davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-17
galifOrnien's erfter sdnae1rcr.

Sn ieiner armliden Siitte III
Deem 8ietp, Gal, in Ser N1be bes
9aeanitranoes, lift oieier Gage ssoEn
Is. 1elton, Der erlte Shullebrer in
Californian, i'm Mlter BON IS Ssobrcn
aus Dem 2eben geidieoen. 0iemollo
mar BEL ibm als er ms unbcfaltlte
FSenieits .biniiberldlllmmerte. Scin
uncigenniibiges, eifriees 9eltreben.
Die Sugenb in Die Wiiienidaften cirl-
5ufiibren, bot Dem i'm gail5en Staotc
bod ~berebrten Manne ben gbrenna.
men uGatber Of goucation~ einaetra-
gen. 8elton fam i'm Sabre 1S49
mad Californian uno Iieb iif) in Sas
Srancisco nieoer. gine Shule er..
ftierte oamals nod nift, mesbalb cr
Elm fleines @ebduoe mlietete nlio cine
8lolie einrihtete. Sbne irgeno met.
DIE Gntiddoigune unterridtete er
ieine 3oglinge, unb am Wa6mittag.
na6bem Der l1nterrift gu @noe iuar,
berrihtete er aGerban6 MrbeiterL I'M
ieinen 2ebensunter6olt 3u peroienen.
SIN 2aufe Der Sabre riftete CT
cine gorae an5obl Shulcn Elm, nro
naboem bies sdulibitem gu elmer
erfreuliden gliite eelanet mar, plir-
De er als Superintendent Der Sdu-
len eingeiebt. Sn feinen MiaBeltilrr.
ben iduf 8elton piels tiefempfunoena
@eoibte, aud NOR er Ser 8erfaiIer
beridiebener meoi5iniider Bidder.
Rahoem er bos Shulipftem felt etab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-17

@ertrauen mliB man finber, obnc
es 81 iuden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-17
9ic britiidc Meidlsfomfercms.

Sic oiesiabrige, olt6 in Der 8ron-
reoe bes aonigs ertpGbnte britiide
Meibsfonferen5 miro lire 8erbono-
Illngen om %. Moi oufnebmen.
9ieie Saeungen, 81 oenen Die 8re-
nnierminilter Ser lelbltalloigen Solo
MEN ober beren @ertreter no6 eng.
lono fomnen, Inn in 2ol1oon init Der
3entralreeterlrng iiber Sic i6mebelr-
Den Sagesfrogeu @erotun9et 81 pfle~
gen, boben iid aus fleinen @nfallgen
entpifelt. 9ie erite nit Dem Na-
men &olonialfon feren5 be5eihnete
3~uiammerfunft bat i'm Sabre 1887
ltattgefunoen, eigentlid obrpe 0oS
cine 9erufuitg Ser 8ertreter Ser SO,
lonialregierungert erfolgt ipore. 0ieIl-
ntebr muroe Der @eoonfe gin @b6ai-
tltng elmer &oloniol &onferen3
our6 oie 5ufa1iee 9lnpeienbeit Ser
folonialen Staotsrnanner BET oenl
3egiernngsiubiloum ser aoniaiE
giftoria eeee6en. Die aneite Solo
nialfonf erelt5 fono aus dbltli6enl
anlaB 5ebn Sabre ipater itatt, o(s
Die 8onigin 8ictoria oas Subildum
ibrer ied5ieiabriaen 9teeierlngs.
bauer Begging. Die brittle &onferclt5
Ser folonialen 8renierminiiter er-
folgtc anldBli1 Ser &ronung &ollig
@ouarbs. 9a1nols muroe oie regei.
maBige Mbbaltultg oerortiger Sa=
euneen bel6loiien. Die nadite aoll-
feren5 fanb oanu i'm Sabre 1907
ltatt. sic bat iih in Ser @ouptiode
NIT BEN groBen 8roblemen Ser eltg=
lii6en un6 Redistribution SisfuIpo-
litif bei1dftigt. 9as grgebnis ser
allseeoebnten Debotten mar, ooB bon
Ser .@eidsreeierung, in Ser oonlols
oas liberale &abinett Campbell.
8annermann bos Steller in @Gnocn
bate, gegen oie Soroerungen scr
Earifreform ein entldieoeites getc
eil1gefeet murOe. @uf Ser 9onferen3
6es Sabres 1907 mirbe bel6loHen.
oab oieie 3uiammenfiinfte unter benz
Namen uNeidsfonferena" regeln1a-
Big itottHnoen, unb oaB III ibnen
nidt mebr mie Biz oabin Ser Solo.
n~ialietretdr, ion6ern Der Gremierlni-
hitter ben @oriis fiibren ioate. Die
8onferen5en ionten aae bier Sabre
itottfin6en. gn0lid ipl1roe bie Gin.
ridtung zines l%tanoieen Sefretoriats
inter Der 2eituna bes &oloniaIamts
6eidloiien oeiien @ufgobe iein ioate,
Die aonferen5en bor5ubereiten 1no
fir tire regelmabi9e Mufeinanoerful-
&c Gorge 3u tragen.
Sci oer acknowledgement &onferea5
miro Die 3obl Der folonialen Seil-
nebmer ettpas fleiner fein als bis
Der; pabrenb bisber Die 4apfolonie.
Matol, Sransnaal uno Die Sranjefo-
Ionic ourd eieene Delegierte bertre-
ten paren, miro in Der o~ieslabriaen
&onferena, 90 in5mii1en oie Gerei-
nigllng bon Siioafrifo ~poll5ogen If,
8ritiib Siioafrifa 1ur ourb Sen
Miniiterpraiioenten General 8ot6o
bertreten iein. l1tter ben fleinere,l
aololtien lit iest NemfounoIouo oie
eirt5igc, bic eiitel beionoeren 8ertre-
ter III Die Geidsfonferen5 %elttienoet.
3ie geratunes @eeenitanoe nit
oenert iid Die biesiabrige &onfereIa
8u beihaftigen baben miro, sino BET
reits IN einem griefpediel, Ser 5tpi-
iden Dem aoIonialamt 1T 2onooll
ui1b ben @oloaioI @egiernngen in
oett beioen lesten Sabren ltattgefun-
ben bot, all 9oridlaa Ser perifieoe-
men Solomon folgenoermaBen feltqe-
Ieet: grribtunq elmer Meidsbeb6.-
De fir Observation-Disclosures
REORGANIZATION beg &olonialamts,
Sigh GommiI1ioners, ginfiibrlng
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-17
fiir nieSc saiSon

baben mir ipieoerum einen groBen
8orrat bon 9aumi6ul-4rtifeln uie
Sbit-, S6atten- uno 3ierbGume
3ier- uno glumen-S trduder, &olen
mo anoere 8lumen uito 9fanfenge.
nadie uip. @er etmas ot15upflon
5en miinidt, iolte fid unIern neuan
antaleg ididen laiien. ltniere BreiIa
iino rebt.
aoreie: q. %. stein6rims,
Netp 8rmtnfels, Eeras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-17
Gin idredlider Nadt gllarm

lit Der ifIimme Suiten zines ain-
oes, oas ploblid bon 8r1ilne befal.
len miro. Bouts gbamblin bon
Manfeiter, ., 81. 81. 2 purbe Ga.
ourd Don ieinen bier ainbern b1iI-
fig aus Dem Sdlafe getpedt. Damn
peridaffte er iid Or. Sings Nep
DISCOVERY uno Die ainoer, bon &c.
men man oas idlimmfte befurdtete,
Duroen interchangeable. SOC unS
81. Hrobefloide fret. 3u baden BEL
allen 0ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-17
$50 fam man @p(A better m.

gBo fonl nan WeI0 beller On
.legen, ols in Dem @nfouf elmer
5loide &rifIp @ib 9itters2
Sbr erbaltet gier fir Gins = cine
geierermeoi8in, einen 2ebertonif,
enlen Mogenit6rfer uno einen Sc
odrmereiniaer. @ier @eoi5inen fir
einen 0oQar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-17

@em gum 2oben Der @robte
nod gu i6ledt iii, benz lit oft gum
2o6buoeln id)on Der aleinite gut se.
mug. q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-17
Tohn & 0n(to,,

Sobn $. SOltun, offentlider 80
tor. @runoeigentuln. Mgent fir
Betlfionsanlprii6e. 3immer 9. Ct.
Somes Sotel, Sit-Souiton StroBe.
geioe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-17

= Gin Gitt n,f Dem Stedenpfero
fommt oft bober 81 iteben ais cine
Sabrt i'm Mlttomobil.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. E. NJ. Ferguson and Miss Helen Ferguson are to remain on Fishers is land through this month
 Miss F-idelia c. Farrell, stenographer for a Hartford insurance company, spent the week end in Occum with her mother, Mrs. Kate Farrell.
 4 Groton correspondent states that Capt and Mrs. F.. T. Pettigrew with party Of friends from Norwich and New London, are on an automobile trip to Boston
 Edward C.. Fowler who has been with Preston Brothers for four years. has returned with his family to Hart ford, and is now connected with J. $. Bidwell & Co. on Asylum street.
 OrrameI w. Pratt of Kansas City. Mo, was a visitor in Salem early in the week. He formerly lived there. He is a son of the late Hon. George Pratt of Norwich and is a lawyer.
 James F. Woods of the Catholic uni versity of America, Washington, D. C., a graduate of Norwich Free Academy son of John H. Woods of New London, is the assistant manager of the ath- letic association of the university.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Verdict Breaks Dr. Knowles Will
Jury Finds in Favor of the Appellants in Case of Knowles vs. Industrial Trust Co., Exc.-Considered Case 45 Minutes

charged the jury and they retired to consider the case at 4-42 o'clock
 At 5.25 the jury. returned to the courtroom and through Foreman George o. Stead brought in a verdict for the appellants, thus setting aside the will.
 The jury was then excused until this morning, when Judge Ralph Wheeler will be in attendance, to continue through the term. The case of Allen vs. the city of New London is expected to be heard.
 By the will of Dr. Knowles, made May II, 1910, the sum of $500 was left for monument in River Bend ceme- tery and all of the real estate was given to Mrs. Knowles without reserve.
 All of the stock of the Thames Loan and Trust company owned by the doctor was left to Lila G. Thompson.
 The sum of s10,000 was left in trust with the Industrial Trust company for his son, and at his demise the money goes to his heirs.
 The residue. is left in trust with the same company for the use of Mrs. Knowles, and at her death it -~-~ in trust to her son and then to. his heirs.
 Dr. Knowles estate amounted to about s27,000. He died May 30, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

In the superior court on Wednesday afternoon the case of Mary Knowles ct al vs. the Industrial Trust company, exc, appeal from probate, was com pleted. A verdict was rendered by the jury for the appellants, thus setting aside the will of the late Dr. F. II. Knowles of North Stonington. The jury was out 45 minutes.
 When court opened Wednesday morning Lila G. Thompson was called in behalf of the appellee. She testi- fled that she was at the Knowles home for some time and she also told of the doctors sickness. She said that at times she had ridden with him and did not look upon him as being of un- sound mind.
 The court allowed Mayor Thayer to lay in the papers in the case brought against the son of pr. Knowles by the sons wife for non-support, for the purpose of impeaching the credibility of the witness, who came here from Baltimore without being summoned.
 The arguments were then begun and made by Attorneys Desmond and Thayer for the appellant, who desires the will set aside. and Attorneys Van Slyck and Briscoe for the trust com pany, executor Of the will. Judge Reed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
-~~~--------- WORKMEN COMING HERE.
Members from Lodges in This Vicinity to Hear Grand Officers Tonight.

Members of the United Workmen lcdees from Jewett City, Taftville, Versailles and Voluntown are expect ed here tonight to attend the meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 12, at which dis tinguished officers of the order are to make a visitation, including Supreme Master Workman Narvfs. Supreme Foreman John Currier Gala gher and the new grand master workman, Charles $. Brightman of Stonington.
 Supreme Master Workman Narvis has been making a visitation to the Connecticut Jurisdiction, having al - ready attended enthusiastic district meetings in several of the cities and his coming here will be a matter of much interest to the local members of the A. O. U. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
SMALL BREAK ON
 THE WEST SIDE Entrance Gained to Fruit Store and Saloon, but Only Small Quantity of Goods Taken.

There was a break on Central wharf Saturday evening, when someone en- tered the fruit and candy store just west of the bridge over the east chan mel of the Yantic river Entrance was gained by breaking a window and un- fastening the catch. In the store a quantity of candy was taken, but not a large amount. The loss was discov- cred Sunday morning.
 It is also thought that someone en- tered the saloon adjoining at the same Sime. Entrance to that could be gain ed esaily from the rear and if is thought two bottles of whiskey were missing. All told, it is not thought the goods taken amounted to sf0, while about $3 in change was secured from the first place. In neither store was light burned at night, but since then both stores leave lighted inter- iorS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Ferauson Divorce Granted.

Walton Ferguson, Jr., of Fishers Is : land, gets his divorce from Emile Car stairs Ferguson on the ground of in . fidelity. This decision was handed down Tuesday by Judge Howard J. Curtis in the superior court at Bridge port. His honor finds that the allega- tions of paragraphs four and six of the complaint were priven.
 Paragraph four charges improper conduct with Guide George T. Gra- ham on the steamer North Star, while going from New York to Portland, Me, on June 16 and r, 1910.
 Paragraph six alleges wrong doing btween the dates of June 17 and Oct. 23, 1910, near Kisco. Me. This period includes that trip to the depths of the Maine woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
JUDGE sHUMWAY WILL
 BE HERE ON MONDAY
Will Meet Counsel in Case of Water Commissioners vs. J. Raymond Palmer.

It was announced on Wednesday that Judge M. A. Shumway will be at the courthouse nere on Monday to meet the counsel in the case of the board vs. J.. Raymond Palmer. This is the matter which concerns the Stony brook reservoir.
 It is supposed that this is in con- nectiou with the motion to vacate which was argued a few weeks ago. Thus far no decision has been given in regard to the matter, but that will come up Monday. Attorney Comstock for the defendant has been hunting in Maine, but is now at home, he with State Attorney Hull and w. R. Bur rows having returned Saturday from a successful hunt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
MOTHERS DAY AT ". M. c. A.
Interesting Programme Witnessed by 18-Squad of A Boys Participated.

For Mothers day at the Y. NJ. C. A. on Wednesday afternoon, when by in Vitation of Physical Director A. C.. Pease the mothers were expected to come and see the work of the boys in the junior classes, an interesting pro- gramme of class work was given in the gym at 4.30 o'clock. There were eight cen mothers present to watch the class work for which Physical Director Pease had a squad of A boys on the floor. They swent through d dumb bell drill and an apparatus drill, fol- lowed by a game of hang tag. which proved entertaining to the admiring mothers, who were pleased at the ath- letic abilities shown by their boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
FUN ERALS.
William Jones.

On Wednesday afternoon the funeral of William Jones was held from the rooms of Funeral Director GaSer, the services being cordpcted by Rev. +. w. Cochrane of Ysntic. Relatives and friends attended and there was mum Der of floral terms The bearers were John D., Evan IT., Edward X. Jones ! and s. Howard Bishop. nephews of
 the deceased. Burial was in Ysntic
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
West Side PinechIs Club.

On Wednesday evening Baker jump ed into first place in the West Side Pinochel club. A. Jordan going to fifth. Robinson gained a place, but several are closely punched The scores follow: Baker 46,sI0. Robinson 46,425, Larsen 45.750. Tatreault 45,445, A, Jordan 44.915, J. Jordan 44.6ss. Led ger 44.460. PeclSham 44.O70. Bailey 43.- 500, Lewis 43,74O, Opitz 43,070 Pettis 42920
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

went has healed nicely and that he is now able to walk about a little. He expects soon to leave for Vermont, where the climate is more beneficial Town clerks are receiving for dis tribution a number of copies of the Connecticut fish and game laws in force November 1, 1s11, as prepared by the state fish and game commits sioners.
 In accordance with the new law which went into effect November 1, local merchants who handle fireworks must keep a book with the names of the persons to whom they make sales, and likewise their address, occupation and their object in buying the missile
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Munsey to selI rwo Papers.

Boston. Nov. 22.-Frank A. Munsey will announce in the Journal tomor- row morning that two of his news paper properties are for sale. the Bos- ton Journal and the Philadelphia Evening Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Three Ruralaries at .New Haxsn.

New Haven, Nov. 22.-Three daylight burgiaries in Hamilton street were re ported to the police today, the losses being estimated at over s1.0o0 in jew elry
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Returned tn Nnrwich-

Nelson IT. Moore. who for seversl years has been employed in New Lon don has returned to ttis city and re- sunied work with Preston Bros
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Frank $. fsunnell of Washing ion street entertained few friends informally ou Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest. Miss Katharine BunnelI of Stratford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Indicted for Theft of JeweIs

Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. 22.-Wii- frid Stuart Sheldon Dickason was ar- raigned today on A grand jury indict- ment charging grand larceny, for the alleged theft of jewels valued at Sz,- $50 from the home of Mrs. Olga Won w. Haskell. a society leader whose guest he was. He pleaded not guilty and in default of $5.ooo bail was re- turned to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

The Wednesday After noon Literary
 club met this week with Mrs. Frank | " Browning of Lincoln avenue The paper prepared and read by the host ! tss was upon Arizona.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Maj. Henry J. Steiner and John c Steiner of Rosita, Col. who are visit ing at their home Cn Church street have been in Bridgeport and Hartfort for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

No maker of clothes equals the stNls and finish which
 HART ScHAFFNER & MARX get into an overcoat such we illus trate here; there's a dignity and die tinction in it that's unique.
 SIS. and up.
 We'd like to have you know hew good our Furnishings are; some "~ry smart, new necIc~esr; the best shirts you ever wore; underwear that fita and lasts. They're all here. Suits s1o. to s2s.
 Overcoats SIP. to S3o. Boys oVereoats S5. to SIP.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Notification has been sent 10 east ern Connecticut branches that O. AL bert Bourlxe, general organizer in this country of the society of French Ca nadian Artisans, wants to see the or der start the year 1912 with 40,000 members, and asks all the members to help realize that ambition
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Reports from George (. Strong state that the wound made from the opera tion for appendicitis which he under
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

David F. Armstrong of Groton, em- ployed 6 chauffeur in New York, and Miss Helen Johnson, who has made her horae in the family of Alex ander J. Campbell of Nathan Hale place were married Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London. by Rev. Timothy NJ. Crowley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

A. O. U. ", No. 12. Norwich lodge, special meeting this evening at 8 0 clock. Business of importance. Visit ing brethren invited.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Mir and Mrs. II. l.. Warrington re turned Wednesday to their home or Washington street after a weeks visi in New York with their brother, L U. Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Olive Adeline, 66, wife of James F. Borthwick, died at her home in North Somers Tuesday morning of Bright's disease Mrs. Borthwict is survived by her husband one daugh- ter and two sons. Burial will be in the Baptist cemetery at East Long meadow, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

If at the expiration of the 72 hours, a dog warden is not able to find the owner of a stray dog, he may, at dis cretion, either kill or sell the dog, but not for less than s5. All morey taken in from the proceeds of such sales shall be accounted for and placed in the city treasury
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Susan F. Hawkins of New Lon- don, department inspector of the Ia dies of the Grand Army, has just re- turned from q tour Of inspection in Fairfield, New Haven. New London Windham and Nriddlesex counties and has just made an official visit to the Danielson and Central Village branches
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

pr. Boon's dental office will be con tinued by Mrs. George A. Boon, with competent dentist. All work will be guaranteed ss usual. Will be pleased to meet all former patients, also all new ones, who desire substantial work All contracts will be finished as agreed adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

There was an attendance of about 50 at the quarterly session of the Con- necticut LaunGrymen's association at the Stratfield in Bridgeport Tuesday. Various reports were read and accept cd. The election of officers will be at the annual session at New Haven dur ing February.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

At the "Wednesday afternoon meet ing of Comfort circle of the Kings Daughters with Mrs. Lesne Branch of Laurel Hill avenue, ten members were in attendance, Mrs. A. T. Utiey, the leader, presiding. There was the usual sewing and plans were made to provide Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Miss Louise Fuller of Mckinley ave- nue is spending the week with friends in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Albert A. May of MeFideq, a mem Der of the executive committee of the Connecticut q. A. R., representing the old soldiers in the proposed test of the new pension law, states that the work of the committee will be entire Iy irrespective of the Grand Army. The legal end of the controversy will be taken up as individuals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Are you going to PIainneld parisk fair? Tonight and Saturday evening Trolley leaves Franklin square at 7.46 adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

A local visitor to Springfield states that the pictures to be placed in the new library by Mrs. Frederick A. Bill as a memorial to her husband were in Mir. Bilrs own fine collection. Among them is choice landscape by John Constable. Another famous En- glssh landscape painter included is John Crome, who died in 1921, Jo- names Voorhout, who lived from 1S47 to 1f26, is represented by a portrait of q man An excellent landscape by Alfred NicI,ers is included
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Here too is something new that should interest you, never before heard of in the Glove trade. Ar absolute and pos tive guarantee against ripping. A new pair for every pair of D. & p. Gloves that rip and no quibbiins. Here is the GUARANTEE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Incidents in Society

Mir. and Mrs. AI NJ. Whittemore of Boston are visiting in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

November 2s in the church calendar is St. Clements day
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
MAN LOSES s2,400
IN BIC DICE GAME
Roy Downing Separated From Cash
and Jewels-Police Recover
One Of the Rings.

Roy Downing, proprietor OF a res
taurant at No. 1872 Cass-ave., called
at police headquarters, Monday morn
Ing, and reported that he had lost ST.
070 In cash and two diamond rings,
one valued at $500 and the other at
$500, In dice game with two strang-
ers ip Grand River-ave. cigar store.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Downing said that they played In
dian dice, $40 throw. He lost up
wards OF $500 In money on Friday
and the winners told him IL he came
back ON Saturday, they would give
him chance TO win back what he had
lost He returned with over $500,
which he drew from the bank. This
roll went also, and then In o desper-
ate attempt to recover his losses, he
put up his two rings. These went In
short order and he was forced to quit.
They left the $500 ring In charge OF
the proprietor or the cigar store. with
the explanation that Downing could
get II for $500.
Detectives Wilson and Black were
detailed to investigate the case and
they succeeded In recovering the ring
left at the cigar store. The winners
Of the money and rings were nowhere
to be found, however, having left
town, II Is presumed.
Police Capt. Baker told Downing he
was lucky to even get one ring back.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM O. FREEAIAy.

WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
Ihad a call the other day from
Mr.. r. r. Wallis, of the adver-
tising department of the MA
CON NEWS.
He told me a very interesting
story of the progress made by
the JOSEPH N. NEEL CO., who
conduct a big clothing house in
Macon, and whose motto is
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY,
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
THEY ARE CONSISTENT
ADVERTISE r S. their copy
contains no comparative values
1t is plain, straightforward
talk about the merchandise they
offer, and states the price at
which it will be sold.
This has been their practice
for many years. 1t has WON
for them THE CONFIDENCE of
all of the people in Macon and
vicinity, and built up for them
a large and profitable usiness.
It is refreshing to hear Of bus
iness houses that advertise in
fcs.tf,.sA sa last p.gsI,