davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
JOKE IN SUPREME COURT
West Virginia's Deliberate
Speed" in Debt Case Upheld.

rom The IrlDL1c BuffSlu
Washington. Oct 30-Jus.ices OF the ST.
preme Court Of the United states and al
torneys who are unwontedly grave under
the spell Of the solemnity Of the tribunal
smiled to-day az the first legal Joke that
has been incorporated in a decision for
many years. The opinion was delivered b.
Justice Holmes oyerruling the motion Of
the state Of Virginia asking the court ~
compel the State of West Virginia 10 take
action 10 pay its $1,000 share Of the debt
Of the original state before the latter state
was formed.
Justice Holmes. in expressing tho opinion
Of tho court, pointed out that stat'
could not proceed with the same alacritT
as an individual ltigant. and that so long
os West Virginia was following the rule o.
the English chancery court and proceeding
with deliberate speed" the court could
not step In to direct how the debt should
be paid.
Al the phrase deliberate speed ITO
Chief Justice and some Of his associate
smiled and several attorneys looked Wisely
AT one another. scarcely knowing whether
TO risk smile or not.
Brown Brothers &, 60. certificates for tn'
old Virginia per cent bonds sold GOV
on the Stock Exchange yesterday aftef-
noon from 5si4 to 4s, closing at the low p
net decline Of 1O% points. on total ransae-
tions Of $4,000 par value. The break io'-
lowed the news from Washington that ITO
United States supreme Court had cei'
a motion Of the State OF Virginia for expo
diting the settlement OF the controVerss
between that state and West Virginia. The
latter commonwealth had asked ior an eN'
tension Of time until January, 1873 "h'
the next session Of its Legislature VII p.
held. and the settlement OF the dEpd''I
points cannot be looked for In advance ot
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
THE DATE OF "THANAToPsIs'
Time When Various Parts Were Writ
len Indicated by Bryant's s Memoranda

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The eminent speakers who dehNereu
addresses at the unveiling Of the statue oi
the illustrious poet and editor wilma"
Cullen Bryant, on the plaza ot INC Nv
York Public Library on OCTOBER ~ s'a'e'
that "Thanatopsis" was written "hen 'n'
poet was only seventeen years olu'
J-pon tho authority Of Mr. Bryant MIN
solf. the middle part Of the poem was writ
ten I'm 1872 when he was eighteen Neal
old. but the opening and closing parts
which most have made It famous were
written in 1s21-nine years later Wheh III
was twenty-seven years old. ms Is ''l
dcnced b. q nthograph facsimile copy ~
tho poem. with marginal notes In MI hI
ants own handwriting, now in possession
Of the Public Library, and formerly IN th'
private library Of Samuel J. Tilden. tc
whom il was presented by Mr.. Bryant Al
his home IN 18th street shortly before nc
died.
Near the beginning Of the poem he wrote
Written IN 1871 as far as yet fe" days
etc" Opposite these latter words lS'
written in 1872" Then, near the close,
AT "As the long train Of ages slides away
IS: Written I'm 1891. ". c. b.
The poem appears to have bsen finished
about the time of Mr. Bryant's marriage
which took place at Great harrington,
Mass, during that year. In the rear ol
tho principal hotel in that village there
stood few years ago land may yet DC
standing) an old-fashioned two-story frame
house. which had been moved back from
it's original sitc 20 make space for an
addition to the hotel on the doors OF the
front room, at tho left of the entrance
was a plate bearing the inscription: In
this room William Cullen Bryant was mar
riod I'm 1871 GEORGE W. SMll H.
,-o.,. Noriy Oct 1e 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
GETTING WHITTIER.

South Carolina is Congratulatlng lteell
on the fact that its excess Of negro popu-
lation is steadily diminishing. \ typical
e,aye community before the war. that
STATE threw all sorts Of obstacles In the
way of the white man who had TO To-
pend ON manual labor for living. lis
poor whites led precarious existence IN
the uplands, while the great industry OF
the state. the raising Of cotton was con
fded 10 slave labor. When the slave
system passed away the community was
handicapped by an excess supply OF labor
of an inferior sort, without intelligence,
Initiative or habits of thrift. Even twen-
ty-fve years after the close of the war,
IN 1890. the white population was only
about two-ffths Of the whole, the figures
being: Whites, 462 ,00S: negroes. 6SS,934.
After 1890 the cotton manufacturing
tractive employment 10 white labor, and
by 1900 the white element had gained
notccably on the negro element. The
whites increased 10 j57, 7,S07, or 2o7 per
cent. and the negroes 10 TS2,321, or only
1875 per cent. In the last ten years the
disparity has been even more marked.
the whites increasing ut the rate Of 81 s
per cont and the negroes at the rate Of
only 6.S per cent, and the net white gain
for tho decade being 67.626 The old up-
land section Of the state. in which cotton
mills have been established. now leads
all other sections in activity and pros
perity, and it's population has become
overwhelmingly white Even in the coast
section the negroes arc not holding their
own, thousands Of them drifting North
and West II Is estimated that 10y 1927
South Carolina will become a white state,
the last Of the old slave commouwealths
to shake off the heritage of slavery.
Mississippi has still q prepondcrancc
Of negro population, but expects TO see
that condition changed by 1920. LouiSi-
ana and Florida We're also once black
states. but their rapid growth in the last
two decades has resulted I'm decided
shifting of the balance. Florida is now
probably nearly two-thrds white. and
Louisiana about three-fif II is evi-
dent that ~ the SoUth's industries be
come better established and more diyerSi-
fled it's population will become more and
more predominantly white.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
WILSON EvADEs QUESTIONS
Tells Arkansans He Is Not a Candl-
date for Anything at Present.

Little Rock. Ark, oct. 5o--GoVerho'
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey briehy al
dressed two large audiences in Arkansas
Yesterday. On his trip home from Dal'''
no STONED at Little Rock and TeNarkana.
~ Texarkana eight hundred people
greeted him at the station. HIS traln W
DELAYED two hours on account OF NIe'h'
hut was held twenty minutes AZ the I'io"
station IN Little Rock, where city ana S'a''
officials met him
At both places HIS reply 10 questions '''-
oerning his candidacy for the Presio''''.
was a smile and the remark that ne N'
not AZ present candidate Tor anything.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

SEQ tho great physicians OF the "oriu
here" writes an italian physician ana
their testimony aa 10 our country VIII no
much to dspel the false impressions
ated by our enemies at home
THE MORAL STANDARD
81 had ? mean hoss, an ] sold IL 70 're'n'
For more'n his wUth. ] confess
made 80 good money an cl'o,,, cl,o.s
An / reckon that's business succy,s,
Not honest? Wei. maybe u "arH =
Chuckles he.
still If he'd got tho chance
He'd "a done II TO me-
cot rid O. the stocks that some s"f'P
feller sold
To me about ten years ago.
Amt had dividend yet but lo''
Jim Brown ] was sellln EN- I9"'
Deceitfu? Wei, maybe II was
Chuckles he.
still IL he'd got the chance
He'd "a done II TO me.
leg boosted the rent on the poor Nidner
An, told ber 10 move or to pay
The house amt much moreh tuIlo''
down shack, a.,
But business IS business tda!. .,
Not the square thing? Maybe ho''
Chuckles he.
"Still. If she had the chance
shes "a done IL TO me" ,,...
'''' Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
Peopfe and Social 1ncfoen7S'
IN TIE BERkSHlRGS.
rpy telegraph 70 The Tribune J

TcifZT3ph 10 INC lItDANt
I renox. oct 30.-Seyersl 'Lenoh cot'aefTs
lave organized holding company shh
have bougbt tho busUe9s building owned
IL, Frank Morrier, IN Walker street To- y
I - cI,b for the men OF LenoX Tie
rro,ertv cost $4,000, AMI about $500 more
wiu be expended in building another story
and enuipping club rooms There mas neon
M meeting place for men OF the town IN
/ orox and Il IS 10 supply this want that
tho nroperty is bought. The plans Of tho
rromoters call for a self governing body -
manage the club. The names of tnose "no
are financing the proportion Were not iasa'
public to-day.
Hamilton Fish Kcan, who las been IN
Ionox, went 10 New York to-day
Mr.. and Mr. Frank l. Warrln' "No h'f5
been in stockbridge for tho season haro
gone 10 New York.
Mrs william A. vhlttlescy has closed
her country place In New Lebanon and S
in Pittsaeld before gonC 20 Plainheld
Mr. and Mrs Altman r. Tucker, OF Boz
ton, and Mrs Robert Sesger and MIS-. {,
NJ. Ely. Of New York. arc ~ tho Red
Lion Inn, IN stockbridge.
Miss Elizabeth 8. Hoyt. daughter Of NJ.
and Mrs Henry r. Hoyt, ana Mss
Dorothy Fowler, daughter oi Mrs. Ander'
son Fowler. OF New York walked from
New Marlboro TO Lenox. twenty-five
miles, in five and one-half hours today.
They left the country house of Mr. and
Mrs. TToyt AZ SIS this morning and arrived
at the Curtis Hotel at 1:i5 o'clock.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins and Miss Cole-.
of Philadelphia. who have been guests ot
Thatcher NJ Adams At Sundrum House.
returned to-day to New York. Mr.. Adam
will close his country place on tho last o,
the week.
Miss Heloise Meyer, sister of Secretary
Meyer Of the Navy Department, has regis
tered as 2 voter in Lenox. She Is the first
woman resident 10 register IN the town,
and she will be allowed q vote next spring
on the school committee.
Mrs Henry HoIlister pease will be IN
charge Of the tea at the afternoon meeting
Of the Lenox Roller Skating Club to-mor.
row afternoon. Mr.. Pease took out hI7
champion bird dog this morning and shot
a brace Of psrtridges after an hour In tho
brush.
Returning to New York to-day from tho
Curtis Hotel were Mrs. Miles Carpenter
Miss Carpenter and Mrs. William X.
Kingsland.
Mrs. Newbold Morris. who is at the Cur.
It's Hotel. has her sister, Miss Ethel Kings-
land, as her guest.
Mrs. William 3. Kernochan will return IN
town on Wednesday.
A. Ekengren, charge d'afteires Of tho
Swedish legation. will go 10 Washington
tomorrow, after months rest at the Cur
It's Hotel
Mrs. George Griswold Haven was hostess
AZ luncheon a. Sunny Bank to-day.
Mrs. Francis G. Barlow, who has closed
her cottage, is now at the Curtis Hotel
Miss Anna Blake Shaw, who has been az
the Curtis Hotel since closing her cottage,
has gone 10 Boston.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
NEW YORK SOCIETY,"

,.u,ors who IS 10 marry MIS-
Mildred Sherman on Decen'ber ,,r
bome. in Fifth avenue. Of her parei'''' ~
and Mrs W. Watts Sherman, VIII nave III
brother tbo Hon. Maurice Camoys' nov
boir nrexumptive 10 his honors and es'a'e'
.o- his hest man He will have no ushers'
Lord Camovs has not yet decided upon '"e
date for his farewell bachelor dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge r. Gerry ana 'n'
Misses Gerry, who went abroad carry III
Sopternber after a summer at Newport
will sail for home Thursday on the Baltic
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frederic Kernochah are
coming over on the same steamer.
Mrs II. Mex. Twomby and Miss Ruth
Y. Twombly will return to town from their
country place at Madison. y. j., on No
yember %.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander II. Rutherford,
jr.. who were married short time ago in
this city aud spent ten days at Hot
Springq. Va. returned 70 town yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Ia Montague and Miss
Dolly NJ. La Montague have returned to
the city from Clifton Springs
AFR and Mrs. Augustus j.. Jullliard sailed
from England for New York on Saturday
on the Lusltania. and are due here on
Friday.
Hamilton Fish and the Misses FISH are
booked to sail from England for New York
on Thursday.
Mrs r. Henry Hartman VIII return 10
the city early next month from her estate
at Arden, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Newbold Morris have re-
turned TO town from LenoX.
Mrs. John J. Waterbury has sailed from
England for New York and is due here at
tho end Of the week
Mrs. Oliver de Gray Vanderbilt VIII give
a reception on November II at her place
IN Orange, " j., FOR Miss Madelon Weir
who IS 10 marry her son, o. de Gray van
derbilt The reception will be followed by
a dinner and dance at the Essex Country
Club.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt has taken an apart
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
PINcHoT GOES TO ADIRoNDACKs
To Offer Recommendations for I'm
movement Of Conditions There.

Albany. oct SO.--Ginord Pinchot, cN-unitcd
states Forester, who on behalf ot the
Camp Fire Club of A'erica will make a
study Of the AdlrondaCks with Wow TO
Offering recommendations for the improve
ilert. Of conditions In the North Woods.
had conferences to-day with Governor Dix
and the state conservation commission.
hlr. Pinohots tour will be undertaken with
rnecial reference 10. the problems OF re-
foresting private and state lands, methods
Of numbering. forest fire protection and the
state nurseries.
Mr. plnchot lett Tor the mountains to-
night. accompanied by Mr.. Pctts. Superin-
t,ndeut ~ Forests.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
HOSPITAL CONGESTION
Dr.. Wyeth Insists It Will Result II New
One Is Built in 54th Street.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Replying to the explanation OF Mr'
Howard Townsend as 20 tho reasons for
soIocting tho new site OF the New YORK
UoepitaI. at Eleventh avenue an1 sd street
civan IN Tho Tribune Oh October %, 7 de-
sire IN state that the objection advanced
b,. mo IS wholly on the ground Of hos
pital congestion
insist that the charity hospitals OF TINS
citv. both public and private, should he
conducted in every way in the interests OF
that less fortunate part of our population
who require and arc entitled to hospltaI
care and treatment. ] do not consider il
for the best interests Of this class for the
governors Of the New York Hospital 80
build their new hospital IN immediate proX-
Unity 20 the Roosevelt, at seth street and
Tenth avenue. and the Polytechnic Hospital,
at Ninth avenue and 50th street.
As long as the Roosevelt conducted an
ambulance service II was all that was
needed I'm that district Had II not reln-
ouished this service and mad not the city
authorities requested the trustees OF the
polyclinic 10 secure a site and build their
new hospital I'm West 50th street to give
this emergency service lol 'lV P~'P'o -
the West Side. they would have remained
m or near their old location IN East Sith
street. The Polycllnic has maximum ca
paclty Of over 300 beds Roosevelt has the
same. and 800 beds and an ambulance serv-
Ice. I'm my opinion are all-sufiiclent for the
needs Of this part OF the city.
There Is a portion Of the city IN The
Bronx where hospital and ambulance
service arc greatly neyded. At Clermont
Park. the centre Of n district already pop
,,lous and rapidly growing, il is approx
fr.ately three miles to the Fordham Hos
rital. and more than three miles to the
Harlem Hospital The governors of the
New York Hospital can do the people Of
New York q great service by locating the
now. hospital there. JOHN \. WYET1l
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
NEW AMERICAN PRINCESS
Miss Marguerite G. Chaplin WEEDS Son
Of Duke of Sermoneta.
T. &. KNON.
Secretary Of State.

London. oct 90.-NTiss Marguerite Z.
chaplin. daughter Of the late Lndley
Chap.n. o. New York. and Prince di Bas-
siano, son - the Duke OF Sermoneta, for
n,srlv Italt 4 Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
were married 1t ST.. James Royal Spanish
Church to-day. Canon Gildea ofiiciated, as
sisted by the Rev. j. G. Storey.
The bride was given away by her uncle.
The fun choral service was used. with a
Wedding march composed by the prince,
who is an accomplished musician. Among
the guests were the Duke and Duchess OF
sornoneta and the italian Ambassador Ia
Groat Britain. tho Marquis Imperiali dl
Francavtlla
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
cAvgAr emPToR AND EGGS.

From The Savannah NeNs.
While We may kick about 'ho price .. 80 80
and other things I'm this part oi tho eounu,
uo ought to think OF Tucson. Arir. l"' -,
ple who. unfortunately. live oct there -,
as we'll as anybody else and eat ''''N '...,
they can set them, but eggs Gre @"',' r,
IN Tucson. They are now r'iah's
oren market At 81 each. and 'let che p''''
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
YHE H4YCHU SURRENDER.

The hand and brain Of Yuan Shih-K3i
are TO be recognized in the surrender Of
the Manchu dynasty TO the Chinese dc,
uands. That enlightened, progressive
ard unfcaring statesman, while appar-
Otly not always entirely consistent has
for the last fifteen years and more been
one Of The strongest reformatOry forces
ia the Chinese Empire We enumerated
tie other day the four capital achieve
ments with which be has been asso-
ciated as author or leader There can
be- no doubt That he is earnestly in favor
of the establishment of complete con
stitutionalism at the earliest practicable
moment. aud il is confidently to he as
sumed that he frankly Informed the
panicstricken Manchurian retainers of
thc crown that the indispensable od
junct to bis efforts in the field would bo
Il prompt granting of the reasonable de
nands Of the Chinese nation. narticu.
! l"Ily as they were demands which the
government had already promised ;o
grant 4 few years hence. The Weld.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribunel

[By Telegraph 70 The Irlbuhe'I
Newport, oct. S.-Mr. and Mrs. reginald
c. Vanderbilt are preparing 10 close sand
Point Farm 10 go TO New York Tor the
remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan have closed
their season and gone to New York.
Mrs. William g. Weld has returned 10
Boston. closing her Newport estate.
Miss Caroline ogden Jones entertained at
luncheon to-day.
Elisha Dyer. Hspenard Stewart and Rear
Admiral Cameron MGR. Winsow have re-
turned TO New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

This. aetcspdper is o'0ned aud puo-
lsbod Jy The Tribune AsSoctotion' a
Nc,o York corporation; office ana prm-
eip1i place Of. business, Tribune Bu"a'
,ro. No 1874 NassGH street, Nc'o York;
Oqden Nils, president; Ogden d. Reio'
secretary; James u. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of The officers is The once
Of this nelcspGpcr.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
DR.. WILEY DECLINES AN HONOR

Washington. oct so-pr. Harvey W.
Uuet. chief OF the Bureau OF Chemistry.
to-day put aside signal honor when he
declined 90 preside al congress 10 be held
in London next March 10y tbe Pure Food
and Health Society OF Great Britain. fhc
purpose OF the conference IS 60 consider
methods Tor "overhauiing our present ants
ouattd and nenlciently administered food
toWa."
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
a WESTERN VIEW or TAFT.

From Tho san francisco Call
Mr. r,ft win 60 down i'm biaior, as one OF
the great Presidents lie is not pt all fpcc-
tscuar hut he grows on the people as man
of fteadfa1t purpose, who stands hrmly ln
hts shoes. and moves straight ~ the point
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
NOT EVEN a DONKEY.

trom Tho Albany journal ,...-,.
Thus Tar the Democrat- party ha'' s,e
erred anv fsttsue1 creature 20 cs'.''a'a 'n'
t,tru of Mr.. Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

Governor Dix issues a statement to say
that "the world moves" The public will
lie pleased 10 learn that he has at last
become aware Of il.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

Mr.. Wrlctt should have had tho fore
thought TO run for justice Of the Su-
prcme Court under the Richard Croker
regime. Nowadays things arc differ
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

The Mona Lisa hat will soon be
with US. It Is Vienna, not Paris, that
has invented il.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

Cassidy says that Willett should have
considered how It would look TO draw
all that money out Of tho bank on the
day OF his nomination. Wonder what
Murphy says
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

In Brooklyn and Queens boroughs at
least, the local campaign has passed
triumphantly beyond tho stage of
apathy"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

Alfred G. Vanderbilt has taken an apart
nent at Sherry's for the winter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09

Kruckeberg, 130 acres in Brown
township, s17,72z27.
Warren C. Swisher to Olive E.
Chenoweth, 142 acres in Butler
township, $1,000.
John Ludy to Thos. E. Smith,
two lots in Greenville, s125.
Levi Minnich, administrator of
estate of Moses Roger, to Rebec-
ca Royer, 80 acres in Franklin
township, $4,000.
Fidelia Shaffer to Daniel Burns,
198 acres in Allen township,
s25OO.
Martha A. Baker to F. M.
Bromagem, 3 and 89-1OO acres in
Washington township, $50.
Charles Minnich, administra-
tor of estate Of ]. w. Kuhnle, to
Caroline, Eva and Victoria Kuhn
lie, part lot l in Arcanum, $500.
John w. Gilbert to Elijah Har-
ness, lots 135 and 1876 in New
Weston, $500.
Joseph Reed to Ed. Ammon,
lot Al in Gordon, $3.50.
V. S. Marker to Samuel Oda,
6 acres in Greenville township,
$4,000.
B. Blottman to James H. Ard
niger, lot 235 in Greenville, $1,000.
Margaret P. Hartzell, adm'rx
to 0. R. Krickenberger, two lots
in Greenville, $3O5O.
Same to John F. Maher and O.
R. Krickenberger, lot in Green
vile, $667.
Eldora O. Deal to LeoL. Near.
garder, 80 acres in Wayne town
ship, $250O.
Mary ]. Cardo to Joseph Man
ier, Jr., lot in Versailles, $145O.
Henry R. Jones to John C
Vance, GA and 12-1OO acres il
Allen township, $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
sOmely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price tC
him. The subscription price is only
80 cents a year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our far
mer friends. Every man who owns
COWS will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
KimbalPs Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville Journal year.........Sl. 90
Regular price of both. ,...........S1.5O
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 25.
Journal, Greenville, o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
Every Family Il

1'O4 1 umI4 IL
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc-
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address IN
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months to so
cents; out Of the CO 7tv
fot $1.15. Did you eve4
fstop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred an twelVe col
umns "a 49,. matter?
And a ,l cay S1.OO---
less than two cents per
weekI Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
j" the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
No subscriptions
taken unless ACCOMPANY
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09

We will pay S5
c"sh to any per-
son who will get.
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $1.l5 out.
side the county.
For further in
formation, SAM
pies, etc., write
or call at this
office.