davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Perritt and Vaughn
ShOw Skill on Mound
Poll Pitches Giants to Victory in First Game While Cubs
Southpaw Easily Masters McGraw Men in
Second Contest-Demaree Hammered
By W. !. MACBETH

Chicago divided doubeheader at the Polo Grounds
afternoon spite whole lot Of that threatened
peated away battle Poll P pitched the Giants
victory Phil Douglas and the Cubs in the opening
Vaughn much for Demaee and squared
by taking by lopsided Of 70 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

fEs-5l5e hf5--Jlolson. BIgDes. ". Na8neT- Lslt
g ea,ss--Pitxburgh. q B-o5tOn 4. E1Dt base On
ru-Pi.tsburEb. J Boston, :. Bases on balls
nj Miller / Bits ard earned rIns-Of BGrnes.
La 1 rIn IN Q Innings. Struck Out--By y
Elg !: 5y BANS. ?. UmUra-ouigley and
trx- nme-i 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
East Opposes West in
Tennis Final To-day
Niles Of BOSTON Faces Murray of California for Highest
Honors in National Red Cross Singles on West
Side Courts-Miss Browne Loses
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Once more in national will the East oppose the Far
West on the courts when Robert Lny Murray Of California faces
Nathaniel W Niles Boston, afternoon the al round OF the
singles Red Cross lawn the West Side Ten
81 Forest Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
A Fair Exchange

'Batted for Douglas n ninth inning
iran for Wilson IN ninth inning.
Chicago. ............. IL
New Nork. 0 rs
Tvobase his-Kuh. Wilson. Three-bsse hts
Burns. Robertson. Stolen bsSes-berzOg, Burns.
Kaur Sacrifice hits-Perrit. Zimmerman Double
plsys-Kilduh and Deal: Zimmerman and Ho.ke.
Left on 5sSes--Neg YORK 3. Chicago. 3. Bases or
bllls-on Douglas I. Earned runs-On Douglas
runs: OF Permit l run. Hit BY p!tcJsr-By
Douglas tRardenl. Struck out-By Douglas. 3.
Umplrs-Ragler and Bransfeld. Tme-ll5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
White Sox Beat Peoria

PEORIA, H., Aug. 24.-The Chicago
White Sox american League) easily
defeated the Peoria Central League
team here to-day. s 70 1, in a game
characterized by loose fielding, in which
the locals excelled.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

Totals $3.50 24lsll Totals. 81 81

'Batted FOR Shesn IN the seventh inning
tran FOR Ruethsr IN the seventh inning
|. tBatted ior Regan IN the seventh inning
Slated FOR Mitchell IN the seventh inning.
'Batted Tor Neals In the ninth inning
Cincinnati ........... 0 0 . %
Phil ade,phia. ....-.... II
Two base hlts--GHfiths. Psskert. Adams. WHIT
ted Three-ba hlt-Cravath. Sacrtnce hy-L Luz
dera Double plays-Mckschnie. kOpf and Chase;
KOpf SheAn and Chase. RegAn. kOpf and Chase.
Rixcy Bancroft and Luderus. Lot on bases
Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia. q. Bases on balls
or RegAn 3. Oh Ring. /; OF Oeschser. 2. Hts
and earned runs-Or Regan. 10 hits. runs IN siI
inninn OF Ring. 2 hits / run IN two innings
OF Ocachger. hits. runs in sir and ons-third
innings. OF Ri1ey hits. nuns In two and
two thirds innings Struck out--By Regan. 3. by
Ring /: b. OeschEer. 2 hy RiIey. 3. Umpire
Klein and Emsle Tme-l.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

rotL,. Isl 3 me- u n Totals .alI IS q 4

.Batted for shean IN eighth inning
fBzttsd for Eller IN eighth inning
tran for Clarke N eighth inning.
sNishof out. hit by bAited ball
Iran for Kitfer N seysnh inning
Bsttsd for KiIey IN seventh inning
Cincinnati ........... %
Philadelphia. ........ ! II
Tro-bAss hts-Gnfith. Magee. Stock. Nehor
Ktllfer Three base hijs-CraTath t2l. Sacrifice
hits-Rirsy PaskeTL Stock. Double plsys-Kopf
sh.an and Chase. Nieho1 Bancroft and Ludcrus
IeYt on bases-Cincinuau S. Philadelphia T.
Trst base on errors Cincinnati. 2. Philadelphia
Basos on balls-On Mitchell !. OF RIey
on Bender 2 Hits and canned runs--Of Eller
hi hits 3 runs 81 seven iIuings. on Mitchell.
hits runs "a one inning; on H1ey, hits.
run IN seven innings: OF Bender. hits, runs ir
tfo innings Hlt by pltcher-By RIey tIloushl
struck out-By Eller 2; BY RlIsy. s. BY Bender
Passed bAll--AdAIns. UmDires-Klem and
Enslie Tine So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

oi nlsdss, tT Ts.s GAM Ism. sos'-AdT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Training-Not Victory

There going college university
having winning football team this fall.
training exercise rather than victory But uni
v.rsiy majority football players beaten
likely receive less eredi.
when summing made.
scheme available would b. have all
regular from last other
NIT to a
could feeling
had
a home.
golfer ball better than with
swing
he?
Msck three pitchers x Bender
The Change
n
We looked with growing thrill
To the Of winning plays
Fort he mex World Series mill
with the aureed brow,
Where the battling lines advanee
There'sb or World Series
Whereh lineup stands France
Twelve Cubs Beat Tigers" Depressing Can
ada even with 10000 at the 'front.' s nc
produce the amount Of thrills the in
fanry and the artillery left Of the i
zen daily needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
isss ..siISHI To,ns....84Is2' 20

stase ~ C1nni1Fhtr1 IN tho sixth inning
ttls isr Spencer il The elghth inning
SsSkd isf C07e.sshs IN the eighth inning.
-: $50 ssh. 5000. 3 / 1888 -
,lsetass Aais-Bodls o. st7lnk. vsach. Grover.
- bCa. DlEsa Three base ho-HSlsy.
- tlss1 bssss-Burrs. Witt Sacrifice hit
--s. Htinar. SchaUer. Young SelDold Left
- s-vs-Phl sdsiyala 2. Bass on balls
I. yIafFatn Q n selbold g. HlU and
- -. r@s-Or scllGsr ~ hits. 2 runs IN four
. = bsoo.e. 3 hgs. . runs IN I've innings;
: ttSla, ~ h.is 4 nuns an 81 inninu
rss<ls. L.t runs 81 tao inning; OF
- -. 2 rms !n ols inning Hit b. pitcher
-. .Sfsh- lDlgsnI Struck out-By Gun
y ksl1o... 2 Umpires-Dinoen and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
iants Break Even-Murray Defeats Strachan Court
he CpORT
y. L d:.l'(:5l II!
~ BY Oa0hand Rice
The Gift of the Cities

tn. Big League cities make the game
The Bush TotVrs shine;
The Big League is the only fish
That bangles the line;
But TY COBB is a ROYSTON boy
A TOM you never knew;
And AIATHEWSONS from FACTORYVILLE,
And CRAWFORD from WAHOO
-
The Big League to1cns build up the sport;
The Bush ToUns hardly count;
The Big To1n is the only place
Where t1,rnstHe records mount;
But HUBBARD CITY, Tenas, looks
On SPEAKER as its boy;
And COLLINS comes from MILLERTON,
And EVERS Hue8 at TROY.
IL Goes OF course, tcSthout debate
The Big Tow1 is the smoke;
The Bush Torn isn't north rap
Unless you like joke;
But MINER BROWNS from NYESVILLE, Ind;
Where tourists seldom 90;
And WALTER JOHNSON started out
At WEISER Idaho.
I might keep on along this line
Upon endless path,
Through Jackson Alexander, Doyle,
Or Wagner and Cravath;
And pet think you make the dope
Which trckles iron, my pen
The Big League cities hare tho Kde-
The Bush TolCns have the Men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

totals .,sifi7r70T Totals. .88as:7 I3l

Tso-bass ht-wolter.t Three-baSe Mts-YAuIhn.
FIack stolen base--Robertson. Sacrifice hits
Elliott Wolter Sacrifice hy-ZimmcTnsn. Double
pays-Lober and Holks: Lobert and Herzog. Let
on bGSes-New York 7; Chicago. 3. First base on
error---Chicago l. Bass bAlls--Of vaughn. 2
on Demares. !. Hits and earned runs-On DemIee,
Ia hiiS nuns In inning; OF Anderson hts
runs In 2 innings. % vaughn. runs. struck out
nv vaughn. s: By DemArec 2. BY Anderson. 2.
Umpires-Rgler and BranSheid. Tme-2.3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
international League

A. Rochester: r. n Z
R Rslas56s; 20 i::s5:sS i j
Raps-iss-Hill. to,s and schAuf.ls. sahacht ard
Sandbcrg
A. roronto RHE
R Tso,is q Sssi slsE (! .
Ba,teriss-GrcSe and Allen: Hsans ard Ia
Ionge.
Al McntreAl-Mcnueai ~ Newark tr.inl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Southern Association

z<-s Roct-IAit.s Rock z. NOBLE. /
40 -'s-s-nsn2t-s Ne4 Orleans O.
d. - ma Birmingham. Q. ChattAnosEL .
A-ssia-A-Ih,, 4. Ssshnus 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Takes an Early Lead

Takes an EaFIy Lead
The elements were still battling
when the third set began, and Murray
rapidly ran into a lead Of al on
gameA StIlchan kept glancing nerv-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
NO U-BOATS SEEN

twenty-five thousand miles on the
nigh cas- without a U-bOat scare is
Utmost as much a novelty today as
ubmarine battles were at the begin
ulng of the war. A Detroit man com
pleted such a trip a short time ago,
however, and is now under way in a
Journey that will probably take him
even greater distance. Whether
me novelty" Of placid business cx
oursions in val time will be shattered
On this occasion remains to be seen
The only excitement | saw during
me entire year abroad he said, zoe
ourred one night several months ago,
the coast of Colombo We came
n sight of what was believed to be
German raider. All lights were or.
Tered out and considerable cOmmo.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

man, who declared hat both troops
and civilians everywhere are loyal to
the British cause and that an excel
lent system of colonization is being
operated to great advantage. The
streets of Bombay were crowded con
stantly with soldiers, indicating that
recruiting was proceeding at a lively
pace.
The traveller who relates these war
time Impressions is +. G.. Willems,
foreign district representative for
Dodge Brothers. He declares that
the world generally believed the Unit
ed States would remain neutral at all
costs and for that reason received the
news of the declaration Of war with
much surprise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
Local and Personal
DR.. L. W. Forsee. Osteopath.

DR.. Il. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
The first showing of new fall hats
is nov on display at the Cole Mer
camille Co.
b. f. Lloyd, publisher of the Airing.
ton Sun, a mighty clean, newsy pa
per, accompanied by his wife, was a
Bookings visitor Saturday, at the f.
A. Wing home.
A letter from Cyrus Briggs to Il
friend here states that he has been
commissioned a second lieutenant and
assigned to the training camp for the
National Army at American Lake,
Wash. Good for Cyrus.
Lieut.. Arthur Mitchell left Satur-
day evening for Onawa, Iowa, to
make a short visit before reporting
to Camp Dodge, at Des Moines, for
service with the National Army. The
Register wishes him the best Of sue
cess in his coming army life.
III. NJ. Hamlin. of LeSeuer, and II.
w. Hamlin. of Spring Valley, MINI,
were in the city last week visiting
the scenes of their early boyhood
days. They are the son of Samuel
l.. Hamlin, who was a farmer living
northeast of the city, who left here
in 1895 and moved back to Mime
sofa, locating at Spring Valley, from
where be came here. They report
both their father and mother well,
having given up farm life a few years
ago and now living in the town Of
Spring Valley. II. w, the eldest son,
is in the land business at Spring Val
ley and II. NJ. is teaching agriculture
in the high school at LeSeuer. They
were pleased to meet many of the
older residents who knew their faith
er and mother and enjoyed looking
over the country out where they were
born. They left in their auto for
home Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
From the Register
Twenty-Five Years AGO

.
DR.. Frank Fourt Sundayed in
Huron.
A. G. Radenzel was over from Volga
last Monday.
DR.. Mac Murphy was up from Elk
ton Wednesday.
Hon. Don {. Needham was in the
city last Monday.
Riply 5. Lyon is on his return voy-
age from Europe.
w + Whiting is home from Mon
tana after a years absence.
States Attorney +. c. Murphy was
at Sioux Falls on business last week.
Geo. l. Hyde and family returned
from Glendale, n. d., last Thursday
evening.
& w. Pond is about to build a fine
residence on his farm just south Of
the city.
DIR. Culbertson now occupies the
dwelling on Main street recently va
Gated by c. c. Barr.
Joshua Downing has purchased lots
and viii erect a house north of Alder
man Collins residence on Medary
avenue.
7. l.. %Fishback. president of the
First National Bank. this city. came
up from Rochester. Mimi, last Tues
day and Is taking a hand in the chick
en- shooting.
j. W. Mauck, president of the state
University at Nermillion, was a
Brookings visitor on Thursday last
week. The Register acknowledges Il
pleasant call.
John Phillips and wife. of Lake
Park, Mimi, have been visiting NJ.
and Mrs. \ b. Allison Of this city
during the past week. Mrs. Phillips
Is a sister of Mr.. Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Bennett, of
Brookines, We're in Watortown over
SUNDAY Mr. Bennett sang at the
Episcopal church in his usual fine
Watertown Journal.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. +. Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs. Chan.
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hal
stead. and d. J. Hotchkiss visited
lakewood last Sunday.
The star restaurant has discontin-
ued the lunch counter department on
account of the i'll health of Mrs. Gid
den and because help is 50 scarce.
The patrons Of that popular resort re-
gret the fact.
The Republican League has opened
headquarters in the rooms over Rod
de- hardware store. The republican
county central committee will also
have rooms on the same floor. Meet
will be aeld every Thursday
evening.
We have heard of men who were
80 homely that they would stop a
lock. but until last Monday morning
We never saw a man big enough to
top a railway train. Julian Bennett
# Watertown. broke the record Ask
'onductor John Prothero about il.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
The Government Encourages Thinkers

Perhaps you have an Idea like
this man had and don't know
that 1t can be patented.
For long years ranges ruSted
IL from the inside. A man
undertook to find out the rea-
son. He discovered that the
asbestos which held the heat
inside the range SWeated. and.
that this sweat rustcd the range
body from the inside.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

DR.. b. ii. Sayre, local veterinarian.
If it is electrical-we have it. Hey
mel Electric Shop.
Mrs. S. c. Cornell spent Sunday
at Arlington with friends.
f. II. West writes the Register tc
change their address from Corning
Cal, to Eugene, Oregon.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson, of Water
town, who has been visiting Mrs. S
C. Cornell, returned home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. Smith, accom-
panied by Mr.. Smiths father and
mother, autoed 10 Walnut Grove
MINI, Sunday to visit friends, re
turning the same evening.
We didn't know that Jim" Natesta
was an artist until We saw him WELD
ing a paint brush the other day. He
wasn't, however, doing a job on can
vass, it was the front of his building
adjoining the First National Bank.
James Natesta and Charles Gaukel
purchased the Bank at Aurora last
week and We understand that MILFORD
Natesta, who has been 50 long with
the Bank OF Brookings, Viii be placed
in charge as cashier. The REGISTER
wishes the new management every
success.
We have been reading about collins
being made of paper which reminds
US that "~deadbeats,' who have all
their lives swindleu the editor out of
his paper, can now keep right on by
swindling the undertaken out of his
paper through eternity. We are glad
they can now swindle someone else
besides the editor on the paper deal.
The Register received a letter
from John NJ. Hansen, Alexandria.
Mimi, this week in which he says Il
would feel as if | had lost a friend if
| did not get the Register. Brook
ings is my old home and the news il
always found in your paper. Every
body is ready for threshing in this
section. Some big yields are report
ed and grain is of number one quail
ity."
Mrs. j. f. Moeller, who has been
librarian at the Public Library for
two years, resigned her position the
ceeded by Mrs. Edna Bushnell Lin
dahl. Mrs. Moeller, who was when
appointed, Miss Bessie Waters, has
made a very capable official and has
been very constant in the discharge
of the duties. She was extremely
obliging to the patrons and will taka
with her their best wishes and high
est regard.
A letter from John S. Cole, Wash
ington, ID. c.. says: Il an enclosing
the annual remittance as | have no
intention of letting the Register drop,
| find there Is a constantly increasing
proportion of new NJ in the paper
but | couldn't think of losing so good
a means Of keeping trace of those |
know, as well as the activities of the
college. | find | am taking a con
stantly increasing interest in the
news of "twenty-five' years ago. In
less than a month now it will De
twenty years since ! first went TO
Brookings. With the exception OF
two weeks in the early spring, | have
been in Washington all summer,
Prof. Eyerly was in TO see us the 9th
er day. He has located here and is
now moving into a house he has re.
Gently purchased. Best regards to all
old friends"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
ton resulted among the passengers
Nothing developed, however,"

Nothing developed, however"
The same man was in China just
prior to the recent revolution. The
fact that he succeeded in taking sew
eral photographs within the walls of
the forbidden city, where cameras are
not tolerated, indicates that there
was little suspicion of the impending
outbreak, even as late as May Is.
Guards did not seem as numerous as
he had seen them on previous occa-
sions, he said. Much interest was
centered on the session OF parliament
at that time, because of the debate
on China's proposed entry in the a
Rumors of possible outbreaks in
India were discounted by the Detroit
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
The Idea

Why not put something be-
tween the asbestos and range
body that will not rust, said
this man. After much expert
mcnting, he found that a cop
per lining completely overcame
eminent for a patent on this
Idea. which was granted, and
now his Company alone are
permitted to use "a rust PROOF
lining between the asbestos and
the range body"
Imitators have tried and tried.
but this patent is tight, because
il covers an Idea. The best
they can do is to put something
between the asbestos and the
inside lining as though that
would prevent rust on the cold
swcaty side of the asbestos.
See this the original and
only Copper clad range at u
store.
O. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

the latest steam and electrically driv-
en- machinery and is modern in all of
its appointments. 1t employees skilled
labor only and at excellent wages.
Two marble manufacturing COM
panies here, the Clark and Schneider
plants, do large business in the
manufacture of monuments and orn-
ameDtal marble and stone work of
every kind Many of the fine state
comments in Andersonville National
CemeterNe- ar Americas, were put up
under 3 sion of G. J. Clark, of
the con earring his name.
Thret rms here build farm
wagons T. Oliver, the Dixon
and ]. 4 factories turning out
drays, de Az wagons and farm wag-
ons complete and of the highest quail
ity of fine workmanship.
In lumber manufacturing and
house building Americas has two of
the most complete and modern plants
in Georgia-that of John w. SILVER
and of the Americas Construction Co
Each plant occupies many acres upon
the Central and Seaboard Railway
and is well equipped with modern
woodworking machinery. They take
contracts to build houses complete
and turn over the keys at the finish of
the job Each plant employees large
forces of machinists, carpenters and
mechanics at good wages and keeps
busy the year round.
The SILVER plant occupies extensive
brick buildings of its own and is one
of the most complete in the state of
Georgia, Every article required in
house building from the brick or con-
crete foundation to the tile or single
roof. islcarried in stock and available
al gsg I'm 49,, it carri.%.
by the company, and ond Ga% buy d
lot here, give "Shiver the builder" a
contract for a dwelling and receive
the keys thereto complete.
Americas has two of the largest ice
manufacturing plants in south Geor-
ga With combined daily capacity of
one hundred tons. These are the
Americas Ice &. Coal Co., owned by
local investors, and the Atlantic Coal
and Ice Co. The latter corporation
will soon enlarge its plant here, in
STAN new machinery and also build a
great dry storage plant as we'll as one
for re-icing of fruit cars in transit.
The dry cold-storage plant will be
an acquisition to this city and section
for the storage of fresh meats, fruit;
and vegetables in quantities, and viii
encourage the raising of pork espec
tally.
Three bottling plants are here anC
DO an excellent business. J. w. i
Daniel & Co., manufacture soft drinks
as does George Graham, both plant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

most modern machinery and appli-
ances is owned by w. C. Carter, and
constitutes a valued addition to the
protltably conducted enterprises IF
Americas.
That autocrat of the highway, the
automobile, is taken care of here at
five large garages, with adequate fac
ilities for rebuilding and repairing
cars in any condition of demolition,
These five plants, the Rylander. the
Stapleton, the Statham, the Jacobs,
and the Americas Machine Co, do a
large business in caring for the 200
cars owned in this city and county as
well as others Brought here from
neighboring towns for repairs.
A broom factory conducted by local
parties is successfully manufacturing
brooms of best quality, which finl
ready sale amono dealers in this and
towns. From a small be-
ginning it has grown within two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

doing a considerable and nroftahIe
business.
II The plant of the Americas Coca
cola Co, OF which Mr.. j. T. Warren
Is manager, does very large bust
ness, which has grown to such extern
as 10 require more adequate quarters.
10 that end the company is preparing
now to build modern brick structure
OF two stories and ample dimension
and will install there the latest comm
ment for bottling coca cola and other
liquids manufactured.
Last year this company put m and
sold in the Americas territory onaI
and quarter million bottles of Coo.
cola, and will do even better this
year.
A modern electric plant, recently
completed here by the Americas Elec- |
nafGiFac5 srsnga plants recurring g % a. #
with continuous current dav and |
night. The plant is equipped with new
and powerful machinery and can take
care of city twice the size of Ameri- I
ccs during the next twenty years.
Three large cigar factories hero
employ thirty to fifty skilled cigar
makers and keep busy the year
round in the manufacture of three
million cigars, which find a ready
market in this and other states, This
industry has grown very rapidly with
in the past year and will continue 20 |
grow as the demand for the excellent
cigars made here increase. There
are the "B & B." Carter & Josey, and
Clay factories.
A modern steam laundry and dry
cleaning establishment, just COM
pleted and fully equipped with the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

years into a plant of considerable
proportions. F. B. Arthur directs the
management of the enterprise.
A large and very complete harness
factory, that of w. o. Barnett & Co,
does an extensive business here in
the manufacture of buggy and wagon
harness and employs considerable
working force.
Steps are being taken looking to the
establishment of an overalls factory
This is a needed enterprise, in view
Of the many industrial plants here
that employ in the aggregate hun
dreds of workingmen, and under
proper management 1t will prove 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

What The South Can Do.
In 1890 the corn crop of the country
was 1,4S9,OOO,OOO bushels, while the
corn crop Of tia South in 1910 was
1,27O,OOO bushels. Nj is true that the
corn crop of the COUNTRY IN 1890 was
less than the averagA out these
neures give an idea of tR rapid de-
vtiopment of corn growinS IN the
oIuth' when in one year it con "a pro-
d|ce a crop almost as large al even
a Fmall crop of the entire countf IN
$50.