davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
ACTION
NOW IN BERLIN
German Government Now
Has First Detailed In
formation on II


BERLIN. July 8 Ellis LorinE
Dresel. United States commissioner
in Berlin. today communicated To-
the German foreign office m unof-
fioial copy Of the compromise Port
er-knox resolution ending the state
Of war between the United States
and Germany. This copy Was the
first detailed information received
by the Berlin government concern
ing the action of the United States.
Afternoon newspapers also print
he full text II the resolution. of
which only brief review prrviDas-
~ had been given 70 the German
public. Active official negotiations
are being carried on between the
American commission and the Germ
an foreign office concerning a fin
alp eace treaty.
The reichstag adjourned before
he fuli text W the peace resolution
vas received hy Foreign Minisssr
Rossn. and consequently the doeu-
mt was not submitted 20 the fore
'gn affairs committee Although
The reiehsiag does not reeonvene IN
vii September n. II IN likely that thr
called To Berlin earlier IL the peAre
treaty negotiations Require their
presence. Even the full Feirhsiag
may be- rcranEeRcd before the date
set as il j. within the power q Pre-
sident Loeb ~ that body a. a. sa
IL he thinks necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
Roar of rs, 900 Fans Funeral
Dirge For Spectator at Game

Sox' rally in tho seventh inning.
cheering "n the Chicago players.
when with n score of eight To q
against them. they put over three
runs at the beginning Of the spurt
thar gave them final victory.
The heat AMI excitement proved
FOO great strain for Green. and ne
fhe tying run swept over the plate
in the ninth inning with two men ont.
ne collapsed and fell N the floor. II
was not until the end of the inning
that those about him noticed the
h'Iddlcd figure. n was found that
be was already dead Heart dis
ease was given as the cause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
TRUCE TERMS BETWEEN BRITISH
MILITARY AND SINN FEIN SIGNED
Craft in
State Affairs, Says
Governor Pat Nef
(By The Associated Press)


NOholtANA Iexas 9Govcrnor Neff said
tonight entirely bad
irregularities
the much machinery
boards, commissions and deparmentsY
The charged that
TACT lacke9
mi lion dollars of paying running 4
He further charged
counts IN some state departments He said atth
accounty W.not a IA
name OF department the
ooyees therein he said ne
nhh ABOUT twenty dollars each for whchhey
pent-a sample of pure graft" i'stsFf# - "
He could
who last month by drafts
There Of yov
schools had been padded.
concluded
he did
lid not have the authority
horzed ~ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
MAKE5TH
AVE. RESOUND
Mighty Parade of Christian
Citizenship is Growing
Feature of Sessions

NEW YORK. n. ", July 9-Fifti
avenue resounded today with drums
IS $4,000 Christian Endeavorers
narched in a mighty Christian citi-
:enship parade. Ii was one of the
most eolorful spectacles the city ha.
svcr seen. and the crowning featur,
If the sixth worlds convention Of
he society.
Onward Christian Soldiers" anC
Brighten the Corner Where You
ire", were the favorite songs Of the
'oung men and women marchers
reat crowds lined the avenue ano
heered the singing procession. Only
american flags-a sea of them
'ere carried by the delegates.
The parade was disbanded at Cen
raj Park. where William Jennings
ryan addressed the marchers, urg-
1g them to use all their efforts to
ring about world peace through dis
rn.ancnt- Unless there IL disarma
'cnt. he sad. the world would face
snsruptcy and wars would be con
;nucus.
He said Americas hopes for
eace were bright as ''we have a
resident who is Christian and be-
ewes in the Bible and the Son o.
;od." He paid tribute TO both hous se
Il congress for their efforts to bring
about a conference to discuss dis
armament.
He pleaded for America to call
upon the rest Of the Christian ma
tons Of the world 70 disarm. if an
attempt to get disarmament By
agreement failed
Referring to the local Indepcnd-
cnce Day parade Of the anti-prohibi-
tionists he said: "If the people who
carried empty bottles in that parade
had come here they would have
found the people that emptied them.
''That parade represented the sun
set, and whatever glow there was,
."e glow Of closing dav; this re-
presents dawn and the slow bright
ems every minute"
Before his address Mr. Bryan told
newspaper men that eff there was
anv question about prohibition il
died o. JUL a with TIE fizzle of
the DECENTRALIZATION parade."
eth Observation-Disclosures couldn't
gather to~e'her anv more than ] 4
nor cent of tho number Of people the
democratic party can corral at any
time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
WELDCHlINOF
EVIDENCE IN
KABER|TRIALS
State Uses Direct Testimony
and Alleged, Confessions
in Its Efforts

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July g
Through direct testimony and alIeg-
ed confessions. the state today
sought to link together pieces Of a
chain of evidence il has been weld
ing TO prove conspiracy in the
murder Of Daniel r. Kaber. for
which his widow Eva Catherine Kab-
er is being tried.
Whether the confessions, alleged
to have been made by Salvatore Ca
In. whom the state claims actually
killed kaber. and Mrs. Ermin Cola
vito. claimed by the state to have
procured the assassIns for Mrs.
kaber. Is permitted 10 20 10 the jury
depends upon ruling to be made
by Judge Maurice Benson when trial
Is resumed Monday morning. The
confessions were presented in open
ccart today in absence Of the jury.
through Police Detective Phil
Mooney. The defense objected to
their introduction.
Whether Mrs. Colavito's alleged
confession is admitted matters no
thing for she gave in direct testimo-
ny today all that was contained in
the confession. She IL held for first
degree murder in connection with
the staying Of Kabcr. The court told
Mrs. Colavito detailed the alleged
story of Mrs. kaber coming 10 her 10
get her to do something to cure her
husbands nasty habits; how she
gave Mrs. kaber medicine 10 admin
lister to Kaber how Mr.. Kaber met
Gala and Vittorio Pipselli. another
Of the alleged murdcrcrs; how Mrs.
kaber and the two men planned 10
execute the murder; how they com
PEELED her 10 solicit Mrs. Kaber for
money which she was alleged 20 have
promised in payment for the killing
Of her husband; how the men threat
ened to kill her if she did not get
the money for them. and how finally
she did get $500. a diamond ring
and a watch from Mrs. Kabcr for
them.
CALAIS alleged confession. az re-
lated by Detective Mooney. was car
ried along from the time Gala was
alleged 10 have said that he first met
Mrs. kaber and promised to kill her
husband. 10 the actual stabbing Of
the Lakewood publisher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10

CHICAGO. H.. July q. The roar
of - 600 fans which greeted Bib
Falk of the White Sox when no
tro'tcl arross the plate in the frcn-
zied ninth inning of today's 1G-in-
nirg contest between Chicago and
New York AZ Comiskcy Park was
the funeral dirge for J. II. Green Of
Omaha spectator.
BIB" Falk. former University
~ Texas rolleginn is ono If the most
PROMISING recruits obtained by the
White Sox this wear
VII thousands If others. Green
had l'een standing on his seat i'm the
grandstand from the beginning of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
UNION LEADERS in
W. VIRGINIA Held
BY AUTHORITIES
(By The Associated Press.

10y ne AsSOtlatet ITeSS.D
VILLA MSOt Va. July O.
,avid S. Robb, international finan
ial agent of the United Mine Work
rs of America and IL other unioi
eaders in the Williamson coal field
rrested here today, were remove,
the county pjail AT Welch, McDo
veil county, tonight under guard
he men are charged with unlawful
ssemblage in violation of Governo,
lorgan's proclamation placing Min
% county under martial law.
The union men were heavil,
.uarded while being escorted from
ie courthouse here to the train. anc
sere accompanied 10 the Mcdowell
ounty iail by detachment of stat
olice. Four more arrests were mad,
onight for alleged violations of tht
iartial law proclamation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
CHOLERA SPREADS IN
RUSSIA, SAYS PAPERS
(By The Associated Press

RIGA. Letvia July Moscow
newspapers received today confirm
previous dispatches reporting chole-
ra rapidly spreading in Russia The
disease i being carried by starving
refugees. One hundred and twenty
three cases are registered in Moscow
gays the Trud, the organ Of the
traders unions. which are being mo-
bilized in some cf the. governments
IF Russia on military baFis 10 fight
the disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
GARNER uses
STRAW HAT TO
DRIVE POINT
Challenges Tariff Makers 10
Say Offhand What Duty
On ID Is Fixed

WASHINGTON, ID G.. Jaly g.
An old straw hat was the article us-
ed by democrats I'm oprninx thsir a.
ney protective tariff hili On ilias-
trate their contention that ita rates
were higher than anything ~rlffsm
into the Paync-Aldrich . decade
over.
Rep. Gardner ~ Texas ranklnx
democrat oa the wMys and mrmna
committee. In course of two-
hours denunriatinn nf th@ Measure
seized the hat - the first ohlect I'm
sight and challenged Rrpahlirsn
members ~ the committee a. nay
offhand what duty had bern imPas-
a on II.
There was "a moments hrAitati@n-
then in the midst u = shout frem
the minority side. Rep Gr~rm- i~wau
rose from hts seat and bruuEht I'm
answering shout fFpm thr FrpnhlAran
side ~ announcing that u "a. pFinE-
ed in the bill.
Ssill waving tne fad~d Aesdx~sr.
Mr.. Gardner declared that im tho
Payne -Aldrieh ball the dasy un that
product wnK fifty per crmt-u bat tm
the Fordney measure u was siu. ~
dozen plus nm n vaioFrm dufy af
20 per gent-. CompmFtsoH ~ th~ t~a
bills. hr said. wenld nhaH~ th# n@mnr
scalex runnlaK thruuxh the At@
pages ~ thr fuFdnry m~nmmFm- TIE
average rate ~ thr Fardn~y m~@s
are. hr added. w4s higher thnm anT
ever proposed ~ gonxrrn&
Attacking thr Am~rirnR sAhaAtlnm
provision. NJ. Garner rhRFFTa shst
III n had h~~n applied tn thr Rsum~mt
Underweod lA~. rates nom heAmx
paid would ~Hr@~d the rMTm#~Aha-
rich schedul@s ~ ersry tmstamrs.
There w~re mAny sharp rArhnmKnA
while Mr.. Garn~r had thr fio@F.
Most of thr Frrhml hatairn rnwrh
around the sslaAtiSH rFestuham al
Mr.. Garner arrinrra thAa th# mmMG
glaring ~slarnCe ~ hew " w~utd
sheet rates shywnrd waa tn bm
foUnd IN the gase ~ Fsea furnrluFs.
much sf ~hirh Nv shiFpud hWre fF@m
Japan
A. qHatlnE frum VA irtfrr Fwr~tN~d
from = manufacturer ~ 1rmnd kBp-
"a Mirh Mr.. laFnrr rh#FMrA sAhMH
brrau,e - tar F~valisr ru@aHti@ms
catering inta fpFriwn Fr~alrtAam tAn
reed faFnitaFs Fate fsEuFv1 rAartty
i-ssT F~r rrit hlFhrF las 90 u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
KATO ARGUES
FOR RENEWAL
OF ALLIANCE
Says Abrogation Of Treaty
Would Mean Increased
Navies in Pacific
(By The Associated l'ressl

NAGOYA, July 9.-Abrogation o
the Anglo-Japanese alliance Nigh
necessitate Great Britain's keeping
her Pacific fleet TO certain degre
of efficiency and strengthening 0
her Pacific force by Great Britaii
might ob'ige Japan to follow sui
and strengthen her navy, forme
Foreign Minister Kato declared il
addressing the Kenseikai, or opposi
tion party, of which he is the leader
here today.
M. Kato, who as ambassador o
Japan to England, participated in ne
gotiations of the existing treaty, urr
ed a renewal of the alliance wit
notifications and calculated to r.
assure China and also harmonic !
with the league Of nations. He sal,
the alliance originally was intende'
to be directed against Russia ar
Germany, but its necessity in thes'
directions has disappeared. 1t is nc
surprising, therefore, Mr.. kato d
clared, that some should urge ther
was no longer necessity for the all
ance, but considering I that Grea
Britain and Japan had been mair
taining friendly relations for man
years. it would be pity if the treat.
should be abandoned.
M. Kato pointed out that the abro
CATION Of the treaty wound not affec
the friendly relations Of the two EN-
pires, but he asserted its discontinu
ance might make people think som
thing was wanting TO keep the tw
nations friends.
After referring to the possibil
ity of Japan increasing her navy Il
the Pacific, he declared that If tn
alliance we're continued Great Bri.
ain would be under no necessity
reinforce her strength In the Pacifi
He eentinued;
'It appears some opposition IN
been raised in America and Chins
but it seems uncalled for. Even a
it stands, the treaty stipuiates tha
Great Britain should not come I.
Japan's assistance in case Of war b.
tween America and Japan. while !,
contains nothing inimical to the SOW
ereignity CT China. If China OBJ
jects to the use Of the word "China
in the treaty. il nigh. be altered T.
sthe Far East In short the opposi
tion Of America and China is no
based on reasonable and solid GROUND
and what is deo'orable is that III.
government has been adopting a pol
icy cf extreme secrecy in dealins
with the alliance. thereby giving ris,
to --op of unfonnded rumors."
; In a statement TO the press, NJ
Kato insisted il was clear the alli
ance continues automatically unit
denounced. The discussion, he said
appeared to have centered arouns
that paEt Of the treaty excluding tn,
contracting parties from the neccssi
tv of assisting one another against :
third party with whom treaty o.
arbitration had been concluded.
"As one of the negotiators, | an
in position to say the third party
clearly implies the United States.
NJ. Kato's statement declared.
lord Grey fformer British for
eign minister) insisted that the Unit
ed States be mentioned. ! took thu
same view. but the foreign offic,
did not like TO have the United State.
clearly mentioned. and Lord Graz
ultimately yielded. There appear
in the alliance no provision conflict
ing with IN" Anglo American arb;
tration treaty"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
GREEKS EVACUATE
yALOVA, TURKISH
ARMY ON OFFENSIVE
fBy The Associated Press.)

fBy The Associated Press.)
'eNSTANTI.OPIE. July 9-The
Greeks have evacuated Yalova on
the southeastern shore Of the Sea
of Marmora. n
u IS reoor'"1 'h1t the TURK <lave
hegun on offensive. developing a.-
tackf from Ynnishehr and Cenelik
with the object Of uniting their fore
es.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
GIRL DROWNING TN
SCHUYLKILL RIVER
SAVED BY PRIESTS
iRr The Assnrin,cn ,.-rssi

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July o Two
priests jumped into the Schuylkill river
here today and saved young girl from
drowning while Cardinal Doughrrty stood
on the bank ready I" give assistance.
The Rev. Joseph A. Whitaker chan
ccllor of the arch-di"ccsp ~ PhiIa lolphia
and Rev. George Caruana. secretary II
th" cardinal. were accompanying the pre-
late on motor drive through a park
when they heard cries from the river.
Seeing the girl struggling ID the water
the priests threw off their coats. leaped
in and pulled her 20 snfety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
NURSES ARE ACQUITTED
OF MURDER OF JURIST
:Ry The AsSacisted I'ress,

TTTSt. Ola. July .. --t;oldie Cor
don and Mrs. less. James. nurses. were
f..rnd not guilty II the murder "f Judge
John bcvercux. Tulsa inri~t. ~ jury
In district court here tonight. The jury
tns ont twe hours and six minutes
Three tallots were taken. according 20
The fproran Lat he declined 10 ssrt'.
BE- vnt" an -ls first two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10

strain ecasieoned. according 70 ne~s-
papers there.
Her claim is that Flores Was ua-
der seventeen years nf age af tAS
time n the crime. and beesDss ~ MS
youth Was influrarei Az uldrF mrn-
The court - criminal aPPrals has.
however. affirmed the death sent
ence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
PRUNING KNIFE in
ORDER AT AUSTIN

AUSTIN Texas. July 9-The
senate and house appropriations
committees started using the prun-
ing knife today and clipned a num-
b"r Of proDosed expenditures from
the bonf dSof controls budget for the
next two fi1c.l years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
FEELING OF
RELIEF IS
EXPRESSED
Entire Country Greets News
With Hope That it viii
End Warning
tBy The Associated Pressl

DUBLIN. July 9.-Trucc terms
were agreed TO at 3 o'clock this after
noon at British military headquart-
ers. General Sir. Nevil Macready.
military commander in ireland, Col
onel BRAND and A. W. Cope, under
secretary of the office Of the chief
secretary for Ireland, acted for the
British army. and Commandant Rob
ert c. Barton and r. r. Duggan, rep
resented the Irish republican army.
According TO the Irish Bulletin. or
gan Of the Dale Irran. il was agreed
20 also by the British army.
First. that there would be no in
coming troops of the royal Irish con
stabulary and auxiliaries and no
shipments Of munitions into ireland
and no movements for military pur-
poses except in the maintainence Of
drafts.
Second, that there would be no
provocative display Of forces, armed
or unarmed.
Third. that all provisions Of the
truce apply 10 the martial Law area
Just a. for the rest Of ireland.
Fourth. that there be no pursuit
Of Irish officers and men or search
for war materials and military stores
Fifth. that there be no secret
service agents noting descriptions or
movements Of. and no interference
with the movements of Irish mill.
tary men and civilians and no. at
tempt 20 discover the haunts and the
habits Of Irish Officers and men.
Sixth. that there be no search for
or observance Of lines Of communi-
cations.
Seventh. that there be no search
for messengers"
Other details connected with
courtsmartial. motor permits and
similar matters. saws the Irish Bulle-
tin. are 10 be agreed uDon later.
On behalf 81 tn Irsh republican
army IL was agreed:
Firstly. that attacks on The crown
forces and civi ians cease.
Secondly. that there be no pro
vocativc display Of forces. armed or
unarmed.
Thirdly. that there be no interfcr-
enen with government or private pro-
perty.
"Fourthly. the discountenancing Of
any action likely 10 cause disturb
ance of the peace and which might
necessitate military interference.
fRy The A~~osiatrd PresrD
LONDON. July .. - With some
thing like an immense sigh OF relief
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10

GAINESVILLE. Texas July y. -
John Heard farmer. has filed suit for
rSoWD damages aga nst his m"iher-in-
law. Mrs &. !. Dick-nson. whom h.
claims alienated from him the affections
of his wife and seven children. He sets
forth IN the petition that Mrs. Dickenson
cnused his wife e. bring divorce pro
cee,lings against him and influenced his
children 20 ignore aud disrespeci him as
a father
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
MAYFIELD Is OUT :
FORMALLY FOR u. :
S. SENATE PLACE

AUSTIN. TfK4s. lay s-KaFAs
M MaFfsH.l- marmhrr uf th~ FAAMa
RaIruaa teantsslas. feFmalls sa-
HnEnfrH htat Eht m ummmaAMrN fmF
eiectien ta thr tnlts4 state arnaas
frmm TrAaA HrratnE tMr HnrH mmam
hsla hs SsnataF E.zrars Nv .er..a-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
WEATHER FORECAST

East Texas: Sunday aud MONDAY. part
" clnIidv: local showers in east and
south portions.
West Texas: Sunday partly cloudy.
probably showers in extreme west por-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10


MANDAN. ~ d. July ~ a new
heat record was established here taday
when the THERMOMETERS reese 60 ltfs 1 -
this afternoon. according a. the govern
ment weather bureau. On june s0 last
n mark ~ lD> - degrees was registered
NEW YORK. July ~ I'risxling rain
tonight brought Temporary relief after
the third day ~ the most uncomfortable
hot weather the city has experienced
this summer. Az "ne o'rlask the fhrr-
rnometer reached ~ degrees with hu.
midity of ~ and remained there until
shortly after three .'clock. when " FL
gradually.
The weather bureau predicted only q
brief respite from the heat following
the light showers
The fifth death Was reported late Z.
night when n brewery wagon drives
collapsed on his wagon and sarcunhed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10
heat RECORDS OF
50 YEARS BROKEN
in NORTH DAKOTA

RISMARk- y. ~. Iuly ~ A w-ath-
er record that had stood for "a years was
broken here M a::D y. m.. today. when
the mercury registered los. according 70
officials Of the local weather bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-10

fRy The Associated Pressl
LONDON. July .. - With some
thing like an immense sigh OF relief
Continued on page Three
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24

establishment Of state constabularly
and that additional power be given
the chief executive in dealing with
racial disturbances.
"This anticipated move of the gov
crnor, following close on the an
nouncemcnt of several legislators
that an official investigation of the
allegation viii be asked, came from
an unofficial bat well founded
source tonight.
In order for the chief executive
to show cause why his recommended
tions should be enacted, it was point
ed out, it will be necessary that the
booklet, The Negro in Georgia, and
the evidence be submitted to the
proper committees Of the house and
senate.
"When Governor Dorsey was ask
cd about the reported step he made
no comment other than to refer to
his recommendation Of the enactment
of the laws relating to racial rcla-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
CHOKEE

Mr.. and Mrs. }. H. Young had as
their guest Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
M. R .Holloman and mother, of New
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Tucker
A large crowd attended services
at New Hope Sunday.
Those spending the day with Mr.,
and Mrs. S. NJ. Jones, Sr., Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Deriso, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wren and Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Evans.
J. T. Laramore spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Var
mum.
Wade Camp, Eugene Jones and
Miss Nora Camp attended the fish
fry at Chokee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Jones spent
Saturday afternoon in Americas
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Matthews, Miss
Matte Matthews spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs: D. C. Jones.
Mrs. S. B. Camp and Miss Nora
Camp spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Richards.
Mrs. W. B. West and little daugh-
ter, Leitha, spent Wednesday night
WIN MIS-. >. b. camp anu ldHlllS.
S. NJ. Jones, Sr., and D. c. Jones,
Jr., were in Leesburg Wednesday
morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Laramore and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with the latter's brother,
Charlie Tissue.
Mrs. w. B. West and little daugh'
ter, Leitha, returned to their home
in Columbus Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Wiseman
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Scott.
Miss Thelma Richards spent Sat
urday night with little Miss Annie
Belle Camp.
Mrs. Hubert Tucker and Mrs. AL
len Evans spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. J. E. Suggs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24

Of the land division of the proceeds
among the legal heirs.