davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24

Colossal Enterprise Put In Receivers Hands To Clear Way
To Completion
To Completion

Men VINO have followed the history
OF the McCail Ferry fuwer Com
pany, ana wnu are interested IN It's
financial future, believe that the APP
pointing OF J. T.. Aldred As receiver by
the United States District Court at
Philadelphia, on saturday, Is only Il
step toward reorganization IT IS not
doubted that the great piece uI power
engineering work Will be competed,
anu tndl eventually the cuics ui Phla-
de!pma and Baltimore Will greatly pro-
hi. by cheaper electrical current.
Inc rcCcWcrship Is regarded as only
part oi heroic measures agreed upon
Tor the purpose ui pulling the company
out oi It's tang.cs, the knickcrbockcr
Trust Company, OF New \ urk, having
declined following the panic To come
forward with Sj,ooo,ooo ON top OF the
$i2,ooO,ooo already expended
Eighty per cent. OF the plant has
been completed, and with funds pro-
vidcd the remainder can be built in two
years The company already has con-
traCted To sell a large percentage OF
the 10000 horse power to be develop
ed by It's turbines To Baltimore COM
panIes.
Its whole output OF power can be
sold in Maryland under an eminent
domain law. vi present it could only
sell It's power in Pennsylvania in the
county ~ which II Is produced, but il
is not unlikely ii the company is put
on It's feet that bill will be passed in
the legislature giving IL eminent do
main IN Pennsylvania.
GREAT DAM ACROSS RIVER.
The engineering features OF the Nc
Call plant make a fascinating story
even ior 4 layman. The company was
incorporated III Maine in 1905 for the
purpose oi erecting a power plant Tor
the generating OF electric current at
McCalTs Ferry, on the SuSquchanna
river. The project was conceived
through the rapidly expanding use OF
electricity One incentive WAS the fact
that the eastern railroads were con
templatlng the adoption 81 electrical
propulsion.
\ preliminary survey had been made
in 1901 by George ). Morrison and
Carey /. Hutchinson. engineers. They
reported III favor oi the present site
Oi the dam. II was necessary to con-
struct 4 wall across the SuSquchanna
river 1000 feet, or more than half a
mile long Most oi this has been built.
and it could be completed in Jew
months
More than 100000 cubic yards OF
concrete will have been used by the
time the great ica, is finished. The
expense viii have reached the cnor-
nous sum al $I5oooooo
Stone i"r the concrete ha, been quar-.
red from two immense deposits OF
rock. and the sand used has been maui.
ed from Chesapeake bay in fleet Of
hargeS.
The formation at lake ten miles
long is contemplated by the consiruc-
t,ou oi the dam The flow oi The river
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24
Tribute To DR.. T. X. Wolf

htrf'aI, u W., >"''''tH n'>' u, al
~ Nl>t '''N'','i'' !" 'I,n"N' ' ~
uur "',u'' '"' "''N'" '"''"Su'' ~
Il. WOE .r,
lie N'>"I''u; ""' we W'>n 10
,yhich we held nur friend and colleague
nv ,ir,uc ri The singular charm 81 his
rcrsnnal,,, the mobile ,,mnlicity ni his
ta;Iy Gir. and the sterling uua'i,ic, Of
- ,;,,,.,.,,,s r,,,L,,d
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24
State Horticultural Society

Program ~ the summer meeting ~
the Maryland State Horticultural So.
cicty, ut Mountain Lake Park. July 90
Ia August =, 400;
Saturday. July 81. 10 =. m-lnvoca-
ton, Rev John NJ Dayi, Oakland;
Adore, oi welcome. iur the Mountain
Lake Park \>,pciaiionD ". w Davis.
manager. address 1T welcome, ior the
Horticultural Society. President w.
McCulloh Brown: response. Vice
rcsidcntRchard Vincent, .lr Noun
tain Orchardng, Mr. s W Moore,
Elwcll. w Va, President al the West
Virginia State Horticultural Society.
The Use 81 Fruit in the Household.
Mr., IT, ! Patterson. College Park
Saturday, July q, p m.-Ghc Pure
Food Laws ~ Injecting Fruit Products.
DR. IT. W Wiley. Chief 81 the Bureau
At Chemistry 81 the United States De
partmcnt ui agriculture. Success in
Growing aud Marketing Fruit. Mr.. ;.
l. l.uptun. Winchester. Va, member
az the Inter State Commerce Com
mission tMr l.up,"us appl,crup this
year. J., estimated at 1000 harrcls)
Saturday. July 81. s 20 p m-Gov-
ctNlntnl 'b-hHtfal'Nt w 'Ik W manu-
ing Fruit. illustrated. Mr. W \. lay
lor, Assistant PnmologiSt 81 the
United States Department al Ngsicul-
turc. as result Of this cooperative
work the California irnit growers saved
s. coo.oco during the last year,
W McCULLOH BROWN.
President. Oakland
{ + CLOSE,
Secretary. College Park
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24
PROFESSIONAL CARD

l.. NJ. Haines. F. +. Haines.
HAINES & HAINES
Attorleys-at-Law
Oiiiccs on North street. Elkton. Md.
GEORGE \. BLAKE.
Attorney.At-Law.
The Frazer Building.
iiEISTEI. HESS.
Attorney-At-iaw
Ofice on Main Street.
W. S. EVANS,
Attorney-At-Law.
Once on North Street.
ROBERT G. THAcKERY,
Attorney. At-Law.
The Tucker Building.
W. I. WARRINGTON.
HENRY A. WARBLRTON.
AttorneySat.Lnw.
Opera House Building.
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH.
Attorney-At-Law,
Once on Main Street.
JOSHUA CLAYTON.
Attorney-At-Law.
Once on North Street.
OMAR ID. cRoTHERs.
Attorney-At-Law.
The appeal" Building.
!. WILSON sQUIER.
Attorney-At-Law.
The Frazer Building.
JOHN y. STRAHORN,
Attorney At-Law.
The appeal" Building.
ALBERT CONSTABLE,
Attorney-At-Law.
Once on Main Street.
REUBEN HAINEs.
Attorney-At.Law.
Once on Main Street.
PHILIP r. BOND,
Attorney-At-Law,
Office on Main street.
CHAS. b. FINLEY, JR.,
Attorney-at-Law
Office on North street.
WILLIAM PEPPER CONSTABLE,
Attornev-at-Law,
7oo-7o4 Maryland Trust Building, N.
w. Corner Calvert and German sts.,
Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24
Here is Relief Tor Women

~ ynu As.yr nam. ~ lie haeh Urinary bladder
or kianc. trouble aud want q certain pleasant
rtTu cars iof HnWcu'- i'll. uN Mother Gray's
Ausfrsllsn-1 esf. It g. - safe aud urycr-iail.
H"l res ,.'or 40 Druggists ur hy mail So Ccuts
Sample ia..ap, Riilt. NhlT,.-. The iinthcr
t,sa. E.. itN,t. y. $
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24

i expected to drive ten oi the most
| enormous turbines ever constructed.
each pair to weigh $4,000 pounds.
When operating under 50 feet head al
p4 revolutions a minute they are ex-
pccicd To- develop I4,ooo horse power
per pair, or total Of 10000 horse
power
In order To- get the ncces Sary iall OF
water iur these machines. with suffi-
cicni force and requisite speed. the
dam ha, been built to a height OF
eighty feet The breadth 81 lis base is
eighty icct and the top oi the wall is
twenty feet across.
RECEIVER NAMED BY JUDGE
GRAY.
Judge George Gray as United States
Circuit Judge Tor the Eastern district
al Pennsylvania. on Saturday named J
l.. Nldrcd rs receiver for the Mccall
Ferry Power Company. oi Pennsyl-
vania. the combined capitalization an |
outstanding bonds OF which company
aggregate Sao.ooo.ooo.
The Knickcrbockcr Trust Compa =,
al New York, was the complainant,
and in the affidavit it is stated that the
company has dciaultcd in the interest
on its outstanding bonds. which mum
her O.o!7. and are oi the par value OF
S.o27 600 Oi this amount the rcor-
ganlaltinn committee holds S7.z7s.ooo
aS trustee The committee consists oi
William NJ Barnum. who made the
affidavit; \ {. Bedford. s Reading
Bcrtun, Charles \. Coffin and Gardner
NJ Lane. all al New York.
The Mccall Ferry Power Company
= one pf the largest electric compan-
icS III the world II j. located at var
i"u> points along the SuSquchanua
river. aud utilities the swift current
thereof To- generate electric power.
which II supplies I" q number 81 towns
and cities in central Pennsylvania
The Mccall Ferry Power Company
was incorporated in 1905 in Maine.
Iw" wears later it entered into a con
tract Ia supply power to the Consoli-
dated Gas. Electric Light and Power
Company. al Baltimore Its author
izcd capital was SIooooooo. 81 which
SSoooooo was seven per cent. non
cumulative preferred stock 1t was
ais" authorized L. issue bond, to the
amount at Sto,ooo.ooo. oi which S7.ooo,-
600 were soon undcrwrttcu.
The officers 81 the company were II
Dlmnck president: William NJ Rarum.
treasurer; Harold Fender. secretary.
and directors. II. f Dimnck. William
NJ, Rarnum Charlie, \. Coffin. \. +.
Bartlett, and 5 X Rcrtr"n The COM
panys main office MAS No. 6o Wall
street. New Work
Mr. Ndrcd wa, named following ar.
lnmcnt and hi, bond was fixed at
S'oJooo. MI 81 the paper, were sent To-
Philadelphia. where they were filed with
the clerk 1T the United State, Circuit
Court Mr. \ldrcd is y native oi Law
renee. Mass, hut he will shortly take
up hi, residence III New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24
sew Malay Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free by a New
York Society

Cooperating with missions in Malay
sin. the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured a supply of the Won
derful combre tum plant. which has done
so mach to rev olutioniEe the treatment
Of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full instructions for It's
use. ard United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent TO
any sufferer. To obtain a free supply
Of this remedy and the consular reports,
adGressW Windsor Laboratories Branch IS
~ East 25th Stree New York Cir
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24
Resolutions Of Respect

Adopted by Bohemia Lodge. No. Is.
!. . o. f., IT Chesapeake City, July
/. 1000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24

Tor stiff and heavy lands sow buck
wheat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
PLAINS EASY VICTIMS
FOR FRIENDSHIP CHAMPS
Two Times PLANES Meets Defeat i'm
Home Games.
Especial to Times-Recorder,l

Especial to Times-Recorder)
Friendship, Ga, Aug. BIN an eXcit-
ing game of ball on the Plains dia-
mond Monday afternoon Friendship
defeated Plains by a score of II to g.
Jennings and Timerman both pitched
for plains, but were very easy for the
Friendship boys, allowing Is hits,
triples, doubles and singles galore
Reese for Friendship allowed hits,
striking out 10 men This is the third
game played between Plains and
Friendship this season and each game
has proven the superiority of the
Friendship Champs over the boys in
the City on the Plains"
Friendship has won two games from
Plains on the Plains diamond al
though the Recorder reporter failed to
report same. The Friendship nine has
refused to consider dates with the "lit-
tie City on the Plain" for the future,
at least until they have strengthened
to such an extent as to make it inter
esting. Batteries for Friendship, Reese
and Hirshburg; Plains. Jennings and
Zimmerman,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
GIVE THE TEACHERS A
JOY RIDE TO HOLLY
Large Auto Party Enjoy an
Outing.

A very delightful occasion was the
automobile ride and moonlight picnic
rendered the teachers of First Method
list Sunday school, together with a
number of invited guests, at Holly
Springs last evening. Fifteen large
touring cars were secured for the out
ing and aboard these the congenial
party speeded over to Smithville
twelve miles away, greatly enjoying
the eXhilarating ride beneath the full
moon. Upon the return trip from
Smithville the cars stopped at Holly
Springs, two miles out from the CITY,
where a sumptuous supper was served
and an hour spent very delightfully."-
There were fifty ladies and gentlemen
in the party, and all enjoyed the occa-
sion to the fullest extent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
LIMB WAS SEVERED IN
WRECK AT ERICK
Lamar Morton a FIagmaD
Badly Injured.

Lamar Morton, of Americus, flag
man in the employ of the Seaboard
Railway, lost a limb at an early hour
yesterday morning and is now at Vida
liza, whittier he was carried for sur
gical attention. Mr.. Morton eft
Ambericus the evening previous flag
ging aboard through freight No. %
for Savannah. His train stopped at
Erick, wayside station, and Morton
was outside, upon the rails, when his
own train ran over him, severing one
limb below the knee. The full extent
of his injury and the exact manner in
which it was inflicted are not known
here as yet. Mr.. Morton is a young
man and came to Americus recently
from his home in Stewart county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
TYBEE TO HAVE A
NEW CONCRETE HOTEL.
TwO-StOry, FireprOOf Structure OF
Larger Dimensions.

Savannah, Ga, Aug 3-Positive
announcement is made by Stubbs &
Keen that Hotel Tybee will be rebuilt
on the old site in ample time for The
season of 1910.
Mr. F. B.sStubbs of Macon, partner
OF Mr.. George l.. Keen, owners of the
hotel property that was destroyed ty
fire last Saturday morning, arrived in
Savannah in the morning to confer
about future plans.
Hotel Tybee will be rebuilt" said
Mr.. Keen "Since Mr.. Stubs and
talked the situation over there is no
longer any question on that score.
while architectural plans for the
new hotel have, of course, not been
drawn we are prepared to announce
that the new hotel will be one of the
handsomest and at the same time one
of the safest buildings in the country.
The material of which the hotel will
be constructed will be concrete blocks.
To further insure the safety of our
guests the hotel will be only two sto-
ries high, but will cover more area
than the old building did
"a brand new feature. which the
proprietors hope will meet with gem
erous approval of the public. will be
a roof garden on top of the hotel. Ct
course, these ideas are simply in :he
rough, but they are in a general way
what we hope TO carry out in our Is
sire TO give the public what it wants
at Tybee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
THAT JOB WITH SALLY
TO SMALL FOR PAT
Declined a Position With
Macon Bunch.
He Finds the Real Arti-
Gle With the Crack
Amateur Teams

Millirons, one of the Champs pitch
ing staff, has recently been offered
a place as twirler for the Macon team
of the Sally League, which honor"
was declined with thanks Millirons
has a better plum with the amateurs,
whose work on the ball field is quite
as good as that of some alleged pro-
fcssionais
His work for Americus has always
been of high class, and local fans ap-.
preciate him.
Regarding his refusal to sign with
the Macon league team the Evening
News says, in part:
An incident came up in Macon last
Saturday which shows that the SEMI
professional ball player is not to be
given the merry hoot by the pitck8is
who are in real professional ranks
After Macon had disposed of Vaughn
the club began looking around for an
other finger and as no leaguers could
be found at once, an offer was made
10 Millirons, who was with Macon fer
a portion OF last season.
Having had but little experience in
league company, the club did right in
not offering more than 500 per month
but Millirons flashed wide laugh ard
said he really couldn't entertail the
proposition.
And from the standpoint of making
money in baseball this season he
couldn :, for he showed two Contracts
for this week for two games, II case
it doesn't rain and he pitches he will
draw g. cut and even fifty for his SER
vices. Next week and the week after
he may do as we'll and for this reason
the 500 offer didn't cover enough
grounC
But tbs isn't the leading question
in this te,e The question is isn't it
better for coming player to align
himself with professional club and
get the training there than taking a
chance on pitching every now and
then in semi-professional company?
Now there are many promising ball
pitchers who do not care to become
real professionals, that is, with organ
lied clubs.
The youngsters, however, who wish
to become leaguers should get into a
league as soon as possible, as there
S far more in store for them in the
long run if they stick. The present
case is merely used as an example of
the general proposition. A man can
keep on pitching ball in country towns
and taking down quarter of a hup~
dred a game for a few games, through
several seasons, but this doesn't give
him the real chance.
There are many plays in everyday
league baseball that the men in the
bushes never dream of, and when a
man from a semi-pro. team hits a
league he is often befuddled and has
trouble understanding why this and
why that is done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
VISITORS THE NCTORS
GREAT GAME PLAYED
AmoriCuS Lost Second 10
CeddrtOWn
Score One to Three In
Favor of Visitors
Game Well Played
Cedartown 3, Americus 1.

Cedartown 3, Americus 1.
The net result of THE Battle of the
Brothers" was the defeat of the
Champs in the second of the series
yesterday afternoon. Our present Wis
itors put up about the stiffest game
that the Champs have yet met with,
and that considering the A. A. c., Ten
mile and Macon. The boys know the
game and play it,
f. X. Perryman is a younger brother
than D. H., our Perryman," and the
rivalry was keen between them,
AS results show it was about a toss
up between them for the supremacy.
Reynolds caught for the visitors again
and again showed that he was in the
game. However, two stolen bases
were secured from him, as against one
from Hooks
'Our" Perryman was in excellent
form apd gave the visitors a run for
their money. However, five hits were
CchCll - OA1 l4tP NCllNCl dlnSl IOul
from his brother Each side allowed
one base on balls.
The first run on each side was made
by error and neither deserves paFtic-
Hlar credit for the feat.
The second and winnig run, however,
was made by Lokey landing on an
"out' and putting it over the left
field fence between left and center,
not only winning the game, but the
five-dollar gold piece which genial
Manager Bickford had posted for the
first fair ball put over the fence in
the series.
This will be presented at the Base
Ball Night tonight.
In the seventh inning the visitors
piled up one more for good measure
but this was oHlar error fTiEsom4-flfst to
last
Following is the box score and sum-
mary;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
MACON MAY BUY A
WATERWORKS PLANT,
Both Candidates Favor City Having
Its Own Plant,

Macon, Ca, Aug. 3.-All attention
locally will be centered the next two
or three weeks upon the coming re ,
ports of engineers and committees up
on the advisability of purchasing or
constructing a new waterworks sys-
tenn in Macon, with the municipal gov
ernment in charge, Engineers Chas.
A. Caldwell and Nisbet Hazlehurst are
almost ready to turn in their reports,
and Chairman Ellsworth Hall, of the
council committee, with the citizens
who are Joined on the committee of
investigation, will then tell the mayor
and council the results of their work.
1t has been duty of several
months to determine what should be
the actual cost of the waterworks sys.
TEN if the city should be given an on.
portunity to buy. Much of the work
done has been devoted to aseertaining
whether it would pay to construct a
new system. This, 1t Is said, will be
the procedure should the present own
ers of the system fail to reach a sat-
isfactory price.
There is a probability of having
two systems in Macon, 1t is certain
that the present administration and
candidates on both sides for the next
term strongly favor owning the water,
system. This sentiment is already
so strong that the committee making
the Investigations has instructions TO
find what new system can be placed
for 1t is almost certain that the
present system will be bought or a
new system will be secured, and this
will be operated by the municipal gov
ernment,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
Wash Goods

The clearing out time with us is here
now and we shall this week throw
out some marvellous attractions i'm
printed laws, muslins and other wash
fabrics at tremendous reductions.
Understand they are all new and
this seasons fabrics and not lot of
Junk" but our most desirable print
ed fabrics which we want to sell
right now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
INJURED PAINTER WILL RECOVER.
Though Suffers From His Broken
Limbs.

Tracey Howard, the young painter
who had both limbs broken Monday in
a wild leap from the second story of
Furlow School, where he was at work
will recover from his terrible injury,
but will be in crippled condition for
a long while yet. AS told yesterday,
both legs were broken above the ankle,
and from these wounds Mr. Howard
suffers excruciating pain. He was rest
ing easily last night at his home here,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
Muslin Underwear

We are offering some extraordinary
values in ladies corset covers, night
gowns, petticoats, drawers, chemiSes
children's drawers and skirts, etc.
This is the largest as we'll as best
line muslin underwear ever carried
in Americus, and the prices are such
as to justify your buying them made
rather than the material and making
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
BALL TEAMS AT OPERA HOUSE.
ShOrtstOp LOkey Will Be Presented
Gold Prize.

At the opera house tonight an elab-
crate program for a moving picture
show has been arranged. Mr. Lokey
the shortstop of the Cedartown team
who put the ball over the fence, will
be presented with S. in gold and both
ball teams will be guests of the house.
Fine pictures and a song entitled 81
Wonder Who Is kissing Her Now?''
will be included, and it may be said
that this song will surely make a
great hit. A large crowd is expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
Americas.
Summary OF GANG

Stolen bases-Peddy and Wilson
Sacrifice hits-Kitchens and Bynum
Home run-Lokey. Two-base hit
Reynolds. Struck out1By Perryman,
E. K, 9; by Perryman, D. H., 8. First
on balls-Off Perryman, E. X, /; off
Perryman D. H., 1. Double plays
Perryman, E. K, to Bosche to Bur-
CESS; Peddy, unassisted. Passed balls
Hooks l. Hit by pitcher-Perry-
man, D. H., (Lokey). Time of game
l hour and 45 minutes. Umpire j. D.
Hooks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
ILLNESS OF WILL c. SULLIVAN.
Is Stricken With Fever at His Home
Here.

Mr. w C. Sullivan is quite i'll with
fever at his home here, the malady ap-
pearing in hemorrhagic form. Mr. Sui
livan has been down in the river dis
trict several times recently, it is said,
and doubtless contracted the fever
there. He was quite i'll yesterday
morning, though later in the day some
in his condition was
noted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
BOUGHT PRAPERTY on JACKSON
Page Residence is Sold t4 Aasen
Cohen,

The Page residence on Jackson
street, opposite Furlow school, was
purchased yesterday by Mr.. Aaron
Cohen at the price of $4.250. The sale
was made by Mr.. Walte~ Page and the
price secured eor The p, operty is con~
aidtred very satisfactory Mr., Cohen
NJ make his 1oa,e there shortly,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
NO INCREASE FOR
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
House Votes Down the $4,000 Pro-
posed Increase.
Especial to Times-Recorder) }

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 3.-The house to-
day refused to increase the appropri-
alton of the State University from
$32,5O0 to $37,50O.
The consideration ,of the general
appropriations bill oc fupied the House
during the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
ANSLEY'S

Trunks and travelling bags, great va
rlety. We want to clear out our
trunks and will name low prices to
prospective purchasers. Special val
ues in bags. Beautiful mating suit
cases at popular prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04
Ladies Suits and Skirts

We will sell any ladies tailor-made
suit in this stock at the most ridicu-
lOuS reductions as we have only
few left and we want to clear them
out entirely SO if you want either
wool or wash suit come and give
us an opportunity to show you what
your coin will do NOW.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-04

If an empty barrel weighs ten
pounds, what can you fill it with to
make it weigh seven pounds?
Have to give it up
Fill it full of holes. The Sacred
Heart Review.