davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey. I
have been prescribing my Prcscrip-
zion No. TfT tknown for years as
Aarshroot) for kidney and bladder
sickness and now that ] have re-
tired from active practice ! have
fnads arrangements with leading
druggists to dispense this wonder
ful Prescription At moderate price,
on the money back n dissatisfied
plan.
Bewar. Of kidney diseaae--thou-
ands die of II avery year who ought
70 be enjoying the blessings OF life
and health. watch tho symptoms.
III you havs specks floating before
tn. eyes. puffy eyes. rlafnmy feet
or moist palms. backschs or sideache.
you ought TO get bottle of DIR.
carey's famous Prescription No. III
IL has wonderfully benefited tens
OF thousands ~ cases OF kidney and
bladder troubles and is tho medicine
you can always depend upon. Results
are guaranteed
aN0'rE--Dr. Daniel n. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years
and his great Prescription No. T7T
aided thousands OF sufferers from
kidney and bladder troubles. Here
after you can always get this Of
fective prescription In both liquid
and tablet form at Owl Drug Co.
and ALL reliable Pharmacists the
country overs--AdvertIsemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Dors. ,oid her chnm that ThanlA-
giving held greater prospects Tor
her than she had expected.
'Id planned on having the day
off, shs said. and being with
the family. wsre having a bis
family dinner q, home But
hadn't expected 10 enjoy a BIT OF
The turkey. You know I've been
having trouble with my ,~~,h. and
have had 10 so easy on the Kind
Of food put into my mouth
nsen eating seft shtnEs mostly.
II planned on ss~lng . dsnttss -
soon IN I could get . little money
together TO pay the bill The en-.
penss would b. pretty big. I
thought 20 wanted TO rss = little
moro sAved than I already had.
Then = couple ~ days AFRO w~s
having lunch with . friend and
she told mo about the Pioneer
psntistn In IN. Collins building.
ahs told me that both OF them.
Or. II. O. panford ana DR.. w. y.
childera. are known 10 DO saftfae'
tory and very reasonable work. and
advised mo 10 so up 70 their place
AZ second avn. and James right
away.
n went. And. Matge. the bill
wasn't nearly az big m ] thought
Il would be. I needn't have waited
m long m I did. Yes. us certain
IN get Thanksgiving day off. And
I'm going 20 enjoy Thanksgiving
dinner. thanks TO tho Pioneer Dan
tlsfs "--Advcrtisernsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Labor Representatives
Plan to Put Fund OUer

Organized labor. thru its repre-
sentasfvcs assembled nj the call
Of w. w. Isdd and William VI.
short. Monday night adopted this
slosang THE Community Fund
must not fail. seattle has never
fallen down on les Job Of taking
carc Of its unfortunate"
The speakers also voiced tho be.
lief that those who offer objections
90 this or that agency IN the FUND
'arc using excuse. ~ an aiibi and
they should be regarded an nlaeksrn
10 their community" n wna pointed
out that subscribers can mark off
any agencies they do not wish 90
subscribe 60. thus removing tho en-
cuno OF Il will not give because do
not like that agency"
Ralph Mccullough. representing
tho printing tfndes. aald' we should
not solicit In an Apologize way. We
are giving our tlmo and making sub.
scriptions ourselves. II wa can stay
out and work until n y. m. no one
should object II a volunteer calls late
at night 10 get subscription. Every
solicitor IL entitled 90 a courteous
and prompt hearing
Dr. Park Weed Willis. PRECEDENT Of
the Fund. said the old plan OF srpa'
ratio drives and tag days was waste
fui and that those who know most
about the Fund increased their sub
ncriptionA this year. lie told of one
week two years ago when nix drives
we're IN progress at one time aud OF
agencies which spent most OF Their
time getting money instead OF doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole IL easy 10 apply and II
gets in its good work right away.
Often II prevents n cold from turn.
Ing into "flu" or pneumonia Just
apply Musterole with the fingcrs. II
does all the good work OF grand.
mothers mustard plaster without
the blister.
Musterole IL a clean. white oint.
ment made OF oil of mustard and
other home simples. II In recon.
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Try Musterole for sore throat, cold
on the chest, rheumatism. iumbago,
pleurisy. stiff neck. bronchitis,
asthma, neuralgia. congestion, pains
and aches OF the back and joints,
sprains. sore muscles, bruises. chill.
blalns. frosted feet---cods OF all
sorts. Seldom falls to deliver re-
suits. 3bc and Csc. Jars and tubes:
hospital size, $500.
Better than n mustard plaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
JUST A LITTLE
POSLAM ENDS
THAT ITCHING

TRY this TESTED treatment to-
Wa.h ali the itching places
Thoroughly with Posinn SOAP and
not waller, Then dab them over wlth
ssst = uttla poslafn. ioriarn 10 sueh
CONCENTRATE relief that fhe
an4 burning ard lets you siasp the
s~hoie ntsht thrnugh--'ae more WAX
ing up Is scratch and dixi
Ani in the morning just LOOK a.
your shint Already " seams l~es
angry The rednsss . pcs inn'hf 70
aatesfy the soothing. healing fosiath
treatment will clear away tbs s'uh-
horn cid ecnema
poaiafn and fsosian Soap are soih
.xevvwhsrs FOR sample free write
~ pDNl.AM. 2ts w. tTth IT.. Nsw
York .--,Adsertisesnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

the work they were raising money
for.
Tho wc-k Of December o.
when We win go out 90 raise the
balance of Sl50.0o0 II an y. q. \.
future hangs on tho result" he
said.
otto y Kegel. general chairman of
the campaign. said there were $4,000
oi,iEsns who gave last year. but we're
not solicited this year and urged that
workers stay on tho Job until they
were called upon"
ITO said. MANY people ask How
much should slveT Wei. one store
where many girls work on Hnlary
Of tib asked tho employees 10 give
what they thought WINS fair and Just
and their average subscription was
81. II Seattle WINS ~ generous as
those girls tho Fund wouid DO over
subscribed today. n In impossible
10 believe that n city which has
tibo. 900 900 In bank deposits will fail
TO give the $4,000 va have got 10
hav. 60 complste the Fund"
-. ". Skinner. one OF tho citizens
who has spent many hours each
month during the year going over
budgets Of various agencies. said tho
total asked for this year - 80 per
cent less than the sum IN the budgets
OF these 81 agencies the year before
the fund was organized.
Among prominent labor men
who spoke and agreed 10 organ
ise groups under direction ~ Mr.
tadd were Councilman Robert
". iieskrfh. J. l. Heianger and
Frank W. CotteriIl. building
trades: JOHN iia.sett and Bert
Swain. metal trades; Ralph Me.
CuIioush and .. u. iio.coe, print
Ing trades. Harry y. Dali and
v. y. Wyatt. transportation
trades; Dad" Wagner. amuse-
msnt trades. End Tom Eagan and
.. q. Rankin.
Many u the union people propose
10 begin soliciting before December
s. Workers are urHed 20 get inatruc.
ton AZ saoa white building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR

Mr. ]. A. McCres. a weiiknown
resident Of California. who was
called Daddy and Grandpa on nc.
count OF his white hair. and who
darkened II with homemade mix.
turc. recently made the following
statement.
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture NJ home that will darken
gray hair. and make II soft and
glossy To hsif.pint OF water add
ounce OF bay rum. a small boz OF
Barho Compound and y ounce OF
Eiycerlne
These ingredients can be bought NJ
any drug store At very little cost.
Apply 10 the hair twice n week until
the desired shade IL obtained. II does
not color the scalp. n not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off"--Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Dies From Being
Afraid of Death

LONDON. England. Nov, ss.--
Emma Hcrnhiower. ss. thought an.
was dead. and died from shock when
she found abe wasn't.
Che slipped on q banana psslinx
outside a Druf, lane theaier ana
Lost consciousness. when abe came
70 a policeman was leaning over
her.
Please. at Peter shs said, Il
haven't been a bad woman
When tho policeman revealed his
Identity the shock caused her 70 loss
conseiousnass. which she never 70.
covered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Fee Colds. Grtp 90 fnffs~nsa
and AZ q Preventive. take laxative
HRoMO QufNfNE Tablets Tho boz
bears the signature OF r. w. proya
Ire sure you gst nRoMo) Soc
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Satisfactory progress Ia reported
from speei river where coo tons OF
pulp wcTw awaiting shipment TO the
States last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Cripple Creek Mining Co. with in.
torehts in tho Hydcr district. were r~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

The oc,ober report Of the U. S. col.
lector Of customs At Juneau shows
shipments OF Alaska products for the
month. amounting to sis.oss.szf.
compared with shipments for tisr
same month last year. amounting to
ts.sso.tiE. More than $4,000. 900
worth OF canned salmon was shipped
last month. more than three times
the shipment Of the same commodity
for Oc;otEr. 1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Gently filed with the clerk OF the
u. r. district court. Southeastern
Aisska fncorporasorr include Judge
Jas. wicivrsham. Locke Mckinnon.
J. w. Ksho-. John w. Frame and
Henry Hufnrnei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Starving, Tries to
Swap Baby for Bird

BUDAPEST. Austria. Nov. a.
A woman was arrested IN ths poul.
try market while trying 10 ncii her
s-mcn,h-oid baby. She offered the
child on her arm for the price OF
q goose
Surely exclaimed ths woman.
some one win pay the price In
poultry for good. healthy child. "
A man was making her an offer
when the police interfered. An In.
vessigation showed the woman was
In extreme poverty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Notes on
Business
in Alaska

Hon. Dan Sutherland. dsisxass 70
congress from Alaska. was . visitor
AZ the rooms OF the Alaska depart
mens Seattle Chamber Of Com
marcs. last week, when he PARTED.
patsf In the hearings conducted by
the u. a. bureau of fishsrfe. rsia.
tive 10 tho new Southwestern Alaa.
IA fisheries reserve
Folders on the Alaska government
failroad are svaiiahls for dis,ribu.
lion A. tho Alaska rooms Of the
Chamber Of commeros. The Alas.
ka Railroad" In the name Of tho
new folder graphically depicting
soenery and resources along the
route. This descriptive material.
including map of tho railroad, was
issued from IN. osfic. of the Alaa.
ka engineering commission. Bell s,.
dock.
A meeting 20 effect a Southeast
ern Alaska farmers. association 10
scheduled for Juneau March for
the purpose Of mutual assistance to
the farmers and for tho adoption
Of q method whereby ranchers can
market their products thru co.
operative association. IL ls proposed
10 rent warehouse In Juneau and
perhaps In Kstchikan. where tho
members may ship their products
10 ono OF the central warehouses
for marketing by central selling
forces
Seward. Alaska, has been created
customs port Of entry in the 9fst
customs district. by order OF tho
president. owing 10 increased traffic
already started thru that port since
tho completion of tho government
railroad.
The Alaska Game Protective as
soclation OF wrangcil has organized
with Char. Benjamin. president. and
DIR. II. J. Divsn. secretary treasure
J. q. Grant Ia vioe president OF tho
organization.
Articles Of Incorporation OF the
Cripple Creek Mining Co. with In.
forests In tho Hydcr district. were r~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
BROADER TRADING
IN LOCAL STOCKS
American Stores and Electric
Storage Battery Reach New
High Record Prices

Trading was more active and broader
in the local stocks. but American stores
and Electric Storage Battery remained
the stellar attractions. Repeating the
almost daily performance. both again
broke into new high ground. the fur-
thcr advance once more attracting at
ention by reason of the relative small
ness of the transactions. TN turnover
Of - shares American stores was car
ricd 3 points above vest crdoy's best
price TO 16j. Several other lots of a
similar size was taken at the high fig
urc. which appeared TO clean up the more
urgent demand. rs the price subsc-
qucntly reacted TO 1G2ls.
Electric Storage Battery also extend.
ed its advance another ~ point 10 81 "a.
making a new high record for the year
Thc trading. however. was somewhat
lighter than yesterday. but continued OF
the same impressive character, despite
the continued absence of any indirect
confirmation of the recent reports en-
ploycd in the upward swing.
A more active inquiry sprung un for
the utility shares without producing
much change in prices. 7. Il. r.. Phil!
adclphia Electric and L. &. L., how
ever. were fractionally higher while
Philadelphia Company cumulative pre-
fcrred showed n gain of point.
The so.callcd coalcr stocks were
much stronger. in sympathy with tho
forward swing in that group in the
New York market. The movement was
made tho more striking because of the
scant supply Of stock in sight. Lchigh
Navigation. as result. was up more
than points. rcganing the loss >us-
tanned in last weeks reaction. Lchigh
Valley was up more than , points.
Lake superior was about the only
local issue To feel thc improving ten
dcncy and under moderate selling pres
sure yielded to :. the lowest for sew
cral weeks and within J.. point Of
tho low quotation Of thc year. The
selling was unexplained by any do
vclopmcnts attending the company's
affairs and was seemingly the result
of liquidation. or what is called soil
ing by tired holders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
CONTINUED HEAVY
BUYING OF OILS
Whole List Carried Up Under
Leadership Of the Stand
ard Oil Issues

New York. Oct. 4.--Thc oil stocks
again monopolized the greater part OF
the speculative interest in today's stock
market and vigorous demonstrations
made in these various shares. particu
larly tho Standard Oil issues, Success
fully diverted attention from the Near
East situation. Employing the oil
group as the lever tho recovery move
mcnt which began on Monday was we'll
sustained as the short interests were
continuously kept on the run. AS n
result the whole market was kept strong
and active. despite the highly special
lied character of the trading.
| The market community ncvcrthclcSs
! again found more hopeful aspect in the
! foreign situation Notwithstanding tho
somewhat conflicting nature Of the ad-
vices. The fact. however. little attcn-
tion was being paid to other than do.
! vclopments within the market itself was
strikingly shown in tho indifferent pass
! ing of the new low record for German
marks. Tho trading element hungcrcd
/ more for n"wS Of STOCK dividends and
other like possible developments TO spur
tho speculative Imagination. Will" the
dealings were largely Of n professional
charnCtr the volume of business and
/ broadening tendency Of, the market in.
dicated tho temperance Of an invest
mnt demand. all Of which. Of course
served 70 encourage constant WIDEN
ing of pool a"tivitics.
The nuoyancy Of the Standard oil
group exercised n dominant influence
on prices. hut tho RESUMPTION Of act ~"
bidding for public utilities. food. NOR.
rhandising and standard railroad shares
also accelerated the upward swing.
There wCrc u worry few executions 10
I T., 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
MARKS MAKE NEW LOW
German Currency Drops to .045s
Sterling Gains

New York. Ort 4.--At the opening
Of tho foreign cXChanG" market thc fca
turn was sterling winch showed II gain
of > at 4.l0la for cables aud .lO1
for demand, 1Sr above yesterdays 5 high.
Marks fell 10 new low record for
all time at .Ula.. With tho exception
Of the ScandiuGv.ans, other changes
were moderate. including gain Of T..
in francs. B"lgiauS down -, lire uu-
changed, Swiss up !. Danish 1w ).
Norway NY 20 ana Sweden up q Span
,ish lost = and gulIdcrS and lire wore
unchanged. MARKS show cd u los, Of 7s
from Tuesdays close. Tho direct IN.
Aucn"o on tho mArk"r Was tho moro
rcHssur!ng sitTa'i'n rrportcl from the
leading military commanders AT Mu-
dnnia.
Quotations were; Sterling cables
$40, ., demand 4.f0is; franc cables
I.5s,2. checks I.1T%I; R"Igian cables
I:l3, checks I,l2', ltr" cables 4.2G,a.
checks 4.2G Swiss cables 1865. check,
15.l :. Danish cables 2O.;1,j checks
90. 20: Norway cables l7.TJ, checks
1T.TO; Swedish cables 2G. ~, checks
26.43; guilder cables 1913, checks
1865: marks, .013s.
New York funds in Montreal today
were still quoted at discount of 30
per cont. Canadian funds in New York
were unchanged at par to 1.32 pcr
cent premium.
YESTERDAYS CLCSI>Sf UI.uT\TIuNs
Stsr!inE Francs l.,ro ,iuiIde,s'
hema nd,,... +.39hs T.I7 i 90 ~ Il I,
Gables ,..... A.8o7s 75S ao6% is. 70
TODAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS.
~ Sterling Francs Iurc Gui,dcrs
D"mand ,.,.. i.4bts I.hINt ~ ~ az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
NEW YORK COFFEE MARkEr

New York. O"t. 4. TIN quite gov.
oral liouidatIou coffee fg'uros priccs
sacgod off . 10 1G points ON 'hc Open.
ing call todRy. September being par.
ticularly weak and selling down "a :. so
compared With last nights closing h;.
ure Of S.S2.
Price changes ut midday were un:n.-
portant, although ono or two Of tho
more activc months sold of a point or
so from initial levels. March wa.
heavily switched 10 Soptombor a, 80
points, with switches Of May n Sep
tcmbcr n 20 poinrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Royal Dutch was 391a, Shell Transport
ond Trading, Az, and Mexican Eagle.
l''1G. The feeling in industrial was
cheerful and operations were broader,
itUdsons Bay was Ti,. Further gains
IN the crude article helped the rubber
'hnre division. Confidence was noted in
.afirs and they hardened on support
from the Continent and Johannesburg.
Home rails improved, with sentiment
cheerful, Dollar descriptions were
steady. but featureless. Changes in
Argentine rails were narrow and mixed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

T:ro"n Shoe Compau". quarror', 81 = an
prof"rr"d. payable November 10 ,'oCn Of
record, October %. " ~
Wilcox OIL and Gss Comppn, ouarro,,,
, per cent, pa%ab'" NoNrmbe, : to s,o.L a.
record OclOh-I IS 80 "
Salt Ireoh Fr"lucors Assn. afioo. ou,r.
tori" %0c. ana "Ntrs iOc, botn Ialnh,a Ho.
tUhnr 10
Peninsular'Or,"n'al Steamship ,ornpsnv
per cent on the deferred shares ia. rroa
American Light and Traction Comn.m.
quarterly J pr cent cash ana per cent IN
common STOCK on common, Aul quarterly
vember 70 stQCh Of record Oc'ohcr ia.
Kelsey Wheel Company, quarterly 81 II
on prefcrrrd. rabIo November | to stock of
record October 20. ~" VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Oils Brighter In spots--OoIIar De
scrIptlons Featureless

London. Oct. 4 4--Tradimg in secu'
rites on the stock 'xchang" continued
brisk today and th" market was gen
orally firm. Easiness in the monetary
situation was responsible for frmness
in gilt edge list. French loans ALSO were
hard in sympathy with q good under.
tons at Paris, but were not active.
The oil group was brighter In spsts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

london. Oot. t--S'audarl copper ,no,
al hs fu'urrs; ~: Tin, spo' .iGa 7s
Nd; futures 49,, i"s. bead sp't, f2S -
fJ. = Cd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Liverpool Cotton


iiverpool. nrt. f. Spot cotton was ouie,
today, wuh prIc"s unchanged on the basI.
&Gr &r aS'""Tr lor lmIdiins. The ssaics We're 1000
whIch 100 aics norc American Futures
"cr" Hl!e' IN IN" "arIv dealings. Spot prizes
mdd!iug, l@.GGI; mIIy midJllns Il 5iJi
mddl'ns, 2.3Gd; low middlInG. ! / .a6d sUoj
orQ-Ma--. ll.llh and nrdinarN. lO.Gld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
US. Certificates and Treasury Notes
London Metal Market

exempt from Frderal normal !ncor. "a
IAccsptable FOR payment OF income tax d.,
IN date OF maturity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
MoNEY.LENDING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call. both cIss..s
Of collateral. opened today at Al per cent
for lending and renewing.
PHILADELPHIA - Call. ~ per cent,
ums, AZ 10 AZ per cent; umerctsi pa peI(
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

10000 Liberty 4th AS IS. -. 100 o.
1000 Victory AVS %. ....... 100. IT
5000 Amer Gas X EIcc IS lots 90
1000 I'cll Telephone IS. ...... 1nS
GO00 Electric & Pco As. lots 1UI.
1000 Lchigh Val gen il2s 2O03 o2l.
5000 Phila Electric lSt Js.... 1901,
1000 PhiIa Electric 1st Js. 100
400 Phila Electric Gs. ....... 1861,
5000 Reading isJ NJ eff lots SJln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
BAR SILVER
Dividends

Bar silver, was 1-lGd lower in London To-
day at 35ss d. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Paris Bourse Irregular

Fari .. Oct. h.--Prlces moved irregularly
on the Bourss today. Three per cent
9 per cent .iosn" III ssc. The dollar was nS;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

pTIc'a' rod Scour' ra'es a. 'hs 'welye Fed
araI Eessr'" HLnMs a.. ~ follows
trfrt -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Philadelphia Stocks

NeI
TIi<h Low T. NJ. chgc
800 Am Strs. lG5 1922 1G; -
81 Am Rwys
nrnf lni, 20 AL /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
PHLiDELPHI.% BONDS

7Set change madc by comparison
ale OF New York Stock EX"hauEe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-03
PLACEMENT FOR
GOLFERS JULY 4
Novel Competitive Contest For
Handicap Players Announced
For Tuesday Afternoon

A flag contest, the second competi-
tive event staged by the Americus
Golf club, has been arranged as d
Fourth of July attraction for mem
bers of the club who possess handi-
cap ratings. The event, while similar
in many respects to the contest held
last Thursday, differs in some of its
essential details, and possesses more
novelty than the first event. Having
to do with flags, which each player
will carry, they being of small size,
and the final locationoof which will
determine the winners, the contest
will be appropriate to the occasion. :
The contest will be started at 3:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the basis
of play being Is holes. It is believed
at least 80 players will enter the
event, which viii be staged under the
management of the tournament COM
mittee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-03
CASEON
TRIAL Sd TIME
$4,000 Damage Suit Against
Railroad Begun, Judge Ed
wards Presiding

For the third time the $4,000
damage suit of W. H. Sawyer & Sons
against the Seaboard railroad for the
destruction of the Sawyer machine
shop by fire nearly three years ago,
got under way in the City court Mon
day morning. Judge. Edwards, of
the Dawson City court, presided,
Judge Harper being disqualified. All
though Judge Edwards speeded up
court procedure considerably from the
start, it appears doubtful if the case
could be finished much under three
days, the time required in former
hearings. Judge j. A. Hixon and J.
E. Sheppard appeared for the plain-
ties, with w. w. Dykes representing
the railroad.
In the first hearing of the case over
which Judge Littlejohn presided, the
plaintiffs won verdict for $25, 900,
but this was set aside when Judge
Littlejohn granted new trial on
the ground that the verdict was not
in accord with the evidence. In the
second trial, over which Judge Mar
tin of the City court of Leesburg
presided, a mistrial resulted, the jury
being reported standing 1912 for the
defendant.