davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
LADY PASSENGERS
LOG
She Wanted to Be Sure Just VIVA.
the Wind Should Be
Called.


1t was blowing rather hard, and
there was a nasty sea on an hour and
q half before the first breakfast bugle.
An officer of the ocean liner hurried
along the passage between the state
rooms, and timid voice called to
him:
"Oh, Mr. Officer, please stop"
He turned and saw dear old lady
with a wrapper thrown around her,
peeping through her half-open door.
yes, madam" said the officer.
Mr.. Officer, please; would you call
this gale?" asked the old lady, anx.
iously
oh! no, madam. There's not the
least danger. assure"
We'll, is 1t half gale?"
Not even half gale, and this is
such an excellent sea boat that you
needn't worry Bit" explained the
officer.
We'll. what would you call It,,
piease?" said the lady, steadying her.
self as the vessel rolled.
"Just a fresh nor'west breeze.
madam, with cross sea running. But,
really, there's nothing to fear"
Thank you so much. just wanted
to get 1t quite right in my diary, you
know"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
well being in state OF absolute ma
ture he certainly SURPASSED her.

well being in state OF absolute ma
ture he certainly surpassed her.
She was thankful when she walked
abroad that she had the shelter Of the
cave, for everything was drenched
from the terrific downpour. If it was
the beginning of the wet season she
knew that the rains would soon come
again. Still she luxuriated in what
freedom she had, Without removing
her single garment she plunged into
the lagoon for refreshing bath. The
man followed her and swan about her
moving slowly, with less skill than
she. but as easily as porpoise
'plunges about the bow Of a progress.
ing ship.
Refreshed, she came back to the
mouth. of the cave and brought thence
for careful inspection all her
worldly possessions, save the little
heap Of clothing which she had care
fully piled upon the jutting shelf in
the shadow of the cave for time Of
need She ranged them on the sands
before her. There was the Bible and
the little silver box which she had
found in the cave. She examined
more critically its contents, wondering
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
Polishing by Hot Air.

The maryels of friction are infinite.
The use of the sand blast for polish
ing metals is quite recent invention,
and now 1t is followed by that OF. d
blast of simple hot air. 1t is the ve-
locity that gives the polishing power.
The articles to be treated are placed
in basket in centrifugal machine
driven at a very high speed and heat.
ed air is blown from pipe through
the basket A high polish is thus pro-
duced very rapidly.
Nickel plated articles that have be.
come furnished are made bright in a
few minutes. Wet metal fresh from
the bath needs no preliminary drying,
for the current Of air dries and pol
ishes at the same moment. 1t is only
necessary to SO pack the articles that
the air reaches them on all Sides
Youths Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
Empress Uses Typewriter,

It is related that in passing through
her husbands library recently the at.
tention of the empress of Japan was
attracted to Notwithstanding ma.
chine. On learning that it was a
typewriter, and having it explained
TO her, she, became interested and be-
gan to hit the keys. Now, it is said,
she does good deal of correspond.
ence for the emperor.
1t is further reported that Queen AL.
exandra of England, Queen Maude of
Norway, the czarina and the queen of
Portugal are all fond of using the
Typewriter in corresponding with their
intimates.
1t is probable that all of them put
together do not use the machine as
much as Carmen Silva. the queen of
homania, who rattles her poems and
stories on typewriter.-St Nicholas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
Source Of Profit to Women.

Illuminating of documents is a new
field Of work for women. in England,
and it might recommend itself as a
congenial and profitable employment
for women in this country.
Mrs, Hamer-Jackson of London is
urging women to take up the work,
which she says properly belongs to
them. Mrs. Standardization is one
of the best illuminators in England.
She makes large income and does all
her work at home.
She describes Illuminating as an art.
Her work is devoted almost exclu.
sively to the decoration of public ad.
dresses. books and cards in the fine
floral scrolls and designs, often spot
ted with gold and silver, in the style
of the old Anglo-saxon and Gothic
manuscripts.
Mrs. Hamer-Jackson says there is
practically unlimited work to be done
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
Did as He Was Told,

Some years ago the Yankee schoon.
er Sally Ann, under command of Cant
Spooner, was beating up the Connect.
cut river. Mr.. Comstock, the mate.
was at his station forward. According
to his notion of things the schooner
was getting a "leetle" too near Ger.
tain mud flats which lay along the lar.
board shore, SO aft he went to the cap.
tain and with his hat cooked ON one
side said:
"Cap'n spooner, you're getting a
leetle too close to them flats. Hadn't
We better go about?"
The captain glared at him.
"Mr. Comstock, jest you go for.ard
and tend to your part Of the skinner.
I'll tend to mine"
Mr.. Comstock went for'ard in high
dudeeon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
LAND For SALE.

SIl acres OF lana, lou acres under
suitlvatloA, anu IvU acres more can
.e Cultivated, enough TIMER FOL
-arAn use Ior any Ieng.n OF tlme. and
.ne Da4ah.ee Oh the ianQ lnar Is NOT
.naer cultivation is the very besf
VI tatne anu VIA pasture, grows thd
very rest corn, oats. barley, tlmotny
Ana dover, all fenced ana cropi
FENCED, has good well and. wind
.niu ana a living sprung in the pass
ture.
Inc house "a ftxso it., with q 1
10 ft-A24 IT,, two story and an L u
che Kitchen IA flAl6 It. one story
nigh; barn 40 fix 70 It,, all In good
repair, stone basement holas SO head
u COWS and II head Of horses. grans
AIRY IL ftASO IT, and all on a rock
foundation, feed house 10 ftx6o Il
with cement floor. We have also
pig pen, brooding house that holds|
~ sows, there is no better in the
state, does not freeze even In the.
winter, double corn crib, with q drive
way between, hen house 16 ftx2o II.
rock smoke house. IA IT ks It.
fhis farm lies one mile to town
and same to a church and school.
and can be bought for ss5 per acre.
and is one Of the best sheep and
stock farms in the state.
Enquire Of c. j. Wagner, Lansing,
Iowa. SS;sgs
ESQ acres at $s5 per acre; $40 &C.
res at $4,000; $50 acres at $24.0o per
acre. and many other good bargains
in Allamakee county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29

other. metal ~parts:of her apparel left.
The nails in her shoes, the. steel OF
her corset had rusted away and left
no sign. There was nothing remaining
but the two little baubles pressing
against her own warm flesh.
So intent had she been that the sun
had gone down. before she ceased and
upon the island there descended that
quick and sudden night of the tropics.
The wind had risen, the old ocean was
laundering on the barrier reef and a
heavy sea breeze was shrieking
through the trees. The sky on the
horizon was overloaded and the
clouds were rising rapidly. There
would ba storm, which was develop.
Ing with tropic rapidity. Quickly she
retraced her steps along the sand
toward the cave on the other side, the
man following.
| They had progressed not more than
half way when the storm; bust upon
them Peals of thunder and flashes
of lightning filled the air. 1t was;such
display of the. Titanic forces of ma,
ture as might have appalled, the stout
est heart. 1t filled the woman with a
vague terror. She. noticed with sat
isfaction that the man was entirely
unmoved. by the terrific, demonstra.
/, tons of nature. BY the flashes of
lightning as they stumbled along in
the otherwise total blackness she
could see his face serene. In a mo.
ment of apprehension she caught his
hand with her own and chung. to 1t
tightly, 1t was the unconscious appeal
of the physical weaker to the physical
stronger. Her hand had clasped the
hands of her fellow creatures many
times. Never before had his, palm
met the palm of human being, much
less a woman's. She could feel that
tremor run through him.. but, by In;
stinct, as it were, he met her hand
clasp with his own, and together they
made their way to the cave.
They had scarcely reached 1t when
the rain burst upon them. The heavens
were opened, the floods descended,
they beat upon the sands in fury. She
could not drive him out there in that
flood for the night. She motioned
him to come within the entrance of
the cave which was sheltered from the
wind and which was dry and still. She
made him lie down near the entrance
and then, withdrawing herself into a
recess at the side. she disposed of the
oars, which she had carried home on
her shoulders, in front of her. from
wall to wall and flashing them with
the rope to her person made another
feeble barrier, but which would yet
give the alarm to her and waken her
If it were moved. And presently she
went to sleep. She was too tired
even to speculate on her discoveries
or to piece them together; that would
be occupation for the morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
Treating Tree Wounds.

Plastic slate. that is to say. mold
able slate, is mixture formed by
combining about one part of coal tai
and four parts of slate dust and is
recommended for covering large
wounds in trees. This mass must be
about the consistency of not too
thick GLACIERS putty, SO that it can be
bailed and rolled out in the hand
Slate dust can easily be made by
crushing small pieces Of slate. The
mass sticks to wood. to metal, to stone
and in fact to everything that is not
greasy and closes every opening air.
tight.-Scientitic American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
The Golf PLAYER.


The man was closely followed by a
dense mob. Fierce imprecations rent
the air. A f1end incarnate could not
have inspired more bitter denuncia-
tons.
Robert"
Thief"
Kill hint"
Such were the cries of the excited
populace.
rs he. then, such notorious Grim.
inal?" wonderingly asked the stranger
within our gates.
We paused in our hasty preparations
to hurl brick and explained to the
stranger that the object of our wrath
vas baseball umpire. and that the
home team had lost the game.
But the stranger displayed little in
terest, and, coming to the conclusion
that he was merely devotee of golf,
we threw the brick.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
Hls Mother Was = Ladx.

I Was Shakespeare's mothers family
one associated with gentility?" Mrs.
Charlotte Slopes has been infinitely
examining the Stratford records, and
thinks she has discovered deeds which
answer that question in the afflrma-
tive and which show that Halliwell-
Phillips was not sufficiently thorough
going in his examinations and conclu.
sions. Her gleanings are but scanty.
and do not mean much. save possibly
in the implication that Mary Arden's
family was one in which education
was valued and books were available.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29

Boys" he beloved, out, ..see that
ar mud hooks all clear for lettin' go!"
cay, ay, sir!"
Let go. then!" he roared.
Down went the anchor, out ratified
the chains, and like a flash the Sally
Ann came luffing into the wind, and
then brought up all standing. Mr
Comstock walked aft and touched his
hat.
Well, cap'n. my part Of the skinner
is to hor."-Blueiacket.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
ITO BE CONTINUED,
How She knew.


u do think" exclaimed Mrs. Tolk-
y. indignantly. that Mrs. Gadabout is
he most aggrayatingly inquisitive
1oman. if l must say SO, ever knew.
Why, l never pass her on the street
out what she invariably turns her
nead and stares back at me to see
what I've got on and how it sets from
behind
"How-er-that is, l was wondering.
my dear, how you found out that the
mean thing looked back. Some one
tell you?" inquired Mr.. Tolker, inno-
Gently.
And Mrs. Tolker straightway turned
the stream of her Indignation, seeth-
ing hot, from Mrs. Gadabout to her
'insinuating wretch of husband" as
she fondly termed him, and after the
first pyrotechnic outburst steadily re-
fused to speak to the unfortunate man
for the rest of the evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
r A IT ROAD
Time Cards.
Manchester 4 Oneida Az
TIME TABLE.
! MAsNGHEsTER q ONEIDA Az.

MANCHESTER & ONEIDA nv.
connects con- with Chicago Great western
" lam M. no; west bound: returning reach
Us M manachester at S:15 a. m.
connects conn with Chicago Great wesfe m
es 't Ma MO y: east bound; returning reach.
No at s:lO a. m.
a 90 connects with G. M. q st. No
c *, a.t northbonnd. returning reaches Man.
No. 8. Leaves Manchester o.0o =, =,
connects I with Chicago Great " western
Western {; east 81 bound and Chicago Great
NO 10. Leaves Manchester at l:45 Z
=. connects with c., NJ. & st. p. No
a. south bound; returning Manchester
Trains Non. 8. 4. z. and s. daily. ali
other he, trains daily except Sunday. ~
through tickets sold to ali noint. l.,
North America. E. r. Rrewer :"
General Traffic Mannrer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
"curfew Shall Not"

The Stranger-Somebody told me
there was curfew law in this burg?
The Constable-There amt, but
there should be, b'gosh! That darn
recitation has been recited here with
out hindrance as long as L kin re,
member!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
Intellectual Evolution.

Visitor Waldonia, are you reading
Robert w. Chambers story THE"
Boston Child-Pardon me for inter.
rupting you, Mrs. Wayoff, but passed
through my Robert w. Chambers
stage three years ago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
An Awkward compIlment.

An inspector-general was relating
incidents of famous national encamp.
ments.
Il remember a little Japanese who
attended one of our banquets," he
said. smiling, and a queer compli-
ment that he paid to colonel's wife.
| sat between the two and the lady
said across me:
"'Mr. Takashira, you compress the
ladies' feet in your country, don't
you?"
oh, no. madam; that is Chinese
custom, said the Japanese. We Jap.
anese allow our ladies' feet to grow to
their full size. Not that
II "And he bowed and Missed in the
polite Japanese way:
"'Not that they could hope to rival
yours. madam!' Modern Society.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
More Danyille Proof.

Jacob schrall, 1872 South ST.; Dan,
vile, ILL.,, writes: For over eighteen
months ! was a sufferer from kidnkyI
and bladder trouble. During
whole time l was treated by sd 4
doctors and tried several difei
kidney pills. Seven weeks agd
commenced taking Foley's KidiS 4
Pills. and am feeling better evd. Y
day, and will be glad to tell anyoI
interested just what Foley's Kidnd
Pills did for me-"
Anders G Philip
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
HexaI netlnylenetetramine.

Observation-Disclosures i
The ,aboYeis the name of Germd
chemical which is one of the man!
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. acknowledgements
nine is recognized by medical tex,
books and authorities as a uric acit
solvent and antiseptic for the urine
rake Foley's Kidney Remedy as soor
as you notice any irregularities and
avoid serious malady.
Anders & Philipp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
TIME TABLE.

West Bound
NO Omaha. Sioux City and st.
Az. o, Paul Fast Mail. $40 a. n
No q ~ pub y TT Dodge local. "a: yya. n y,
No No 30 IT Dodge Express. ..s:io 3. m
No no ~ Dubuque & Waterloo. Il al = -, !,
No Shicago. Sioux City & X =
Omaha Ltd. 10.5o n !,
M o. a. Wv ~ I Ed,,..;.. -. ..11:d2 p n
t>o % way freight.... 49,. 80, :, =
No 2 Omaha & Sioux CITY q
~ an. chicago Limited. ,2.0s . !.
NO NO ao2 st Paul & Chicago Ltd s:41 = !,
no "a waterloo & Dub Clipper $40 n =
NO IT Dodge & Chi Express !! !: I'm = =
No Sioux City. Omaha q n, 3,19 :, =
No 22 TT Dodge Dub local :, :
No 81 Way Freight. y
No. % has Chicago sleepe.
Dining Car on Trains Nos. and
CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH
Going South
No S95 Pass daily ex Sunday $40 q d
No SS3 Pass daily ex Sunday 6:45 p q
70 $50 Freight daily ex Sunday12;4sp q
Arrive from South
No 1874 Pass daily ex Sunday 800 q 3
No $50 Pass daily ex Sunday $50 3 +
So Freight daily ex Sunday 11:16 an
!, NO. 3D., runs to Omaha. Sioux City sns
No runs to Fort Dodge only,
,, Eo. mas connections to Omaha, Siouj
Idyi sioux Falls. st Paul and Mime
ap0hs ana No. Q from same points.
hihg car on trains No. & and 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
THE CHILDREN LIKE "A
MNNEDY>S LAXAT1VI
COUGH SYRUP q

Scrub yourself daily, you are no.
clean inside. This means clear
stomach. blood. bowels, liver, clean
healthy tissue in every organ. Moralt
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Monntaif
Tea, a thorough cleanser. Tfy'S ID
tonight. "a .I3
Anders & Philip
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29

After exposure, and whom you fee
a cold coming on, take Foley's Hone;
and Tar, the great throat and lun,
remedy. 1t stops the cough, relieve,
the congestion, and expels the coli
from your system. Is mildly laxa
tive. /
Anders & Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29

for private persons. 1t is her plan
20 organize school for the instruc-
ton of young women in the work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29

Rio Grande River Shrinking.
The Rio Grande is shrinking, and
efforts are being made to preserve its
waters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29

Providing for the Future.
More than 5000 camphor trees have
hsen set out in Florida.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Louis Tracy's New Serial

@r3 TT IS one things hat on
k1 next SUNDAY MAGAZINE shall begin serial By
gd74A Louis Tracy called The Silent Barrier That simple
kSlsa statement shouts whole string Of ade
E6N tives 1t is only necessary 70 ado 5-o-
EyYF ~ of the author Wings OF Norn The P
lar of Light and The Captain the Kansas writing
with larger experience greater Development Not only does NJ
Tracy rafting good but he has mastered the adt0n
art of making good which keep eagerly looking ~ the next
instament everybody likes best. especially the pun
lhers for it means larger circulation. When circulation increasing
it shows that the magazine growing that ally bea
in its reading and illustrations.
THE SILENT BARRIER" the front rank Of serials our SrS
DAY MAGAZINE pubEshed,-and have deal Of pride IN OF
Serials fiction The hero is A-an nHr
engineer in Europe months holiday, who sn1
impulse to play the part fairy golaotfer t English 81
whom express great desire for vacation " 9"ltzern
THAT sounds quxotc doesn't it, way The novelist tells
makes it natural Ike that Of Charles n 'Pea
SER The only motive which he is conscious TO make some one els
happy The way goes about is particularly ingenious et very 81
pie You see he is determined to preserve fairy II
complications that develop Evcls kind of -al
MR. TRACY has that fine art of making US all part Of the
story all belong, and that We are on
Hghtful doub1y interesting by very a57TOHs
working under very eyes Not the least ie
OF information that slip INTO the SoE
just as in Wings Morning when Mr. Tracy gives "
and about hundred times more
esque. quite justified in eagerly looking forward " "
ginning of The Silent Barrier
MAE HARRIS ANSON has shown remarkable skill IN oe's
of the interesting period OF lie on ,'
frontier Old Buffalo Days which appears III '
number SUNDAY MAGAZINE, is OF the best chapters
prove very valuable book. She seems 10
peculiar grasp life, understand and be able to portray 10
spirit while adhering to actual facts.
CLIFTON JOHNSON step backward from the time '
tells what like in Washington days E
rative that Wldes epgran on wagner
j nuchb bette sounds
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-16
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

President Taft and family arrived
at their summer home, near Beverly,
Mass.
Threats from Rome of the Social
lists have prevented the Cars visit to
the Italian capital.
Governor Gilchrist, of Florida, adj
dressed the Tammany Society on the
suggested political division of the
South.
Louis Blumenberg, of New York
City, says that he has found the re-
nowned Sphor violin, long lost in
London
President Simon of Hayti had
narrow escape in a collision between
his train and a freight train. Ten
soldiers were killed.
Cambridge University, Cambridge,
England, conferred the degree of doc
tor of science upon Professor 3. B.
Wilson, of Columbia.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
welcomed at a special meeting of the
Dublin Trades Council.
The Rev. Charles T. Russell, of
Brooklyn, had young woman sent
to Jail for annoying him with violent
demonstrations of affection.
Admiral Uriu, of the Japanese
navy, justified building big navies in
this period of peace in order to be
prepared for any possible war.
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid held a
reception at Dorchester House, and
the American Society in London gave
dinner to mark the celebration of
the Fourth.
Baron Kogoro Takahira, the Jap
anese Ambassador, received the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws at the
commencement exercises of the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Count Zeppelin has now, without
coming to the ground. sailed far
enough to take him from Spitzbergen
to the North Pole and back again
within twenty-four hours.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-16

Edward Payson Weston completed
his 8,975-mile walk from New York
when he arrived in San Francisco.
Weston is. as years old He left New
York March 18th to walk across the
continent in 100 days, exclusive of
Sundays. He arrived five days be-
hind his schedule.
Twelve more deaths due to tetanus
as the result Of the Fourth of July cell
ebration, were reported throughout the
country. This brings the total deaths
due to observance of independence
Day from all causes up to ia.
News was received at Abbeville, La,
that cattle are being killed by the
dozens along the Bayou Chienne Au
Tigre and Mulberry by mosquitoes.
The ravages of the insect are de-
clared to have been more intense this
season than ever before in the his
tory OF this section.
Baron Oskar Rothschild, the young
est son of Albert Rothschild, head of
the Austrian branch of the Rothschild
house, died suddenly in Vienna, Aus
tria. 1t is reported that he commit
ted. suicide because Of an unfavorable
love affair. Baron Oskar was twenty
one years old.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-16
COURT DIRECTORY.
s. w. CIRCUIT.

Y, A. Littleiohn, judge.
J. T. Williams, solicitor general.
Conyenes Srst Mondays in May and
November.
City Court.
H. L. Long, ST., Judge.
w. G. Martin, solicitor.
Convenes fourth Wednesday in each
month.
Justice Court, s15th District, G. M.
A A. Paul, ]. P.
]. M. Hines, N. P. and ex-Ofacio
]. P.
j. F. Hines, bailiff.
Convenss first Monday in each
month.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-16

Germany is the envy of Ireland as
the leading potato country, with an
annual range between 1880, 000,0 900
and 1,S00,OO0,000 bushels. Next comes
Russia with about 100000, 000
France scores from 375,O0O,O00 to
525,000,000; Great Britain and ireland
from 200,000000 to 270,000,000; Bel
GUM from 60,OO0,00Os TO 10000 900;
Canada from 5O,OOO,OOO to 100000.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist.

Baptist.
J. A. Ivey, pastor.
Services second and fourth Sundays
In each month IL o'clock a. N.
Sunday school 10 o'clock a. m.
Methodist.
Rev. McMichael, pastor.
Services third Sunday In each
month IL o'clock a. m.
Presbyterian.
Sunday school every Sunday at 16
o'clock a. M.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-16

H H. Bass, Manager, wants good
hustling man to write insurance in
this county for the Jefferson Stand
ard Life Insurance Co. Address 312
English-American Building, Atlanta,
Ga. n