davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-30
MUJER DECOLLA-
DA EN- CAGUAS.
Martin viva con su
"affinite" Engracia.
Pleltos domestlcos empe-
aaron a agriar las relacio-
nes, que llegaron aver su
ultImo extreme.
Martin, armado de una nayaia,
agarro por los caheilos a En-.
gracia. degoIla: 'Da
rcoae.iro corresponsal

IN.
"a ''1s
'.''' ~, .''As'' 10
-. - " NO. " ''
- VI
,,f,..," i...... :" -, po. W.
" 81 a''" e''S
~, .,,'.!,.-... 80. ~ ~;
s..'..a- ,.''.. , 10 p"-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-30

del no vcnario, So canfarf IN RS
ponso ppr la almas d. los ficlcs
d.funto-.
FL dia ! tendri lugar Ia sal gc '
letanias.
El dia 5, 4 Ia, 7 dc Ia mIfilna.
nisa d. communion gencra pt-a
todos los fieles v dcvotos .I.' al
tisimo mistcrio vos al acto
FL mismo dia alas Q dc It mana
ma. Sc celebrara ron toda -pltmni
dad la fes,ividad ic Ia
IxM.CULApN NIRsE
Y pronunciar4 Il pan"2.ei~o q,
Rvd o. Fray Antonio 'ie ',,'..9.
La piaaiosa congregaroe t.ae y
honDr de Hciiqr II tp,t. h fe r
los erpresados e',''os P.oeri' Il
su eeio reLigioso Sc zsrr'ria ,asca-
rrir Il eiios
Puerto R.-o, 20 d Noriemi,re
de 1900
FL mayorslamo Tesnrerp J,qa
b. Vqras Ter Conciiarip f.
teban T.rra. do Cen~iliario
Jose .Moa;sans ~ Fog,laa r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-30
.EL CLERO
Sc DEF|ENDE,
Reglamento de Ia CO.
nunidad "Hijos del
Corazon de Maria. +"
Sc ha organizado dos que
rrlllas con los mlembros
de la comunidad.
Fl ar ma de comhate sera ell RI
fie Remington Y como arma
auxiliar obligatoria Sc usara
ell revolver Smith

En- ell numero 644, ano Sc. vo-
lumen | de FL IRIS de Pa. semana-
rio, organo Official dc los congresses
Mananos que We la I,lz puhlica en-
Espana, escrlto por los padres mi
sioneros, HUos del Corazon de Ma
ria. encontramos la slgllentc infor-
macl6n, que prueba la resolution
del clero catolico de Espana i de-
fenderse i toda costa de nuevos
atentados contra sus intereses.
Dicha revista publica Ell regla'
mento que ha de regir en- Ia comu-
nidad.
El artlculo 10. establecc la Co
fradia, en- ell segundo designa por
patronos d San Francisco Y 4 San
tiago ell hijo del Trueno. Antes del
articuo 30. esta escrito eli pream-
bulo slguiente:
En- ate que nj Ia guardia
civil nj el 20 han dcfendido
las igleslas y colvantos de Barcnlo
ma, no nos quela otro remelio que
dcfendernoS a nosotros mjsmos
Dcspues inccrta Ia siguientc
Erase latina.
Vim " repeiierc omnin j,tra
concedum. y continua:
Art. 30. Todos los amos Sc ha-
ra una novena, privada q solemne,
al apostol Santiago, en- conmemo-
raci6n de la semana roja
Art. 4. III arma de defensa scri
ell fusll Remington, Y cuando cl
Mauser deie de ser el arma del ejtr-
cito. tomaremos el Mauser. Como
arma auxiliar obllgatoria Sc adopta
el revolver Smith.
Art. 5. I'm dias que oportuna-
mente Sc designaran ,saldremos 4
lugares remotos y despoblados y Sc
haran ejercicios de tiro Al blanco,
procurando adqulIr la mayor pun
terra possible.
Art. 6. Cada uno dc los indivi-
duos de Ia comunidad tendra suS
armas sehaladas con el propio nom
bre. Sc guardaran todaS Iun,as,
bajo llave, y cuando un mdividuo
fucre trasladado 4 otra resldcncia,
de ningun modo podri lIevarse cl
armamento, el cual cS propledad
dc la casa
Art. Z. Sc destlnaran cIcnto rim
cuenta pesetas mcnsualcS. para Ia
compra de armamento. aun cuan
do fuere precise deducir csa can
tldad del presupucSto para blblo-
teca, d sacarlo como contrlbncon
de los donativos pladosos, avls:in
dolo en- uItlmo caso, i Las persona
donantes.
Art. $. Sc organizaran dos gue
rrillas en- Ia comunida1: una que
ocupara los puestos avanhalloS, h
formaran los hermanoS lcgoS. v otra
como dc reserva los padres. Cada
guerrilla tendra un cabo. Al que
obcdecera cicgamente.
Art. Q. Los dos cabos dc g,Icrrl
lla cstudiarin jun'os, Y a Ia brr-
vcdad possible. un pIan dc delcn
sa completa. para el caso de alta
ques cont'a Ia lglcsia y In casa Las
obras que Sc iuzgarcn nercsnrlas.
como construction dn troncraS, ia
par q ccrrar alguna pueria d ven
tana Y forrar las pucrtaS cXtcno-
res con planchas dc hicrro, dari
6rden el cc6nomo de que = ejccu-
ten sin perier nj un dia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-30
La acusacion debe venir en- forma, con to-
do valor, de frente, sin ampararse enla os
curidad. ..dice el abogado defensor.

esos derechos, prescripcionesdiee nteni-
das en- la constitution de los Estados Undo para
salvaguardia del pueblo deben ser respetadas y
cumplidas por el Presidente por el gobernador CO.
por ell attorney general"
M derecho de dido por nrado derecho que
cede al ultimo de los crmnaes puede negado mi
defendido -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Horse Ne4vs
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

NE ANY horsemen have probably
wondered where the fast and
handsome black pacing stallion
Ess If. Kay, 2:05h, by Direct Hal,
2:0sA, got his name. He derives this
peculiar name from the initials of the
owner, s. H. Knox, of Buffalo, n. ".
| who conducts a chain of five and ten
cent stores throughout the country
| With an even break Ess H. Kay should
experience no difficulty in securing a
record lower than that of his famous
sire.
These three sons of Arion, 2:07, We're
sires of standard speed during the sea-
son just closed: Lord Roberts, 2:07h;
~Masconomo, 2:10h, and Coy stallion,
2:14.
One of the cheapest horses sold at the
garden las week was the brown trot-
ting gelding Jimmy B. in the consign.
ment of H.. Stacy Smith and owned by
Henry Price, Of this city. He was
knocked down to John Mcclure, the
New York dealer, for 1870. This fellow
had been miles In his work right at 2:2o
over the local track, and acted like q
tNtO 1890 ~ WOO DiiC1 ny %
Mateo, 2:13A (sire of May Earl, 2.10A,
Abe j., 2:10A, and Who Knows, 2.1l%),
a son of Simmons, out of O daughter of
Happy King by Medium.
II Is reported that the bay pacing
gelding Good Goods. which toolx a
record of 2;o9k during the past season
over a half mile track, and which Dan
Leary drove a trial over Belmont late
In the fall in 2:02&, has been sold to
David Shaw, OF Pfttsburg, for the re-
ported price of $1,000. Good Goods is
by Insanity, dam Ometa. a daughter of
Aberdeen. He was bred by Thomas
Buchanan, of Newtown, Pa, who raced
him and gave him his present record.
Red Whips, one of the most promis-
ing filies in Mercer county, narrowly
escaped death by fire at Glen Moore
last week. Thc flames destroyed the
barn of Joseph II, Moore. her owner,
and II animal was slightly burned
She Is a bay trotting filly. an own sister
to the fast chestnut gelding Lake Elect.
2:lSA, once owned by Charles Il.
Barker, OF this city. and a half-sister
to the fast PAGER Baron Whips, 2:o5A.
She is by Red Lake, 2.15A, dam Me-
ITALIA A. (dam of Baron Whips. 2:o5K.
and Lake Elect. 2:1sA,). by Whips, a
son of Electioneer 1875.
The late Todd, 2:14N. by Bingen.
Z'o6A' sired six of the past seasons
2;lb performers which Is double the
number credited to any other sire.
Tittfa C..nokLx.-s - ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
WONDERS OF WIRELESS
HOLD CROWDS SPELLBOUND,

Gaping with establishment at the won
ders OF modern science demonstrated by
A. Frederick Collins, inventor of wire
less telephony, the big audience from
rapt attention broke into loudly &C.
claimed admiration when the inventor
illuminated ~incandescent bulbs and
vacuum tubes by wireless electricity at
a lecture given at the Newark Y. M.
G.. A. last night. Submarine torpedoes
are controlled, airships are controlled,
pictures are sent many miles, telephony
n teiegraphy are in use by the power
of wireless, and Professor Wiener,
chairman of the evening, remarked:
I'VE may be eating by wireless be-
fore long,
DR.. Collins also gave a series of ex-
periments in electricity and magnetism,
wireless ~telegraphy and wireless tel
ephony. and made clear the secrets of
both those wireless arts with instru-
ments in actual operation.
Nikola Tesia's recent statement that
he would use wireless with the earth
as a medium instead of the ether in
the air was taken up by DR.. Collins
and he showed plainly that this con-
~ductivity system of transmitting was
old and was fully covered in Collins
Wireless ~Telegraphy, an exhaustive
book on wireless. written in 1905. Piano
numbers for the evening were fur
nished by Mrs. NJ. E. McGuinness, OF
Newark, and the program closed with
a highly interesting and exciting DEM
onstration of the Collins Sanchez high
frequency apparatus, designed for the
use of doctors. Forty thousand volts
were sent through different human
subjects on the stage without any pain
being felt. Delegations of the science
department Of the Newark High School
and the State Science Teachers AS
ISOLATION attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
+. Winter Baseball
r JACK RYAN, manager Of the skeet-
ers, is mighty squeamish about

r ACK RYAN, manager of the Skeet-
ers, is mighty squeamish about
y whom he'll have on his Jersey City
team next year, if reports going the
rounds are dependable. 1t is said that
Ryan was offered a choice of twenty
men on the reserve list of the Brook
Ign Club, but not one of them was
worth a tryout in a Jersey City uni
form, in Ryan's opinion. II Ryan can
maintain the fast pace he has struck,
in making that decision, the other seven
Eastern League clubs may as well pre-
pare to be walked over by the Skeeter
team next season.
Josh DeVore, the former Newarker,
may be a regular outfielder of the New
York Giants neat season, according to
Manager McGraw.
Manager Joe Kelley, of the Toronto
Eastern League baseball club, was a
very much disappointed man when the
st. Louis Nationals refused to waive
on Outfielder Bill O'Hara, of the New
York Giants. Kelley was to have got
ten this man If waivers could be OBJ
tanned. O'Hara was the leading base
stealer in the Eastern League two sea-
sons ago.
Three Finger Brown, of the Chicago
Cubs, says that he will not be with
the Chicago National League baseball
team next season, if President Charles
Murphy, of that club, doesn't come
over with a contract for $4,000 next sea-
con. It's time for this stuff now.
Fred Lake. former manager of the
Boston American League Baseball Club,
will be more than likely the man to
succeed William Murray as manager
of the Philadelphia National League
baseball club II the latter is to be given
his walking papers.
Wild Bill Donovan, of the Detroit
American League baseball club, says
that he doesn't are whether a baseball
wal is going to take place or not, be-
cause he is going to stay with the De-
troit Tigers. no matter what happens,
iris Speaker, the fast outielder Of
the Boston Americans, should be the
man to give Tyrus Cobb a run for the
batting honors of the American League
next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
SAGE FOR DARKENING THE
HAIR.

There is nothing new about the idea Of
using sage for restoring the color of the
hair. Our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kept their
locks soft, dark and glossy by using a
sage tea" Whenever their hair fell out
or took on a dull, faded or streaked APP
~pearance, they made a brew of sage
leaves and applied it to their hair with
wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays
we don't have to resort to the old-time,
tiresome method of gathering the herbs
nd making the brew. This Is done by
killful chemists better than we could do
it ourselves, and all we have to do is to
aall for the ready made product. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, containing sage in the
proper strength, with the addition OF
Sulphur, another old.time scalp remedy.
This preparation Is sold by all first-class
druggists for Soc. and $f.00 o bottle, or
Is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "A Cortlandt ST., New York
Titv rron receipt Of price.
For sale and recommended by chas.
w. Menk,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
A. REILLY PRESIDENT
OF GAYNOR ASSOCIATION.

The annual election Of officers Of the
John j. Gaynor Association was held
last night at It's headquarters, Central
avenue and South Sixth street. The
various committees to carry on the de-
tail work Of the organization for the
coming year were also named, as well
as an arrangements committee for the
yearly ball of the association, to be
held in Krueger's Auditorium.
The new officers are:
Captain c. A. Reilly, president; Ed
ward L. Price. first vice-president;
Frank Rowe. second ice-president;
Henry Rhyner, third vi~ce-president;
Seth p. Smith. fourth vic~e-president;
John 4. Cuff, recording secretary;
Irwin G. Dakin, corresponding secre-
tary; John II. Reilly, financial secre-
tary: John J. Gaynors treasurer; Philip
McGovern, sergeant-ht-arms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

Al VIEW DOWlerS, Dy performing
n in a style worthy of champions.
have managed to tie the Newark
Turner's for first place in the Suburban
League. The Wheelmen did great pin
ming on the alleys Of the Gottfried
Kruger Association and won three
games in a row.
South Orange bowlers got into third
place in the race when they annexed
three games at the Belleville Club. The
quintet which represents the latter or
g~anization has now the unenviable rec
ord of having lost its first nine games
in the league schedule. 1t will roll w
matches next week, one being a post
poned affair with the West Ends.
Lee Johns, with all ten scores we'll
over the double-century mark, and with
high figures of 279 and 255. was unfor-
tunate enough to lose a match last
night on the Oxford alleys to young
Fred Pump. The match was in the
Greater New York intercity tournament
and a victory would have placed Johns
very close to first place. A defeat on
his own alleys is something that Johns
rarely meets, put luck was against him
last night.
The Newark Elks opened the Elks
League bowling season last night by
winning only one gam out of three
from the Jersey City Elks.
The odd game was won by the Jer-
sey City team In an Interstate League
game rolled against Brooklyn last night
on the losing teams alleys.
-
At New Haven yesterday afternoon
and last night Hoboken made a clean
sweep against the Nutmeg State team
In all but the three-man series, which
went to the home team.
A new complication in the standing of
the Suburban League Is the result OF
last nights games rolled between the
Kruegers and the Bay Views on the
Kruger drives last night, The latest
developments wrought by the three
game victory of the Bay Views over
the Kruegers a created a tie for
first place between the Newark Turn
ers and the Bay Views. Both teams
have won ten games and lost two.
The scores were close, u the win
ners were in first-class form and man
aged to make a clean sweep.
The North Reformed team took two
from the Fairmounts in the Newark
Church League last night. The scores
follow:
North Reformed Club-Gassert. 11s,
1877, IT'S; King, 120. III. 107; Thompson,
1871, 1879. 2O2; O'Donnell, 1872, 1888, 1a1;
Ness, 143, 1862, 167. Totals. 759, 1877, 1872.
Paramount Ciub-W. Kuebler, 100,
1876, 232; Trimble. 141. 159. 163; f.. F.
Bragg, 1923, 14i, 1872; f. H. Bragg, 155,
ia, 1853; Gus smock, 1862, 15o. 11s. Totals,
TAI, S19, 825.
A meeting of the Junior Bowling
League was held last night at the EN-
pire alleys. The following officers were
elected; E. Reilly. president, =. Stod-
dard, vice-president; william Woefe,
treasurer, and F. Caspersen. secretary.
A meeting will be held Tuesday night
and all teams + requested to be on
hand. Newark Centres, Argus A. G.
and Elberons are also requested to at
tend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Flshsng Climb Plans FestIyal.

The National Fishing Club will have
q family festival December IL, when
President George Rheath will recite
several humorous selections. including
~The Barber of Seville" Arrangements
were furthered at last nights special
meeting in Schools Hall. 81 Sixteenth
venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
TO GIVE COSTUME PRIZES
AT FORESTERS' FIRST BALL.
Big Crowd Expected at Initial
Event.

Unless all indications fail, the first
annual masque and civic ball of Court
New Idea No. 1853, Foresters of America,
will be one of the most successful social
events of the season. 1t will be held at
the Kruger Auditorium or December
8, and a large crowd is expected.
Fifteen of the most active members
of the court comprise the COMMITTEES
of arrangements, under the leadership
of Chairman William H. Reichenthal.
AS this is the first affair given by the
court, special efforts are being made
looking to the complete success of the
dance. Several prizes win be given for
the best costumes in each of several
classes, Many officers of the grand
court, as we'll as several prominent city
officials, have promised to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Auxiliary to Meet.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Ger
man-American Academy in Goes place
will meet Friday night in the schoo.
hall to devise ways and means to in
crease it's membership and plan work
for the coming season There was a
session of the board of trustees last
night, at which Director Carl Schmidt
presented his monthly report, which
showed a fiourishing condition of the
schools affairs. The Christmas festi
val promises to be one of the most in
teresting in the schools history, as the
children have been rehearsing for Weeks
on the program. 1t will consist of
songs, declarations, tableaux and the
presentation of a pretty play. Secre-
tary Noah Gutter was instructed to in
vite the German Language Society to
the festival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles

$FFF-FFF5T+F+F%FJ1T

Arrangements are under way by the
NJ. q. V. Liberty for the celebration of
its thirtieth anniversary early next
ear. The program will be made up
OF chorus singing and a general enter
tainment calculated to please the mem
beers and friends. Director William
Jaufenberg had charge of the re-
hearsals of the choruses last night.
They were satisfactory alike to the
many active members present and the
director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

Members and friends of the Adolf
Schwarz Pinochle Club had a jolly time
In headquarters, 200 McWhorter street,
hast night where there was a dance
after a dinner Of turkey and hassen-
pfeffer. Pfster's orchestra played the
waltzes and other dance music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
10 welcome santa.

Santa Claus will be welcomed by the
Allgemeine Kranken und Sterbekasse
yerein in its home in Hartwig's Hall,
Springfield avenue. Morris Brueckner
VIII play the part of the jolly old fell
low for the benefit of the children of
the members. Mrs. Barbara Chaser is
the president of the society, and Mrs.
Caroline Guenther the secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
saenEerbund to CeIehrate.

Among the many German societies
that will celebrate Christmas is the
Bayrischer Saengerbund, whose head
quarters are in upper Springfield ave-
nue. Rehearsals Of the choruses to be
sung on that occasion were held there
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

Progress was reported at the session
of the Progress K. U. v. in Trensch's
Liberty Hall, South Orange avenue, last
night, where an increase in member
ship and finances was shown. Sick
benefits We're allowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Concert Tomorrow Night.

An attractive rogram has been ar
ranged for the concert in the Gottfried
Kruger ~Greisenheim in Clinton place
Tor tomorrow night. 1t will consist
largely of instrumental selections by
the orchestra that has been heard at
the home or previous occasions.
Patrons will be met by stages at CIin-
Q avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Mrs. Adler Heads vsrein.

These officers were elected by the
PIONEER Frauen Verein al last nights
session in Its headquarters: President,
Mrs. Elizabeth Adler; yice-president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sturn: financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Anna Marie S%chlenker; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Gertrude
Trenseh; treasurer, Mrs. Marie Kolb
On the finance committee are Mrs.
Louise Kemper, Mrs. Helene Ohaus and
Mrs. Griseldi Weber. The society viii
celebrate it's twenty-fifth annual
masked dance February Is in Dodgers
Hall, and a committee was appointed to
make the arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

by Cochato. 2:ll1s. the greatest ever
seen. and wonderful things are predict
ed for the son Of Todd.
1t is expected that Grand Rapids
wilsask for q place in the grand circuit
between Kafama zoo and Cleveland.
The bay mare Skyland Girl. 2:12A.
recently sold by James Burns, .of this
city, will never wear a harness again
She will spend the balance OF her life
NJ Crescent Stock Farm. Glen Coys.
L L.
USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

meyer has resigned as recording secre-
tary and the vacancy was temporarily
filled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

Two nights In a month will be de-
voted hereafter by the Plattdeutscher
yereir to the entertainment Of the
gentler sex. The society met last night
md decided that such a course would
nerease interest IN the organization
TWO other nights In each month will
ne devoted to business. George Heine-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

srAR cI.AssIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
BY BERT DODGE.

ID AY VIEW bowlers, by performing
. in a style worthy of champions.
hnpa mn n n god L. tic fha ,NnruanH
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-26
The strona. silsnt Man.

You know the chap-broad shoul
dered, square chinned, trihe gray
about the temples. with not much Il
say for himself. but so strong? Every
one ndmires him-not at first perhaps
but always before the end OF the last
act, for the strong, silent mans ex,
istence is confined exclusively 10 the
stage.
In real life II Is practically impossi
BILE to be strong, silent man.
We know n man who when a mere
boy thought that he would be an s. s
NJ. What happened? Did relatives
flock round, murmuring, "How excep
tonally strong and silent young Her.
bert isf" Not at all. When he smiled
cynically instead Of answering ques.
tions he was accused OF sulkiness
When he laughed short, quiet laughs
the charge was changed to one OF
rudeness. The thing is literally impos.
sible OF the stage Women always
love the quiet, determined men-on the
stage. Somehow their tastes don't
seem to lie In the same direction "off -
1T Is the silly ass with smirk, who
knows all about the Forthcoming light
opera. who seems TO corral the SEX"
says mere man. The strong. silent
man may be found. as a rule, in cor.
ner fiddling with photograph album.
In real life he never seems to get a
chance. as he does on the stage. No
great herolsm or tremendous renuncia.
ton Is required Of him. He Is practi.
cally one Of the unemployed. PhiladeI.
phia Rannrh
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-26
NO. 44sO Eouny.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Samuel L. Johns. Mortgage. w, William N. Get.
tier and Mary Gettier, his wife. MortRagora
Ordered, this 18th day Of February, A. ID. 1909
that the account Of the Auditor filed in thir
cause be finally ratified and confirmed unless cause
70 the contrary thereof be shown or before ths
9Th day Of March. next; provided copy Of this
order be inserte6 for two successive weeks before
the last named dEy in some newspaper pubiished
in Carroll county.
DAVID P. sMEIsER. Clerk.
feb is2t DAVID P. sMEIsER. CLERK.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-26
How Could IL knowf

What do you think OF this old
world anyway
BLESS Gcd. amt got time ter
think! SIX chtlluns. house rent an de
grocery bill takes up all my spare
timew-Atlanta Constitution.