to the
courts. faJfIgIB
Co favor, and if elected governor
shall enforce in letter and spirit, to
the full limit of the powers in that
office, the laws prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicants in this
state. / shall oppose consistently any
change or modification of the present
laws unless such change or modifica-
ton first has been declared to be the
expressed will of the white voters of
Georgia.
''In the administration of the Grim
inal laws, our courts are hampered too
frequently by technicalities which
serve no purpose save to impede JUS
tice. l favor strongly and shall sug-
gest to the general assembly amend
ments as to these matters which,
while promoting the prompt admins
tration of justice, will in no wise de-
prive those charged with crime of any
right now guaranteed to them.
Western & Atlantic Railroad.
Il oppose the sale of the Western &
Atlantic Railroad, and if elected Gov
ernor I shall exercise all the influence
and authority of that Office to defeat
airy measure looking toward the sale
of this valuable property. I base this
position not upon sentiment. It is
founded upon business principle. In
1S4S (Acts 1S43, PIP. 13S-14O), the
Georgia legislature authorized the sale
Of this railroad at one million dol
lars. The authority to sell it at these
figures remained vested in the governor
until February %, 1850 (Acts 1S49-
1850, D. 1927, when it was revoked. To-
day the property which found no taker
at the figures mentioned, is estimated
conservatively to be worth not less
than fifteen million dollars. This in.
crease in value, the steadily increasing
rental the state has received, and the
fact that this asset is a solid basis un-
dcrlying the states splendid credit,
furnish conclusive arguments for the
retention of the property.
"The policy of the state, expressed
in recent legislation forbidding the
paralleling of the railroad, will be
carried out to the letter by me as Gov
ernor.
at is just that the counties travers-
ed by this railroad should be permitted
to tax it as if it were owned by pri-
vate individual This is done as to the
eleven miles of road In Tennessee.
1.-THE general assembly, at its most
recent session, wisely passed an act
creating commission to investigate
the feasibility of extending this road
TO the sea and negotiating new lease.
I do not wish to anticipate the recon-
mendations of that very able commits
sion, but the matter is of such magni-
tude that deem it not improper l.:
set forth clearly and definitely my
views as to some of the details they
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
For Ladies' and Gentlemen.
IMPORTANT!

1t Will be to your interest to invests
gate what we have in the Fresh Meat
ana Green Grocery line. We viii give
you value received for your money.
Give us trial YoBr business will be
appreciated. Fresh Meats and Grocer
les always on hand. We have fresh
Vegetables every day and fresh Fish
especially. We are sanitary in every
respect, and we assure you Of prompt
delivery when you order from US.
LEE STREET CASH MARKET
hone e9s Hudson BalldIng