davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
SUICIDE
THEORY FOR AGED
MOTHERS DEATH
Daughter Says Montclair Won.
an Took Poison While
Suffering from Heat.

Miss Josephine Schwechten, of 9s
Forrest street. Montclair, is distracted
with grief today over the death of her
mother, who drank carbolic acid yes
terday afternoon and died. Although
SOM believe the mother, Mrs. Amelia
Schwechten, Il years old. took the drug
with the intention of killing herself,
Miss ~Schwechten claims it was an ac-
cident.
The deceased had suffered intensely
from the heat lately. and her heart
trouble had been greatly aggravated by
1t. Her daughter claims that, tempo
rarily ~deranged. she mistook the bottle
for something else. She was to start
for the seashore tomorrow.
Miss Schwechten summoned DR..
Fletcher F. Carman. of 1876 Claremont
avenue, who at once saw that death
was due to carbolic acid, although
when he reached the house, the bottle
that had contained the acid was in
another room. Or. Carman notified
the police, who summoned Deputy
County Physician M. Herbert Sim
mons, of Orange. He made an inves-
tigation and declared that death was
due to poisoning by carbolic acid,
taken. with suicidal intent.
Mrs. Schwechten was the widow OF
Herman Schwechten, and had lived at
the Forest street address since /
She had suffered from heart diseas
for the past eight years. Besides her
daughter, with whom she lived. she
Is survived by one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
U ORANGE.

Mrs. Elizabeth j. Dodd's Funeral.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth J
Dodd. widow of william Fl. Dodd, who
died of Brisht's disease Monday night,
were held at the home of her daugn-
ter, Mrs. Wardley Hunt, AZ Cottage
street, this afternoon and were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DIR. Charles Towns
send, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. Orange. The interment wi.l
be in Bloomfield Cemetery.
Howard r. Townsend and family, of
Tillou road, left today for East
GU que, L. l.. to spend the remainder
of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marston Of
Raymond avenue, will spend Angus.
at Lake Champlain.
William P. Smith. of Burnett ST Get,
Maplewood. Is spending his vacation
at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. John Campbell, of Valley
street, has as her guest. her daughter,
Mrs. David Knapp. of Poughkeepsie.
The South Orange Baseball Club val
hold a meeting in the Flatiron build
ing, Vose avenue, tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Palmer will
entertain young folks at their home on
Second street Saturday afternoon \
honor of the birthday anniversary Ut
their daughter, Helen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
WELL-KNOWN E. NEWARKER
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Thomas Carey, ST., Resident of
Borough for Many Years.

Thomas Carey, sr., 70 years old, a
resident of Harrison and East Newark
for about fifty years. died at his home,
S31 North Second street, East Newark,
early today. Valvular heart disease,
from which the deceased was a sufferer
for two years. was the direct cause OF
death. The intense heat of the past
week. it Is thought. FASTENED death.
Mr.. Carey. who was the father of
Borough Clerk Thomas J. Carey and
School Commissioner William A. Carey,
who is also secretary of the East New
ark School Board, was born in Ireland.
He came to America when quite young
and was among the first to settle per-
manently in the West Hudson towns.
For more than thirty year he held
an important position with the Penn
sylvania railroad, and a few years ago
was rewarded for his long, faithful
service when the railroad pensioned
him off. The deceased was well-known
In the trans-Passaic own and was
highly esteemed by all who knew him.
A widow and six children survive Be-
sides Thomas and William they are:
Mrs. Peter Mcmahon. Mrs. Frederick
Jacques. Miss Hannah and Miss Julia
Carey.
The members OF the Senior Holy
Name Society of the Church of the
Holy Cross, Harrison, with which Mr..
Carey was affiliated. will take action
on his death. The funeral will take
place Saturday morning from the Har-
rison church. A solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered and burial will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy
S,pulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
WILLIAM 6. Rode,
Of SOUTH ORANGE,
DIES IN FRANCE
Wealthy Coal Dealer and Club
man Succumbs on Day He
Was to Start Homeward.

Having apparently reeained health in
Paris. where he went for that purpose
two months ago. William S. Rode, a
wealthy resident of South Orange,
sales agent for the Delaware and Hud-
son Coal Company. and who was prom
inent in the New York State Demo-
cracy. died suddenly as he was about
to return home yesterday.
Death came to Mr.. Rode at Royat,
France, and was due to heart trouble
and nephritis. A c%ablegram reached
Mr.. Rodie's home. at 255 Scotland road,
South OrangeJlas night, telling of the
sudden death. During his stay In
France Mr.. Rode had been accoppa-
MED by Mrs. Rode and their two -mall
children, Stewart and Douglas, and
Mrs. Rodie's sister, Miss beth
Schneider. also of South Orange.
The telegram simply told of the sud
den death and stated that as a result
Mrs. Rode would remain abroad until
Saturday, when she will accompany
he body home. Miss Schneider, and
the Rode children sailed from Royat
aboard the steamer Olympic yesterday
and are expected to arrive in this
country Saturday, according to the
message.
Mr.. Rode was chairman of the bu-
reau of organization of the New York
State Democratic executive commit
tee during the Alton B. Parker presl-
dental campaign. and was interested
In the last fall campaign, being a
worker for Governor Dix's election. He
was 81 years old.
Born at Cold Spring, N. Y. in 1857.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
PUZZLED WHERE
To PLACE PUPILS
OF HIGH SCHOOL
Harrison Board in Quandary Be-
cause Buildings Are
COngested.

The Harrison Board of Education is
lin a quandary as to where the high
tschool classes will be located upon the
scompletion of the additions to School
mo. 4. When plans for the new wings
were drawn nearly a year ago provis-
ions were made for the transfer of the
thigh school pupils to the new structure
upon its completion.
There seemed to be quite a difference
lof opinion among the members last
night as to whether the transfer should
be made. Clerk James A. Brophy
brought the matter before the board.
Commissioners John +. Reilly and
sThomas F. Lawiess said the classes
should remain in No. 3 school.
Clerk Brophy wanted to know why
the new school was built and was told
it wss to relieve congestion. Mr.. Bro
ply, explained that No. 3 school should
be devoted to grammar and primary
era les and relieve the congested con-
dit ons now existing in School No. ..
II Is an acknowledged fact that Se.cel
NIB is not ideal for high school our
poses. In the new bull ling rooms have
zen especially prepared for the high
grade pupils. 1t is expected that the
matter will be finally disposed Of at
the next meeting or before the new
school is opened in September,
By unanimous vote the board decided
TO advertise for bids for the construc-
ton of a new boiler in No. 3 school.
The present heating system has given
trouble since it was installed. Crsio-
dian Bernard P. Walsh rendered his
annual report. 1t showed the total
receipts to equal $15S, OF SO; disburse-
ments. $3.50, 944.10; balance, $37, 973. rs.
Frank Hughes was awarded the con-
tract to build a fence at School No.
3, his figure being $50. Charles Havi-
land will install a fire alarm system
in No. 8 for SIS. Charles Williamson
was awarded the contract to change
faucets in the schools so as to conform
to the new laws.
Principal James A. Prendergast, of
School No. 2. suggested several changes
at his school. The missive was re-
ferred to the committee on grounds and
buildings. Bids for placing metal
ceilings in rooms at School No. 8 were
received from Moe Ros snstein. Frank
Ruxby and James B. Mcclure. Rux-
by's. figure was lowest and he was
awarded the contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
WTLEY.

stephen H. Rorr, Of s~atterthwaite
avenue, is on a business trip to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Wright ~
Htghfeld lane, are su,nmering at Bel
mar.
William r. Sergeant. OF Sattcrth-
waite avenue, is spending 4 few weeks
at Bradford, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MacMilill, II
Montview place. has returned from
an outing in New York State.
Miss Elizabeth Page Prout Of rs.s-
ley avenue, is s~ojourning at Quax r.
Hill, N. Y.
Miss Joynson, of London, England,
who has been visiting MIR. ami Mrs.
William K. Sloan. of Edgewuol we
nue., sailed on the Carmania. If tho
cunard line, yesterday for honia.
Mrs. H. ]. Rheimund. of Englewood,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. thur
B. Gladwin, of Highfeld lane.
Miss Grace MacFarland, OF Franklin
avenue. is spending her IN .sttitn at
Bethlehem. N. H..
Rudolph Dahlberg, of Bloomnsld ave-
nue., Atwood. has returned from Meri-
den, Conn.
Miss N. M. Harvey, of Nutley ave-
nue., Is spending the summer at Boston.
Mrs. J. Andrew Schmidt md family.
of Grant avenue, are summerinr ~
marlborough. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Doerina ~
New York. who have been visiting MI,
and Mrs Theodore ziegler, of Rooss-
veil street, have returned home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
DECENTRALIZATION.
Funeral of Margaret Heatiey.

Funeral OF Margaret HcntIey.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Heat
ley. So years old, who died yesterday
after a long illness, will take place at
5 o'clock tomorrow morning from st.
Cecilia's r. c. Church, Kearny. The
deceased was a well-known resident or
Kearny, having lived many years at %
Davis avenue, and leaves two grown
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nell, of Kearny,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Anderson. of Annandale, Hunterdon
county.
Joseph Fine. proprietor of Columbus
Hall, Arlington, has arrived in Carls-
bad, Austria, and Intends to remain
several months at the noted health re-
sort.
Application was made last night and
the request was granted to the Kearny
Town Council by the Rev. Thomas
A. Conroy. rector of st. Cecilia's r. G.
Church, Kearny, for permission to re-
move the old rectory from the rear OF
the church to a lot opposite, on Hoyt
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. Ethel Harrington has returned
to her home in Bloomfield after a visit
to Miss Adelaide Molter, of Morris
avenue.
Miss Ethel Denman has returned to
her home in Salter street. after an
automobile trip with q party Of
Friends through parts of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. w. Smith, 81 Maplewood, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph
Tonkin, on Morris avenue
Mrs. James Corcoran. OF Whining
ton. Del. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. ]. Conlsy. of Westfeld avenue.
Miss Laura Palmer. OF Main street.
is visiting relatives in Staten Island.
The Rev. T. L, Molyneanx, pastor
of the Methodist Church, has ~returned
home after a stay 1t Budds Lake with
a group of young men from the Holy
Grail Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
CALDWELL. VERONA.

Miss Ethel Roydhouse, of Prospect
street, Caldwell, has returned from a
two weeks vacation spent at Asbury
Park.
Joseph Bird. OF Caldwell township,
who has been to Philadelphia on a
business trip. returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Leslie Gilbert, OF Fairfield, has
purchased a new automobile.
William Kedney. Of Clinton, is visit
ing on his farm In the above named
town.
DR.. Ira w. De Camp, of Essex Fells,
ls confined to his home with illness.
Mrs. Fillmore Condit, of Hillcrest
road, Westover, Caldwell, has returned
from a two weeks stay at Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robson, OF
Bloomfield avenue, Verona, rave re-
turned from Ocean Grove.
Henry Francisco and Benjamin
Pfitzenmayer. of West Caldwell, have
returned from a fishing trip to Butler
Mrs. Albert Pierce. who has been
seriously Ill at the home of her sister
Mrs. Ernest Bush, of Clinton, Is con-
~valescing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
MONTCLAIR.
WIN study Union system in Germany

VIII study Imhon system In Germany.
For the purpose of inspecting thor
oughly the Imhoff system of local sew
age disposal, Rudolph Herring. the
well-known engineer, will take a trir
abroad in the near future to study the
operation of the tank system there and
particularly in Germany. Mayer
Ernest C.. Hinck that he
expects to have all details for the pro-
posed disposal plant for Montclair, Or
ane and East Orange ready by Sep
tember.
DR.. John F. Mott. of Midland avenue
who has recently had the degree OF
LII. d. conferred upon him by Prince
ton University, is summering with his
family in Canada. lie is at Enterlac
postofice.
John G.. Tichenor, who for many
years was secretary OF the \. M. G. A,
in Africa. has lust arrived here on the
steamship Oceanic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
MEYER GIVEN
SCAvEN JOB
AFTER BIC FIGHT
Lowest Bidder Drops Out of
Race After His Financial
Standing Is Probed.

The contract for collection and dis
posal of garbage in East orange was
awarded las. night to Meyer Meyer,
of this city, by the City Council fol-
lowing a hearing given to Dometrlo
Loprete, the lowest bidder by more
than $500. Action was taken after a
lengthy secret conference. The finan-
cial stanu1ng of Loprete was attacked
by Senator AIRY Y. Osborne, counsel
for Meyer. but after considerable tele-
phoning to bankers this view was up
set, and then Herbert L Boggs, Lo-
prete's lawyer. said his client did not
want the job.
Loprete was put on the defensive all
during the hearing and a letter was
read from a local banding house stat
ing that he did not have an account
to cover a small check. The bidder
showed he owned property valued at
500. 900 in his city and vicinity, on
which there was a $4,000 mortgage,
and a personal property valued at
about $40, 900. When the councilmen
kept asking questions of Loprete they
insisted there was no bitterness against
him.
After the council awarded the job to
Meyer, Franklin w. Fort. ounse for
Michael Loprete. the present scavenger,
who was u..derbid by his father-in-
law and Meyer, asked that the financial
standing of Meyer be investigated by
the council. Mr.. Osborne said this
a been done at the conference. Mr..
Fort quickly called attention to the
fact 1t was necessary to have a public
hearing, and a court decision sustained
his claim.
Mr.. Fort said he spoke 10Th as a
citizen of East Orange n counsel for
one of the bidders. and he asked that
he be given more time to investigate
Meyers resi- onsibility. but the ~of1cials
thought 1t best to end the matter last
night, as the time was getting near
when the contract would run out. Mr..
Fort told of a partial search he had
made, and lieved If given more time
he could prove allegations.
Attacks mr.. Meyers Standing.
The charges made by Mr.. Fort was
that Mr.. Meyer had failed In business
in 1904 and had not settled obligations
he had incurred. His property hold
ings, Mr.. Fort claimed. were held
Jointly by another and the value did
not exceed $40, 900. This fact warranted
an investigation, he held, and demon
strated conclusively that Mr.. Meyer
was not the proper man to hold the
~three-year contract.
Mr.. Meyer in his defense said a book
keeper had left him in 1904 and he used
all his money to settle obligations.
There waslsa possibility of one man
making a claim against him, but the
case had never come up In a district
court. where he could have opportunity
to present a defense to the suit. He
| H1n inaad urn nrchin Nf hT--AI TA-znxr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
CHURCH VESTRY EXPRESSES
CONFIDENCE IN RECTOR.

After expressing absolute confidence
IN the Rev. A. c. Fliedner, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Irvington, at
q special meeting last night the war
dens and vestrymen of the church de-
cided to allow. the minister a months
leave of absence to recuperate.
The meeting was called to investi-
gate the cause of the arrest of Mr..
F1iedner In New York last Saturday
night. at which time he was fined by
Magistrate McQuade on an alleged
serious charge.
The preacher is now under the care
of a physician as a result of his ex-
periences. The Rev. Mr.. Fliedner was
not present at the meeting last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
LIVINGSTON.

Miss Phyllis Hoffman. of North Mid
way. is entertaining her cousins, Miss
Alma Gibbs and Burril Gibbs, of New
ark, for the rest Of tn summer.
Mrs. George Gamble. of Northfeld.
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Force.
George Fletcher, IT.. and Harold
Fletcher. who have been visiting Mrs.
Edward Vincent. have returned to
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Edtard Baighrie and daughter,
of Orsngeh were guests on Monday Of
Mrs. MunaPn Kent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
ORANGE PERSONALS.

Miss Maud Royce, of East Orange,
has Joined the younger set at Asbury
Park.
Guests / the Cliff Crist Cottage, at
Lake Hopatcong include the Messrs.
Lloyd B. Fowler, Eugene F. Spooner,
#. Harrison Wheeler, Harry B.
Rhoades and Ralpl: Abby, of East Or
ange.
Charles II. Nolze and John Crosse,
of Valley street. Orange Valley, are IN
Europe. They will travel through Ger
many. Switzerland. Italy ami Francs
and will return in the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
MRS. PATRICK KEENAN,, OF
BELLEVILLE, HEAT VICTIM

A victim of the heat, Mrs. Patrick
keenan,, of the Soho section of Belle.
Vile, died early today at her home
She was stricken Tuesday with the In
tensity Of the heat and sank unit
death came today.
She is survived by a husband amt
several children. Mrs. Keenan,. was 6
resident OF Beileville for many years
Funeral arrangements are not com
pleted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
AN ASTONISHED SCOTCHMAN

Sir Thomas Upton tells a good
story about a Scotchman who went
to horse-race for the first time in
his life. Says Sir Thomas This
Scotchman was feeble-minded old
man, and his compaions who took
him to the race meeting presently
persuaded him to take siXpence in
the third race on ten-to-one shot.
"By some amazing miracle this
outsider won. When the bookmaker
gave old Sandy a golden sovereign
and his sixpence, the winner could
not believe his eyes.
Do you mean to tell me. he said,
that / get all this for my sixpence?
"'You do said the bookmaker.
Ma conscience muttered Sandy.
Tell me, mon, hoo long has this
thing been going on?'"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Idaho Country Life


|
an orchard are placed too far apart
there is not time for the heat waves
to meet under the poisoning trees
before the air currents carry the heal
into the upper strata.
Years of experience have proved
that forty square inches of fire area
in one place is as large fire as
should ever be used. The forty
square inch opening has come to be
known as the Standard opening
Experience has also shown that for
each degree Of rise in temperature
400 square inches of fire, area pei
acre are necessary on the average
This will vary of course; high winds
will make necessary greater heat
while on very still nights often halt
this amount will accomplish the same
purpose.
At this average it will require near
four thousand inches of fire area
per acre to raise the temperature
ten degrees.
With the standard opening for each
heater, it will require one hundred
heaters to accomplish this result. 1t
will take an opening of eighty square
inches of fire area per heater if only
fifty heaters are used This is my
reason for condemning large fires.
Large receptacles are more expen-
sive, and the grower very seldom is
willing to purchase two Jorge heaters
If it is going to cost him double as
much, and therefore he compromises
by using half enough of the large
heaters. We orchard heater manu-
facturers are to blame for this, how
ever, for we assure our customers
that half as many large heaters are
lust as efficient, in spite of the enor-
nous number Of scientific tests that
prove we are wrong. The growers
take our word tor it and they are
The ones who suffer.
My objections to large fires are
principally the fact that large fires
create strong draft, which carries
the heat far into the air, and causes
the cold drafts to ruch in from the
sides to take its place. AND that
large fires do not heat evenly. In
one place the heat will be great
enough to scorch the trees, while
half way between the fires Jack Frost
will probably be getting in his work.
This is always the case, unless twice
as much heat is being produced as
is necessary.
Large receptacles are nice and |
recommend them for the grower who
is willing to use them as reservoir
to save refiling so often. This is
the only excuse for the existence of
a large heater, and it should be borne
in mind that just as soon as large
receptacle is used for the purpose of
creating more heat. greater guam
tity of fuel will be consumed, and
the heater will have to be refilled
just as often as if it were a small
heater.-The Gem State Rural and
Live Stock Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
ORCARD HEATING-THEN NUMBER
OF HEATERS PER ACRE

paper read at the State Annual
Horticultural Convention held at
Rifle, Colorado, December 18th,
1910, by P. H. Troutman, General
Manager Round Crest Fruit Co.,
Canon City, Colo.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Order Spring Trees

We have twenty thousand McIn-
tosh red yearling trees and large
amount of other varities as well as
other kinds of nursery goods.
will make you closing-out prices.
BLACKFOOT NURSERY,
o. F. SMITH
29-tf Phone 94-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Water Stock for Sale

Water Stock for Sale
still have few shares of stock
in The Trego Ditch Company that
are for cale at sixty dollars a share
II taken before the first Of March.
BYRD TREGO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-01
Trains 4. Depart
Tor Macon, Augusta AM

For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah ...............6:40 a n
For Albany, Dothan, Lock
hart, Troy and Mont'ery $3.50 4 N
For Albany, Dothan, Lock
hart, Troy and Mont'ery *2:15 p N
For Macon and Atlanta =. "1:45 p m
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and A'aElsta E. .*10:40 p N
For Columbus .. =. e.. !3:45 p m
For Columbus >. E. E. 1890 m
For Columbus Birming-
ham and Chic % E. =. 1885 a m
For Albany :. :. :. :. :. %7:0G p m
For Albany and Jackson
vile :. =. =. 1910 a N
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-01

When some other fellow makes a
tool Of you he doesn't want you to he
too sharp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-01

Begin saving coupons in Grand
Subscription Confess. Coupon on Page
Five,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-01
SERMON OF REV. CRANBERRY
Is GIVEN HIGH PRAISE
Is Delivered Before Class at Bessie
Tilt College.

Forsyth, Ga, May 31-Amoug the
most brilliant features of the com
mencement exercises at Bessie Tif5
college We're the services in the audi
torium On this occasion the bacca-
laureate sermon was delivered by Rev.
r. c. Cranberry, Of Columbus, being
preceded by interesting exercises con
sisting of music, prayer. etc. Mr.
Granberry's sermon was said to be one
Of the most powerful and eloquent lee
lures on Christianity ever heard IN
this city and received the closest at
tention Of the big audience through
out AT night Rev. Cranberry deliv-
cred the missionary sermon to the To-
cal Women's temperance Union, which
was heard by crowd that taxed the
auditorium to its fullest capacity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-01

Hand organs in the street are much
sweeter music than pianos in the next
fat, because they move on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-01

Real politeness needn't depend upon
well-polished artiflcialities